University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1927 volume:

ft COPYRKCjHT Charles Sty mow Mam Cdwardfox otiem IF@MEW©IM) As an attestation to the spirit of Cincin- nati, and a recognition of those women whose services to the University are the greater epitomy of that spirit — as a record of the varying emotions that come with campus life — and as a service to Cincinnati — a Cincinnati that has a spirit, an institution of learning whose future shall bear out the promise of its past — if all this has been embodied in the pages of this book, then our purpose has been accomplished. m 1 1 ¥■ mmm mmmm mm m i In the theme of this book is embodied the life of that great Roman, Cincinnatus. It is only fitting t hat his life should be depicted on the pages of this volume, the year book of the municipal institution of our fair city, Cincinnati, whose name is derived from that of Cincinnatus, as both a tribute and an inspiration. No nobler character may be found than that of Cincinnatus, and if his spirit is embodied in the life of Cincinnati, as it is embodied in this volume, then we will have a University whose spirit will be excelled bv none. HRH HKS ISS S iMm k PHHiilWiaiRIR iaSlHnM ' ' ' li 1 m a ti P mmmmmmm mmm m am w F. C. Hicks, A.B.. Ph.D. President of the University IT WAS said of one of the old a.s he thinketh in hi.s heart so is he, and again, he that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketli a city. 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 Cincinnatifulfill its mission and merit the confidence of all. m A. R. Morgan Chairman of Board BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arthur R. Morgan Chairman Frank F. Dinsmore Vice-Chairraan Daniel Laurence Secretary and Business Manager Sanford Brown Herbert G. Freneli Emil PoUak Edward H. Ernst Alfred Maclv Erwin O. Straehley George H. Warrington F. W. Chandlek, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts in any university performs an essential service. Unlike the various professional schools, it aims to provide general rather than specific education. Unlike the Graduate School, it makes no attempt to extend the bounds of knowledge. Instead, it diffuses knowledge and develops mental powers, rendering its students free of the republic of learning, able to think and act independently, not in one capacity alone, but in many. Thus, it lays the surest foundation upon which special studies can build. Students in the College of Arts of the University of Cincinnati are deferring their professional preparation in order to approach it more intelligently. They are endeavoring, under expert guidance, to survey the world of nature and man with a view to attaining a better understanding and enjoyment of all the values of life rather than just of those which contribute to the practice of some particular vocation. ' t ' l i yt ' f U .a. y H. Schneider, B.S., Sc.D. Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce I tell my students freciuently and frankly that I am not for a minute inter- ested in training them to make money, or to possess sharper mental tools to edge out an easier life than the other fellow, or even to build bridges or run factories or devise mechanisms just for the act of building or running or devising. The real game of life has no such narrow limitations; and fortunately most yoimg people don ' t want such Umitations. If a student graduates from this school with the idea of getting all he can for himself and of giving as little as possible of himself; of accjuiring a material pile at the cost of a dwarfed inner self; of measuring success by tangible values rather than by intangible values; then I have failed in my job, and so have they. . c L. A. Pechsteix, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Education To the Student Body : Science has late ' y been studying human genius. Here is the verdict: — the genius is gifted bj ' nature, true; yet he rises to greatness only if he hkewise dis- plays persistence, confidence, and force of character. Alma Mater would give character equal place with intellect. You have proved and developed your intel- lectual powers through twelve or more years of schooling. Are your ideals equally well educated? Alma Mater zealously cherishes your dual progress. L. T. More, B.S., Ph.D. 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 frecjuently as possible in order to enjoy the happiness of a full life and, from a knowledge of the success or failure of other times, to perfect a sound judgment in meeting the problems of the future. While most of you will not enter the Graduate School, yet it has unobtrusively been respon- sible for the scholarsliip which you have enjoyed. It is told of Saint Antony, of Padua, that he became a great leader of thought and conduct by first retiring into the desert ; men, observing his disregard of ordinary affairs, out of curiosity followed him to his retreat in great numbers that they might learn of his power of self-control; so scholarship, as a true guide to life, should be sought for and ought not seek men that they may disco er its rewards. c. ' I ' o • . g A. C. Bachmeyer, M. D. Dean of the College of Medicine The College of Medicine has endeavored to furnish you with the tools of learning and to imbue you with the true scientific spirit so that through experience and further study you may become reliable and effective physicians. The everchanging conditions in our profession demand that we keep our minds active, receptive and pliable so that we may readily adjust our practice as new truths become evident. The initial phase of your professional life has drawn to a close. May the memories of this interesting period always be with you to encourage and stimu- late you in your work. It is the wish and hope of the Faculty that you may de -elop useful and there- fore successful careers. d f ' C ' a — Mehton L. Person, A.M., LL.B. Dean of the College of Linv The lawyer ' s advice i.s sought and followed in the most important and intimate relations of life. No profession faces a greater opportunity or a greater duty in the matter of fixing the stand- ards and directing the conduct of ovu ' people. The lawyer ' s role calls for integrity, industry, and abiUty. Men who lack any of these cpialities will be happier, more useful, and better paid in some other oc cupation. The law has a peculiar hold on its devotees. Men will mine coal, clerk in a store, lay brick, and carry on all the human occupations; but frequently, if not generally, the work is done as a means of earning a living. The typical good lawyer regards his work as more than a means of earning a livelihood. He loves the work itself. He throws every bit of his strength into it. He seldom quits his work while he has strength to carry it on, even though he becomes financially able to retire. The zeal with which great lawyers do their work ma,y be interpreted as both a beckon and a warning. It is a beckon in that it indicates the absorbing delight which successfid lawyers find in their work; it is a warning in that it forecasts a hectic competition for all who enter. f f1j2 tirn yC. t JU - J. p. SiMRALL, B.S. Dean of AVomen Student opinion is becoming articulate in America today as never before, because American students are begimiing to think as they have not thought before. They are thinking not merely in terms of football games and campus politics but, also, along more constructive lines, in terms of campus policies, educational methods and programs, social problems and international rela- tionships. Such thought ■will bring a quickening of intellectual life to our institutions of higher learning throughout the land. It is a matter of no small interest that the University of Cincinnati has become this year the center of the student groups of America. This has been brought about by the fact that one of our senior men was chosen president of the National Federation of Students of America. And this position has been further emphasized by the recent election of another of our senior men to the presidency of the Midwest Student Conference. The holding of student leadership is a chal- lenge as well as a great opportunity to our student body as a whole, and makes the year 1926-27 a significant one in the annals of the University. y - - — 7 Cyt- — c X- _ Catherine Buckley, R.X., B.S. Director of the School of Nursing and Healtli The School of Nursing and Health stands for education as the most effective means for securing better nursing for the individual and the community, and a higher status for the nursing profession. It stands for the broader conception of nursing — a profession which requires, not only a great degree of practical skill, but intelligence and social vision, and which in its teaching includes not only the care of the sick but the prevention of disease and the promotion of positive health. W ' [h the increasing demand in all branches of nursing for the better educated and more liljerally minded woman, unlimited opportunities for service and leader- ship are open to you in a field which offers a latitude and range of work imexcelled by any other profession. az Ztcoct t ' Elizabeth Dyer, A.B. Director of the School of Household Administration To be effective in one ' s environment is a proper ambition. Realization of that ambition depends upon our knowledge of our environment. That is why education is daily coming closer to life as it is hved. The new education for women is illustrative of this progress. It meets the requirements incident to the marked change in the economic and political status of women. Society expects intelligent women everywhere to be informed regarding their responsibilities, and to exer- cise judgment and skill that match their responsibilities as professional women, as citizens and as administrators of the home. The changes in our economic environment are compelling more and more women to work; the community needs the aid of the educated women citizens; manage- ment of the modern home and the training of the child call for scientific knowledge. The School of Household Administration meets these new problems of women. It trains for professions, for citizenship and for the home. It offers fundamental knowledge, the skillful use of which means zest and harmony in living. Daniel Laurence Business Manager of the University In the administration of the extra-curricular student activities, it has been our belief that full responsibility should be lodged in the students themselves, and that the oversight of the facidty should be limited to advice and assistance, chiefly in financial matters. It is gratifying to know that the students here have risen to this responsibihty and have con- ducted their affairs, through the Student Council, most capably. Tin ' s i-esponsibility has developed leadership, which has been recognized by the election of one of our students as President of the National Student Federation of America, and another as the President of the Midwest Student Conference. These honors ha -e focused the attention of the students of this country upon us and what we are doing. They set a high mark for students of the future to emulate, and make it impera- tive for those now in college not to fall below the high standards which huve been attained. m STVDENT ADMINISTDATION Student Council Fred. D. Bergek The growth of the University of Cincinnati — a transmutation from the status of a small college to that of a large metropolitan university — has meant an enlargement and complication of the sphere of student activities. Accord- ingly, the administration of student activities has become a more complex and important undertaking requiring an increas- ing measure of time and diligent attention for its success. Tribute and recognition have been given the government by students at the VniAcrsity of Cincinnati by the student bodies of other institutions having chosen members of the Student Council for the presidencies of the Mid- West Student Conference and the National Student Federation of the United States of America. A continuation of the estimable policy of cooperatit n and non-interference on the part of the Faculty toward the admin- istration of student affairs will go far towards the assumption h, - tlie student body as a whole of the increased responsibili- ties that spring from the increased scope of student affair.s. Fred. D. Berc.er. 1 1. Layne W.Smith J. Humphries E. Cran-ford M. T. Bolger X. Aul)urn E. Duff.v OFFICERS Feed D. Berger President Evan Chatfield Vice-President Virginia Ahlburn Secretary Charles Adams Treasurer MEMBERS C. Adams A. Bollinger L. Hallernian M. McC ' ord V. Alilburn R. Bryant W. Hand R. Maddux E. Aneshansel E. Chatfield J. Humphries M. R. Moore R. Angert R. Cragg C. Kirchmaier F. Owens N. Auburn E- Crawford R. Lappin H. Reinliardt R. Bennett E. Duflfy M. Layne W. Smith F. Berger R. Franz M. McAllister E. Wilson M. T. Bolger ! :;- ' { K -i ' -. M. McAllister L. Hallerman F. 0 v( C. Kirchmaier W. Hand R. Bennett as M. R. Moore E. Aneshansel M. McCcrd R. Maddux R. Franz R. Cragg R. Bryant H. Reinhart A. BoUii Executive Board of Student- Council OFFICERS Fred D. Berger Chairman Evan Chatfield Vice-Chairman Mary T. Bolger Secretary In order to execute the legislation of Student Council, in order to provide with facility the minor legislation necessary for the settlement of current problems of student activities, the Execu- tive Board of Student Council exists. Further the Board forms the active group for student contact -n-ith the Faculty in that sug- gestions from both quarters are addressed to it for consideration. Convening weekly with the President of the University, the Board is composed of the Presi- dent and Vice-President of Student Council, presidents of the fovir classes, vice-presidents of the two upper classes and a junior and a senior member of Student Council. Virginia Ahlburn Fred. Berger Albert Bollineer MEMBERS Eugene Duffy Robert Maddux Esther Aneshansel Mary T. Bolger Evan Chatfield Richard Franz Frank Owens I ' riiiz Ahllnirn Maddux Chatfield Owens Berger BoUiugcr Bolger Diiliy Aneshansel Engineering Tribunal ¥ OFFICERS R. S. Brown President W. A. Hammeleath Vice-President R. C. Brown . . ! Secretary N. J. BuKEY Treasurer Student Government in the College of Engineering and Commerce is placed in the hands of the Engineering Tribunal. The Tribunal is composed of representatives from each of the four upper classes in the college. It is responsible to the faculty for student discipline; it supervises the finances of the teclinical clubs; and it represents the students in their relations with the faculty. R. S. Brown R. C. Brown N. J. Bukey MEMBERS J. O. Richardson C. T. Clifton W. A. Hammelrath M. F. Mathews Bukey Senior Class OFFICERS Robert Maddux President ViRoiNiA Ahlbdrn Vice-President Fritzi-May Baker Secretary Charles Vance Treasurer For the past four or five years, we, the class of 1927, have endeavored to contribute our share of love and loyal support to oiu- Alma Mater. Now we are just beginning to appreciate the lofty ideals, the worthy principles, and that intangible spirit of fellowship and friendship which are as much a part of the University as the buildings themselves. With this realization, may we ever feel it our privilege and desire to give loyal assistance in upholding the honor of old U. C. Let us not feel that graduation severs our connection with University affairs; that we have become merely spectators to campus activities. Let us realize, rather, that we have further duties and obligations to fulfill; that we, as part of the ahnnnal body, can continue to build up the good repu- tation and quality of the school. Our class has deri •ed infinite value from our Alma Mater in the form of education, athletic achie ' ements, lifelong friendships, and lasting ideals. We hope to repay this ser •ice in part by giving oiu- loyal cooperation and support in the future. Robert B. ] L DDt-x, President, Class 1927. Maddux Junior Class OFFICERS Frank Owens President Mary T. Bolger Vice-President Margaret Richey Secretary Albert Mayer Treasurer There will come a day, whatever clouds may have gathered in the past, when the siher shackles which at present bind our class together will be severed. In that day we shall recall these col- lege times as a flower-strewn procession of days. And when those happy recollections sh all arise, their foundation shall be the friendships, the group effort, the class spirit and dependence upon one another wliich has characterized our class from the beginning and helped to cement the spirit that binds all the classes of several colleges into a great university. Frank Owens, President, Class of 1928. Owens Bolger Richey Mayer iW: MM mm m Sophomore Class OFFICERS Richard Franz President Mary Bucher Vice-President Patricia Sharkey Secretary Paul Grischy Treasurer We have come throiigli our first two years at the University to start on a more important period of our development. Our ambitions are high, for we feel that, as Sophomores, we are at once the most important and the luckiest class of the school. We are the most important, because to us is now handed the sacred obligation of carrying on the work and aspirations of the student body that further develoijment of the spirit of demo- cratic fellow ' ship, friendship, and co-operation. We are the luckiest, because we, and we alone, have two years of happy memories to look back upon, and two years of work and pleasure before us. With the achievement of our predecessors as a spur, may we continue to uphold the ideals and traditions of McINIicken in a worthy manner. Richard W. Franz, President, Class of imd. Freshman Class OFFICERS Albert Bollinger President Elizabeth Cook Vice-President Melba Phillips Secretary Vincent Duffy Treasurer Greetings from the Freshman Class to old U. C; to all who work within its stately walls! May we, the Freshmen, strive to attain the higher state of physical stamina, moral integrity, and mental astuteness which will en able us not only to emulate, but to surpass the high standards which we found when we became students of the University of Cincinnati last fall. We wish to express our appreciation for the good fellowship with which we have been received into the life of our chosen college. The change from High School Seniors to College Freshmen is by far the most important which has so far entered our lives. It is not so much the feeling generally talked about of falling from the head of things to the bottom and beginning all over again; it is more that we, who feel justly ])roud of ha ' ing completed four years of High School work find ourselves confronted with such a vast void of learning, that we realize that only through the greatest effort and keenest desires can we hope to make e ' en the faintest impression in the resilient surface of educational and research work. If the world is to increase its store of intellectual wealth, if society is to advance in culture, then all Freshmen everywhere must take the initial step in the long path which only ends in achievement. Albert E. Bollinger, President, Class of 1930. College of Medicine OFFICERS William Regan President, Class of 1927 James Howles President, Class of 1928 William Davin President, Class of 1929 AsHTON Welsh President, Class of 1930 With the approach of Commencement we are indeed proud and happy that we are to be Doc- tors of Medicine. We feel that we have chosen and have made an effort to fit ourselves to ser ' e in a profession which has for its prime object the service it can render humanity. In choosing this profession we have assumed an obligation to conduct ourselves in accordance with its ideals. With these thoughts in view we are now about to take our leave, and departing we wish to render thanks to the City of Cincinnati, to the Patrons of our University and of our Medical Col- lege, and to our teachers, whom we have come to respect and to so liigUy esteem during our years of training here. It is our most sincere wish that we may, in some measure, justify the efforts of these, our benefactors. Kegau School of Nursing and Health OFFICERS Amy Louise Fisher President, ' 27 Irene Savage President, ' 28 Phyllis Wolfe President, ' 29 At the close of our three years as students of the School of Nursing and Health we go forth to carry our message of health to the human race. The debt of gratitude which we owe to those who have had to do with our education can best be paid through loyalty to our Alma Mater and through service in our chosen profession. May we hold in our hearts always the ideal of ser ' ice. Amy Louise Fisher, President, Class of 1927. Fisher Wolfe Men Students ' Tribunal of the School of Applied Arts OFFICERS Herman Ronsheim President Richard Hart Vice-President J. W. Hargrave Secretary R. H. Elliston Treasurer The Men Students ' Tribunal of the School of Applied Arts is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two pre-juniors, and one sophomore. Its purpose is to regulate and coordinate the student activities of the school, to be responsible to the director of the school for student discipline, and to represent the stvidents in their relations with the faculty. The present Tribunal was elected as a temporary organization to prepare a constitution and to conduct elections for a fully empowered Tribunal. MEMBERS L. E. Bard J. R. Danforth C. W. Everett R. A. Kennedy C. R. Keller L. J. Marioni P. F. Nocka H. J. Ritterholz P. G. Sanderson te 1 I Bj - ' R. ' £_ wl B M m ' Hf HHB ' ' •V HfiUHjB ' i mM K4. .; a nj ■ M ml Bw t ma m. m W i I H K BH £ 1,, . ' :v i9 H Iliirg avf Hart Mariimi Danforth Ritterholz Ronsliehn Sanderson Nocka Kennedy ALINE L. ABAECHERLI, A.B.; AA0, HS . Hughes High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Palaeolinguists, Vice-President 3, President 4rGlee Club 1; University News 2, 3; Aspirants 2, 3; Thorns Honorary Scholarship 2; Junior Show 3; McMicken Honorary Scholarship 3; A. A, W. W. Scholarship STELLA MAE ADAMSON, B.E.: 1 BK. Hughes High School. Campus Club, KAH, TKA, 4; Girls ' 3; Uni- 2; Busi- Musical im Com- Fresh icil 4; Y. W. C. A. 5; W. S. G. A. Council 5; French Club 5. VIRGINIA M. AHLBURN, B.S.; AAA, KAFI, Mystic 13, Papyrus. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet 3, Cabinet 4, Treasuri Glee Club. Librarian 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Cincinnatian 1, versity News 1; Hotel Varsity 1, 2; Aspirants 1. 2; Secretary of Class ness Manager Greek Games 2; Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Comedy 2, 3, 4; Vice-Chairman Freshman Comniission 3; .Junior Pro mittee 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Vice-President Students ' Club Painters 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 4; Executive Board of Student C Secretary of Student Cou ncil 4. MARGARET AHRENS. B.E. KATHERINE DEPREZ ALEXANDER, B.E.; ZTA. Hughes High School. DAVID ALLEN, M.B. ETHAN N. ALLEN, B.S.: B«n, C. Withrow High School. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4. WILSON E. ALSOP, M.B.; OKA. NSN. Columbia City High School, Columbia City, Ind. Kentucky. Undergraduate Pediatrics Society 4, 5, President 5 ESTHER AMIRKHANIAN, A.B.; Campus Club. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1; Greek Games 2; French Club 4. EMMA ANDREWS, B.S.; ZTA, lie. Beaver High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Students ' Club C. K. T. S. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Women ' s Debating 4. WILSON J. ANDREWS, A.B. Woodward High School. Spanish Club 1; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. EDWARD V. ARBAUGH, JB., B.S.; -tK. Martin ' s Ferry High School, Martin ' s Ferry, Ohio. Newman Club: Men ' s Glee Club; Mummers 1, 2, 3; Fresh Painters; Musical Comedy 1; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 1, 2; Council of Si.x 4. - -3 CHARLES D. ARING, B.S.; NSN. West Night High School. Pre-Medic Club 1; Chemists ' Club 2. ZELDA D. ARMBRUST, A.B.; Ki. Hughes High School. Thorns Honorary Scholarship 2; Junior Adviser 3; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Literary Society 3, 4, President 4; McMicken Honorary Scholarship 3; Junior Show Committee 3; University News Staff, 3 4. NORMAN ARNOLD, E.E.; HKN. New London High School, New London, Ohio. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club; Dormitory Council 4, 5; Cadet Sta LORENZO L. ATKINS, Com. E.; IXE, ASH Central High School, Muskogee, Okla. NORMAN P. AUBURN, A.B.; AXA, OAE. Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. Mummers: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Publicity Manager 3, 4; Universitv News 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Freshman Soccer Team 1; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2; Sophomore Soccer Team 2; Treasurer of Class 3; Musical Comedy Production Committee 3, 4; Fresh Painters 3, 4; Junior Corner Committee 3; Student Council 4; Council of Six 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4. JOHN BACHMAN, A.B.; i;x, t ' S . SS, Ulex, Ball and Chain, llAE. Withrow High School. Captain Contest Day 1; Class President 2; Student Council 2, 3; University News 2, 3, 4; Mummers 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Secretary 3, First Vice-President 4; Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Hotel Varsity 2; Soccer Team 2; Chairman Calendar Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Alumnal Theatre Party Committee 3; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3, 4; Chairman Senior Hop Committee 4; President Freshman Law Class 4. FRITZI-MAY BAKER, A.B .; KKT, Mystic 13, Papyrus. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Musical Comedy; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2; Fresh Painters 2, 3, 4; Mununers 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Class 2; Cincinnatian Staff 3, 4; Junior Advisor 3; Junior Show Com- mittee 3; Hotel Varsity Committee 3; Senior Speaker 4; Secretary of Class 4; Fall Homecoming Committee 4. J. F. BATEMAN, M.B. JEANELLA BAUGHMAN, Diploma in Nursing. Jackson Center High School, Jackson Center, Ohio. OGDEN H. BAUMES, Jp., M.B.; NSN. Withrow High School. EVELYN BEINS, B.E.; lie. Lockland High School, Lockland, Ohio; Miami Un MYRON H. BEITMAN, A.B.; : Walnut Hills High School. Debating; Chemistry Club 1. EARL R. BELDON, B.S. Brownstown High School, Brownstown, Ind. MARTHA BENNET, B.E. WILL C. BENTON, Com. E.; ATQ, AK1 ' , C. Ogden Preparatory School, Bowling Green, Ky. Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club; Assistant Manager Baseball 1; Freshman Wrestling 1; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Baseball Manager 2; Cross Country Squad 2, 3; Track Squad 2, 3; C Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Chairman Co-op Stag Committee 4; Chairman Co-op Dance Committee 5. Hughes High School. Treasurer of Class 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Cincinnatian 2, 3, Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Geneva Fellowship 3; President National Student Federation of America 4. FRIEDA FREUND BERGMAN, B.S. East Night High School: Miami University. Menorah Society 1; German Club 2; Choephori Club 3. JEANETTE BERTRAM, B.E.; ZTA. Hughes High School. G. HAROLD BEST, Ch. E.; Scabbard and Blade. Boys ' High School, Frederick, Md. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary and Drum Major 2, 3, Vice-President and Drum Major 4, President and Drum Major 5; Co-op Club; Student Symphony Or- chestra 1; Musical Comedy 2; Dormitory Council 4, 5; Cadet Staff R. O. T. C. 4, 5. IRENE BEST, Diploma in Nursing. Winchester High School, Winchester, Ind. KATHARINE M. BETZ, Com. E.; e A, IIKE. Ursuline Adademy. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Co-ep Club; Chairman Stadium Committee 1; Uni- versity News 1; Chairman Co-ep Dance 2; Chem-Commerce Club 3, 4, 5; New- man Club 3, 4, 5. BARBARA BISCEGUA, B.S. Middlesboro High School, Middlesboro, Ky. HAROLD BISHOP, A.B. CARLTON F. BUCKLEY, C.E,; Triangle. Union High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Co-op Club; Braune Civils; Football 3. ;T-Tj! Tir LLOYD M. BLOCK, B.S. Hughes High School; Harvard University. EVA RUTH BLOOM, A.B.: A i)E, TKA. Hughes High School. Menorah 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2; W. S. G. A. 1; Debate Squad 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4. VERDA BLOOMOFF, B.S. PAUL W. BLOSSOM, M.B. Morton High School, Richmond, Ind.; Eariha SARAH MELISSA BOND, Diploma in Nursing. Ft. Recovery High School, Ft. Recovery, Ohio. Melody Club 1, 2, .3. WILLIAM K. BORNEMAN, C.E.; ATQ, Ulex, C. ALVIN R. BOTTLER, Co Withrow High School. S H, ASn, Brr, Scabbard and Blade. Co-op Club; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 5; Cadet Staff 4. .5; Military Ball Committee 4; Business Manager R. O. T. C. Shield 4; Cincinnatian Staff 5. WILLIAM BRADFORD, M.B. RAY BRADLEY, A.B.; AXA, HAE. Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. University News Staff; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3; Cincinnatian 4. WILLIAM A. BRATBURD, B.S. East Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Co-op Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. M. E. 1. 2, 3; Fresh Painters 3; Mu mers 3; President Modarch 3, 4: Applied Arts Club 4, 5. LAURA ELIZABETH BREWER, A.B. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Sociology Club 4: Student . ssistant in Psychology 4. EUGENIA LOUISE BRISCOE, A.B.; AKA. Sumner High School, St. Louis, Mo. Inter-racial Club: Student Delegate to Ge ference 2; Sociology Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Con- FRANCES BROWN, B.S. RICHARD S. BROWN, M.E.: Afc), IITI Hughes High School. Scabbard and Blade. Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 4, President 6; Men ' s Pan, Secretary- Treasurer 5, Vice-President 6; Junior Prom Committee 4; Fresh- man Reception Committee .5; Engineeri ng Tribunal, President 6; Mxrmmers 5, 6; Fresh Painters 2, 3. ersity of Chicago. ROBERT HENRY BROWN, A B.; A A. Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass. MILDRED CORDELL BRYANT, B.E. Walnut Hills High School. FRITZ PAUL BUCHER, B.S.; •tX. Elgin Academy of Northwestern University, Elgin, 111.; Un Pre-Medic Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM H. BUCK, Certificate in Accountin Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club. ETHEL C. BUDKE, A.B.; HSX. Hughes High School. Paleolinguists 3, 4; Junior Show 3; W. S. G. A. 4; Y. W. C. A.;4. LAWRENCE G. BUDKE, Con Woodward High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club. NORMAN J. BUKEY, E.E.; Triangle, HKN, TBO, C. Ohio Wesleyan University. A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4, 5; Co-op Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4, 5; Freshman Track 1; Cadet Staff 4; Treasurer Engineering Tribunal 5. STANLEY BURKHARDT, A.B. DOROTHY BURR, A.B.; AXQ, KAFl, TKA. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 3. 4; University News 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Greek Games Committee 1, 2; Aspirants 2, 3; Junior Adviser 3; Debate Team 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of First Year Education Class 3; Bird Club 3; Senior Speaker 4. EMILIA STENTZ CAMPBELL, Diploma in Nursing. Triadelphia District High School, Elm Grove, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Melody Club 1, 2, 3. GERALD HARVEY CASTlj;, M.B., Fellowcraft, I X. Athens High School, Athens, Ohio; Ohio University. Y. M. C. A.: Masonic Club; Pre-Medic Club; Psychological Club; Caduceus. NICHOLAS JOHN CHEPOORIN, E.E. University of St. Vladimir, Kiev, Kuasia. International Club. CAROL KAUFMAN CIENER, B.E.; i;AT, 110. Middletown High School, Middletown, Ohio. ESTHER FRANK CIENER, B.E.; SAT, EQ. Circulation Manager University News 5. DELMAR COCHRAN, M.E. ISRAEL COHEN, A.B. Woodward High School. J. STANLEY COHEN, M.B.; QT . HENRY COOK, LL.B. DOROTHY E. COOPER, A.B.; Campus Club. Lockiand High School, Lockland, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1; Aspirants; Glee Club 2; Literary Society 4. MERLIN L. COOPER. M.S. High School, Cameron, Mo.; University of Chicago. ROBERT S. CORWIN, Com. E.; AXA, AKT, 11 AE, Scabbard and Blade, C. Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Co-op Club; Commerce Club: Co-op Engineer; Assistant Track Manager 2 ; University News 2; Track Manager 3: Cynic 4; Junior Prom Committee 4; Chairman Freshman Reception 5; Chairman Cadet Ball 5; Cadet Staff 5. MARGUERITE ELLEN CRAIG, Diplon Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Ind. BENJAMIN W. CRAYCRAFT, C.E.; TBD. Decatur High School, Decatur, III. MARTHE CRESSON, M.B.; AEI. University of Paris, Paris, France. HAROLD CROSBY, M.B. GEORGE C. CUMMINS, LL.B.; SAE. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio; Dartmouth; Mii JAMES T. CUNNINGHAM, B.S.; SH, X. Ada High School, Ada, Ohio; Ohio Northern Univ EMILIE T. CURRY, A.B.; e A.- Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; University News 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Secretary Musical Comedy 3; Secretary League of Women Voters 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Fresh Painters 4. ELIZABETH VERTNER CUZZORT, B.S.; ATA West High School, Minneapolis, Minn.; University of Minnesota. Varsity Art Club 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. OSCAR E. DANIELS, Certificate in Real Estate. MARGARET LUCILLE DARLING, Diploma in Nursing. Williamstown High School, Williamstown, W. Va, 1; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 3; Vice- WILLIAM A. DAVIN, B.S.; AKK. Pittsburg Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; University of Pittsburgh. President Sophomore Class Medicine. CLARA OLIVE DAVIS, Diploma in Nursing. Bainbridge High School, Bainbridge, Ohio. ALFRED G. DECATUR, E.E.; TEH, HKN. Ohio Mechanics Institute. IRMA HARRIET DENMAN, A.B.; KA. Withrow High School; Ohio State University. W. A. A. 2, 3; W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Greek Ga sity News 2, 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Class Basketball 2; Ji Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, 4; Literary Society 4; Freshn Committee 4; Sociology Club 4. CAROLYN CLAY DERRICKSON, Diploma in Nm Middletown High School, Middletown, Ohio. Melody Club 2, 3. SAMUEL DICK, M.B. HELEN M. DOERR, Diploma in Nursing. Holy Redeemer High School, Portsmouth, Ohio. JOSEPH DONNELLY, M.B. ROSA DREETY, A.B. EUGENE BARSTOW DUFFY, M.S. Withrow High School. nd Ch. E.; l H, AXE, TBII, IIAE. Co-op Club, President 6; Chem.-Met. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1.2; New- man Club 3, 4, 5, 6, President 6; Co-operative Engineer 4, 5. 6; General En- gineers ' Club 5, 6. Vice-President 6; Freshman Week Committee 6; Executive Board Student Council 6; Vice-President Inter-Local Fraternity Council 6; Elections Committee 6: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 6; Student Faculty Relations Committee 6; Class Week Committee 6. GEORGE RODGERS DUNLOP, A.B.; A0, Ball and Chain, C. Withrow High School. University News 1; Swimming Team, Captain 4; Freshman Tea Dance 1; Sophomore Hop Committee Manager Cynic 3; Pre-Medic Club 3; C Club 3. ROSETTA EHRLICH, A.B. EDWARD H. EICK, M.E St. Xavier High School. A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club; Newman Club 2, ; GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Com. E.; SX. ada; University of Manitoba , Co-operative Engineer 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 3, 5; Varsity Band 1, 2: Musical Comedy 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Chemical Club 1; Co-op Club 2. 3; Hotel Varsity 2; Mummers 2; Fresh Painters 3. 4; Business Manager Cynic 3. 4; Freshman Reception Committee 4; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 4. MARGARET KATHARINE ELLIOTT. B.S.; KA. Hughes High School. Girls ' Rifle Team; W. A. A.; Glee Club 1, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Swimming Team 3: Senior Basketball 4. IF siT HARRY ROBERT ELMORE, A.B.; ATQ, C. ' Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona. BasebaU 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. THEODORE ELSWICK, LL.B. FORREST ELY, LL.B. THELMA R. ESHMAN, B.S.; e A. Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4; W. S. G. A.; Glee Club 1, 2; Newman Club; Greek Games 1, 2; University News 1; Sophomore Corner Committee 2; Alumnal Day Committee 2; Sophomore Swimming Team 2; Hotel Varsity 2; Sophomore Commissioner 3; Secretary Pan-Hellenic 3; Secretary W. A. A. 3; Junior Show 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Vocational Bureau Com- mittee 3; Chairman Sophomore Commissioners 4; Vice-President League of Women Voters 4; Freshman Reception Committee 4. HAYDEN EXON, C.E. Hughes High School. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cincinnatian Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Chairman Sophomore Hop 2; Stadium Dedication Committee 2; Editor of Score, Musical Comedy 2; Fresh Painters 2, 3; Mummers 3, 4; Council of Six 3; Advertising Manager, Editor Program and Musical Score, Musical Comedy 3; Vice-Chairman Junior Prom 3; Student Assistant, Embryology and Comparative Anatomy 4. HELEN CATHERINE PATH, A.B.; 0 1 A. Mount Notre Dame Academy, Reading, Ohio; Trinity College. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Show GEORGE FEE, LL.B.; ii . ROBERT F. FEILER, Com. E.; C. Woodward High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. EDWARD GEORGE FEINTHEL, Certificate in Advertising; KAX. West Night High School. Evening Commerce Club. EARL V. FERGUSON, B.S.; I ' AE, NSN. Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. CORNELIUS A. FISCUS, Certificate in Accounting. Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club. AMY LOUISE FISHER, A.B.; AAn. President of Class ot ' 27 School ot Nursing and Health. LAURA FISHER, A.B.; AXQ. HS . Logansport High School, Logansport, Ind, Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Music Club 1, 2; Palaeolinguists; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2, 3, 4; Junior Show 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4. ALBERT FLAGGE, A.B. VIRGINIA LEE FX HERTY, A.B.; Campus Club. Hughes High School. ELSIE FOEHR, B.E.; AXQ, HG. Hughes High School. KATHERINE ELIZABETH FORRY, Diploma in Nursing. Bellefontaine High School, Bellefontaine, Ohio. LESTER E. FRANCIS, IVI.S. Withrow High School. nd Ch.E.; AXS, Scabbard and Blade ARTHUR H. FRANKS, M.B.; NSN. Wooster High School, Wooster, Ohio; Wooster College. HERBERT M. FRIEDLANDER, M.B.; QV . Largo High School. Largo, Fla.; LTniversity of Florida, MELINA FRIEDMAN, A.B.; i:AT, TKA. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; University News; Greek Games 1 ; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Sociology ' Club 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Art Club 3, 4; Women ' s Debating 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, 4. HOBART FULLERTON, M.B. BESSIE FLANERY GABBARD. B. S.; Campus Club. Middletown High School, Middletown, Ohio; Berea College Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; C. K. T. S. Students ' Club 3; President Junior Class, Education 3; President Senior Class, Education 4. HAZEL FLANERY GABBARD, B.S ; Campus Club. Middletown High School, Middletown, Ohio; Berea College. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Nutrition Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 CLARE MARIE GAMBLE, Certificate i Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club. Credits and Collections. MITCHELL N. GANIM, B.S. Woodward High School. nd M.B.: AKK. LUCILLE GASSMAN, B.S.; KKF, Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.: Class Vice-President 1; Greek Games 1, 2, Chairman 1; Musical Comedy; Hotel Varsity 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Tennis Manager 2; Class Secre- tary 3; Junior Adviser 3; Cincinnatian 3; Junior Show 3; Senior Speaker 4; President Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Association 4. GERTRUDE CLARE GELDREICH, B.S.; d. Withrow High School. DORIS M. GIFFORD, B.S.; KKT. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Hotel Varsity 1, 2; Mummers 1; Cincinnatian 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Sociology Club 4. LENNA JANE GIFT, Diploma in Nursing; AAH. John Hancock High School, Athens, Ohio. WILLIAM HARLEN GILBERT, Jr.; A.B. New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. PaJaeolinguists Club 1. BYRON GILLESPIE, M.B. DOROTHY GILLESPIE, A.B. ; AZ. Walnut Hills High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A., Secretary 3. Cabinet 4; Mummers; ' Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sophomore Com- missioner 2; Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Adviser 3; Senior Speaker 4. DONALD F. GINDELE, E.E. Hughes High School. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A. ERNEST GLANCY, Advanced Certificate in Accounting. West Night High School. Evening Commerce Club. m i cM! i M if LEON GOLDMAN, B.S.; Hughes High School. Pre-Medic Club 2. HARRY GOLDSTEIN, B.S. ALICE MARTHA GOOD, A.B.; ISO. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Chemists ' Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. KENNETH G. GOULD, B.S.; 2AE, NSN, OAE, Ulex, C. Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Ky Pre-Medic Club 1, 2; Cincinnatian 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5; Hotel Varsity Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Musical Comedy 2; Musical Comedy Production Committee 3. 4, 5, Business Mana- ger 5; Fresh Painters 2, 3, 4, .5; Editor Bearcat Book 3; Mummers 3, 4; Manager Swimming Team 4; C Club 4, 5. MYRANDA GRADOLF, B.E.; XQ, Mystic 13, C. Withrow High School. LEANDER GRASFEDER, Com. E.; nKA, C. CHARLES S. GREENE, B.S. and M.B.; QYi: McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio; University of Pittsburgh. THELMA GREENE, A.B.; AAe. Withrow High School. THEODORE GREVE, LL.B. HELEN MARIE GROMME, A.B.; KA. Withrow High School. A. 1, 2: Girls ' Glee Club: Un ETHEL E. GROPPENBACHER, A.B.; XQ. Mystic 13. Withrow High School, W. S. G. A.; Y. W. G. A., Cabinet 3, President 4; Glee Club 1: Aspirants 1, 2; ■ ■ -- - - - _ - - _ .jj 2; Musi- d Gown University News 1: Greek Games 2; Secretary Musical Comedy C Literary Society 3, 4; Cincinnatian 3, Fresh Painters 3, 4; Vice-Chi cal Comedy Committee 3: Junior Show 3; Junior Advisor 3: Cap Pan-Hellenic 3; French Club 4; Freshma MILDRED CtUTT L N, A.B.; Hughes High School. 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; League of Wt :r:-i..,iisii::.t lIZi RUTH L. HAAS, Diploma in Nursing. Eden Centralized High School, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. M. CECILIA HADDOX, Diploma in Nursing; AAO Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, W. Va. PAULA R. HAFFNER, B.E.; Ai Hughes High School. WILLIAM C. HAGEMEYER, Com. E.; ATD. Ohio Mechanics Institute. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Rifle Team 2, 5; Co-op Engineer Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; R. O. T. C. Shield 4, 5, Assistant Editor 4, Editor in-Chief 5; Officers ' Club 4, 5; Cadet Staff 4. 5; Military Ball Committee 5. GEORGE PETER HAHN, A.B.; ATQ. Hughes High School. Y. M. C. A. 1, 4; Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Botany 3, 4. JAMES HAIZLIP, M.B. ESTHER EUGENIE HAMILTON, A.B. and B.E.; AA0. Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Bag and Hammer, Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention 1; Glee Club 1; Greek Games 2; W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4. ORIS HAMILTON, A.B. CLIFFORD HAMMEL, C.E. mi GUSSIE NESHA HANDLER, B.S. East Night High School. EDITH N. HARPER, A.B.; Campus Club. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4; O. T. G. 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Mummers 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEONARD HARPER, C.E.; ATD. Woodward High School, Braune Civils; Co-op Club. T.-. - w ' bl i ' i J ft A -- ' tJi X BEULAH P. HARRIS, A.B.; AKA. Sumner High School, St. Louis, Mo. Student Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference HERBERT WILBUR HARRIS, M.B.; eX, I X. Malta-McConnelsville High School, McConnelsville University. WILLIAM C. HARTZ, C.E.; BK, TBH. Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio; Wittenberg College. Co-op Club; Braune CivUs; Masonic Club; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2; Inter-Local Fraternity Council 4, 5; Council of Six 5. JAMES E. HASTAIN, C.E.; ATQ. Central High School, Muskogee, Okla.; Oklahoma A. and M. Braune Civils, Treasurer 2; Co-op Club; Co-op Engineer 2. ALMA HATFIELD, A.B. RALPH E. HATFIELD, A.B.; 2AE. Withrow High School. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medic Club 1, 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Men ' s Vigilance Committee 2; Mxisical Comedy 2; Varsity Foot- ball Squad 3. LEONARD WOOD HAYNES, M.B.; AA , N£N. Sandusky High School, Sandusky, Ohio; Kenyon College. Undergraduate Pediatric Society 3, 4. KENA HEAGEN, Diploma in Nursing. Zanesville High School, Zanesville, Ohio; Muskingu DORA HECKENMILLER, A.B. ELEANOR HEINEMAN, A.B.; Campus Club. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4; Freshman Basketball Team 1; Girls Glee Club 1: Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4; Aspirants 2, 8; Freshman Com- mission 3; Delegate to Lake Geneva Y. W. C- A. Conference 2; Delegate to Milwaukee Student Conference 4. MARIE HEINTZ. WILLIAM H. HENDERSON, M.B.; IX, Ni;N. Portsmouth High School. Portsmouth, Ohio. OWEN HENRITZY. Com. E.; SX. VIRGINIA E. HERRMANN, B.E.; ZTA, ne. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; C. K. T. S. Students ' Club 3, 4; C. K. T. S. Junior Class President 3; C. K. T. S. Senior Class President 4. HARVEY HESSLER, B.S.; B0n. DOROTHY ISABEL HETZEL, B.E.; AZ, 00. Withrow High School. HELEN L. HEY, B.S.; KKP. Hughes High School: Ohio Wesleyan University. RICHARD C. HIESTAND. ROBERT F. HIESTAND, A.B.; ■I K F, AKK. Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio; Wittenberg College. MARY WINIFRED HIGGINS, B.S.; C. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Class Manager 3; Baseball; Swimming; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 4, Manager 3; W. A. A. Executive Committee 3. EVELYN HIRSCH, B.E.; SAT, U0. Hughes High School. VIOLA HIRSCH, A.B. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; University News 2, 3; Aspirants : LEROY W. HOEL, Ch. E; KAX, AXS, TBH. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. Co-op Club; Chem.-Met. Club 1, 2; Cadet Officers ' Club 3, 4, 5. LOUIS JOHN HOFFMAN, B.S. in Commerce. Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club. BERTON MASON HOGLE, M.B.; Ni;N. Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Cornell University T. E. HOLT, C.E.; Triangle. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, III. Braune Civils; Co-op Club. ROSE HOODIN, A.B. Newport High School, Newport, Ky. Menorah Society: Musical Comedy 1; Glee Club 2. PAUL W. HOPEWELL. Certificate in General B GERALD A. HOPKINS, B.S.; AKK. Hughes High School. HARRY Vandyke HOPKINS, Jr., Co Penn High School, Greenville, Pa. EDWARD T HOPPE, Com. E.; ATQ, AK1 ' , B PI Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. . E.; OKA, ASn. Massillon High School, Massillon, Ohio. Co-op Engineer, Editor 4, 5. RICHARD W. HUBBARD, A.B. Hughes High School: Miami. SAMUEL A. HUFFMAN, M.E.; HTS, TBH A. S. M. E., President 5; Co-op Club. ROGER N. HUMPHRIES, Com. E.: ASH, BTS. Withrow High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A.; Track 3, JOHN HAZEL HUNT, M.B.; AKK. iTK m ffe - ' i ' mm CATHERINE HYNES, A.B. Ursuline Academy, MARJORIE L. JACOBS, B.S.; AAH, HAQ. Port Byron High School, Port Byron, N. Y.; Syracuse University. O. T. G. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Mummers 1; Kindergarten Club 2. MAURICE W. JACOBS, A.B. Hughes High School. , Board 4; Fresh Painters 1; French Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. JASPERS. Com. E.; C. C. C. Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. Co-op Club 1; A. I. E. E. 1; Commerce Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; Newman Club 3, 4, 5; Manager Wrestling Team 5. ELLEN ADELAIDE JEFFREY, Diplo Ashley High School, Ashley, Ohio. Melody Club 2, 3. ISAAC JENKINS, E.B. MARY ELIZABETH JERABEK, B.S.; AA9. Tiffin High School, Tiffin, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. 2. RICHARD D. JERVIS, Com. E.; SAE,AK I ' , HAE, SS,Ulex, C. Hughes High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Business Mana- ger 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4; Y M. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4, 5: Fresh Painters 2, 3. 4, 5, Secretary 2, President 4: Cincinnatian 2, 3; Swimming Team 3, 4, 5; President Junior Class 4; Student Council, Executive Board 4; Chairman Bargain Ball 4; Co-op Engineer Staff 4, 5; Manager Football Team 5; General Chair- man Freshman Week 5; Co-op Dance Committee 5; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 5; Chairman Class Week 5. ANN MAE JOHNSONE, B.S.; ASW. William Grant High School, Covington, Ky. Inter-Racial Club; W. S. G. A. 1; U. C, A. C. 1, 2. MARGARET F. JOHNSTON, A.B.: Campus Club. Hughes High School. RICHARD JONES, WALTER E. JONES, C.E.; AXA. McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio. DANIEL BOTTENUS KAIPER, A.B. Madisonviile High School; Wooster College. LEAH KASFIR, B.S. Hughes High School. Nutrition Club, President 5. IRMA KASSENS, B.E.; KA, 00 Hughes High School. JOSEPH A. KELLER, E.E.; HKN, TBH. St. Xavier High School. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club; Newman Club 3, 4, JACK D. KELLY M.E.; SAE, IITS. Hughes High School. A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club. BETTY L. KEMBLE, Diploma in Nursing; AAH. Greenville High School, Greenville, Ohio. HAZEL NAOMI KEMP. A.B. St. Bernard High School, St. Bernard, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G A. 1, 2; Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4. ZAMIE LEENORA KIDDER, Diploma in Nursing. Milan High School, Milan, Ind. Melody Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Class in Nursing : GORDON O. KIESER, A.B.; S H, C. Prairie du Chien High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Modarch Club 1; Co-op Club 1; Y. M. C. A.; History Club 2; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4; Bag and Hammer 2; Varsity Football Squad 2; C Club 2, 3, 4. ELMORE A. KINDEL, B.S.; AXA, AKK. Hughes High School. Soccer Team 1. CARL T. KIRCHMAIER, B.S.; IIXCA, X. Hughes High School. Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Band 1, 2; Pre-Medic Club 1; Fresh Painters; Men ' s Vigilance Committee 2; Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, 5, Committee 3, Student Orchestra 4, 5; Cincinnatian 3; Medical College Student Council Representa- tive 4, 5. LOLA MARIE KIRSCH, A.B. ; A A0, Papyrus. Withrow High School. Spanish Club 1, 2; Thoms Hono rary Scholarship 1: Greek Games 2; Musical Comedy Publicit.v Committee 2; University News 2, 3, 4; Aspirants 3; Literary Society 3: Junior Adviser 3; Thoms Honorary Scholarship 3; Vice-President Junior Class, College of Education 3 m mm m . ROBERT W. KLEIN, Com. E.; Ben, Ulex, C Hughes High School. Co-op Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Commercial Club: Mummers 1, 2, Board of Directors 3; Freshman Basketball Team 1; Musical Comedy 1, 3, Production Committee 4, 5; Men ' s Vigilance Committee 2; Track Team 2, 3; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Co-op Dance Committee 3; Secretary C Club 3; Football Team 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, 5: Athletic Council 4; Ulex Bargain Dance Com- mittee 4: Chairman Junior Prom 4; Chairman Hotel Varsity 4; Property and Stage Manager Junior Show 4; Fresh Painters 4, 5. THELMA KLETT, B.S.; AXQ, 1)SM. Withrow High School- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Music Club 1. 2, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Greek Games 2; Glee Club 2, Accompanist 3; Bird Club 3, 4. RUTH C. KOEHL, Certificate in Accounting. Hughes High School. Board of Directors, Evening Commerce Club. JOSEPH SOEHNER KOEHLER, M.B.; QT . Prep School, Dayton, Ohio; University of R. E. KOLO, E.E. Newport High School, Newport, Ky DOROTHY WILHELMINE KRAPP, B.E.; AA«. Hughes High School. RAYMOND B. KRIFT, E.E. West Night High School. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club; Cadet Officers ' Club 3, 4, 5. MARGARET A. KUNZ, A.B.; KA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A , Cabinet 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 1. 4; W. A. A. ] ; Glee Club 1, 3; Delegate Lake Geneva Conference 1; Paleolinguists 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Basketball Team 2, 3; Y. W. Delegate to Industrial Conference 2; Junior Show 3; Class Swimming Team 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4 JOSEPH LaCAMERA, M.B.; X. Farrell High School, Farrell, Pa.; Ohio State University. MARY ELIZABETH LAING, B.E. Notre Dame Academy; Trinity College. EDITH MAE LAMMERS, B.S.; HG. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A ; Fresh Painters, Secretary 3, 4; Musical Comedy 1, 3, 4; Greek Games 1; Hotel Varsity 1, 3; Baseball 1; Secretary C. K T. S. 3,4. G. F. LAMPKIN, E.E. VanBuren High School, VanBu RALPH E, LAMPO, Ch. E. Neosho High School, Neosho, Mo. R. DURELL LANDON, M.S.; TBH, Scabbard and Blade. Geneseo High School, Geneseo, N. Y, Vice-President Tau Beta Pi 6; President Scabbard and Blade 6; Student Instructor Evening Engineering Course 6; President General Engineers ' Club 6. HARRY EDWARD LANDT, M.B.; X Hughes Hi gh School. GERALD LANE, M.B. RUBY LAPPIN, Diploma in Nursing. VanCleve High School, Troy, Ohio. MARY LAYNE, B.S.; e l A, Mystic 13, C. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A., Executive Board 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Greek Games 1, 2: Newman Club; Aspirants 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; League of Women Voters E.xecutive Board 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Class Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Student Council 4; Chairman Varsity Boat Ride 4; Songbook Committee 4; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4; Senior Speaker 4; Fresh- man Week Committee 4; Dance Club 4: Senior Corner Committee 4; Delegate to N. S. F. A. Congress 4; Chairman Faculty-Student Co-operation Committee 4; Delegate National W. S. G. A. Con- vention 4; Women ' s Pan Dance Committee 4. ROBERT S. LEET, M.B.; I KS, N2N. University of California. SAMUEL T. LEHMANN, Com. E.; C. C. C, AKf. Troy High School, Troy, Ohio. ■ Club; Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A. 3, 5. JOHN WESLEY LEICHLITER, B.S.; QT . Scottdale High School, Scottdale, Pa.; Otterbein. Student Assistant, Department Bacteriology 3, Contagious Hospital 3, 4. Student Bacteriologist, JOHN LIENHARD, B.S. Almond High School, Almond, Wis.; University of Wisconsin. Varsity Band 1. LAURA A. LENTZ, B.S.; KA. Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A., Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Club, President 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Baseball Team 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2; Musical Comedy 2, 3. 4; Vice- President Junior Class 3; Student Council Executive Board 3; Commons Com- mittee 3; Songbook Committee 3: Elections Committee 3; Manager Junior Show 3; Cheerleader, Assistant 3, Head 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Swimming 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. RUTH LESLIE, A.B.; ATA. Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Swimming Team; Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball Team 2, 3. 4; Greek Games 2; Hockey Team 4; Rifle Club 4; O. T. G. Club 3, 4. r LOUIS G. LEVINE, Certificate in Accounting. Norwood High School, Norwood, Mass. Evening Commerce Club. ALBERT LEVINSON, Certificate in Advertising. EVELYN LEVY, A.B. DOROTHY E. LEWIS, B.S.; KKT. Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A., Freshman Cabinet 1, Cabinet 2, ,3; W. S. G. A., Executive Board 3, 4; Musical Comedy; Greek Games 1, 2; Hotel Varsity 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Day Committee 1, 2; Fresh Painters 1, 3; French Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Cincinnatian 2, 3; Chairman Junior Advisers 3; Junior Show 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chairman Senior Speakers 4; Senior Hop Committee 4. FANNY C. LIBSTER, B.E.; A E. Woodward High School. Dickinson High School, Dickinson, N. D. A. S. M. E. 1, 2; Co-op Club 1, 2, 3, 5; Y. M. C. A 1, 2; Boxing Team 1, 2, Captain 2; Braune Civils 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; R. O. T. C. Shield 3; Track Squad 3; Manager Wrestling Team 3; Vice-President Engineering Tribunal 4, Manager Tri-State Track and Basketball 4; Debate Team 4; C Club 4, 5. WILLIAM H. LIPPERT, M.B.; QT . Hughes High School. MORRIS LITWIN, M.B JEAN F. LOEB, B.E.; SAT. Hughes High School: Northwestern University Mummers 1; University News 1. FLORENCE LOHRER, A.B. DUDLEY M. LONTZ, M.E.; S I H. Hagerstown High School, Hagerstown, Ind.; Indiana University. MILDRED L LORENTZ, Diploma in Nursing; AAIT. Melody Club; Y. W. C. A. It CINCINNATI WILLIAM J LORENZ, Certificate in Accounting. East Night High School. FLORENCE ELLEN LOUGHRYL, A.B ; Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A ; W. S. G. A.; Chemistry Club, Vice-President 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Music Club 1. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4. MINNIE LOWENTHAL. A.B. Hughes High School, HOLLE LUECHAUER. A.B.; Fellowcraft. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. Chemistry Club 2; Student Assistant in Chemistry 3. THEODORE IVAN LUNDQUIST, Com. E.: IXE. Roclrford High School, Rockford, 111. WILLIAM R. McCALEB. Certificate in Real Estate. PETER MCCARTHY, LL.B. MARIAN ALICE McCORD, A.B.; XD, Mystic 13, C. Withrow High School Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2; W. S. G. A.; Rifle Team; Class Basket- ball; Class Baseball; W. A. A.; Greek Games 1, 2; Hotel Varsity 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; University News 1; Cincinnatian 1; Junior Adviser 3; Junior Show 3; Hockey 3, 4: Sociology Club 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Executive Board 3; Senior Speaker 4; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4. G. ERLYNE McCUBBIN, A.B.; KAO. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Greek Games 1. 2: Rifle Team 1; Chemistry Club 2; Dance Club 2, 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Varsity Art Club 3, 4; Pliytological Club 4. JOHN A. McCURDY, M.B.; SKT. Wheeling High School, Wheeling, W. Va.; West Virginia Universitj ' , VIVA McGALLIARD, Diplo Troy High School, Troy. Ohio. LL.B.; AXA, AA, TIC4, Withrow High School. Editor-in-Chief University News 3, 4; President Freshman Law Class 4; Student Council 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Captain Debating Team 4; Debating Coach 5. 6. m R m MARTHA MCLEAN, A.B.; AAA. Holmes High School, Covington, Ky.; Miami University. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 1; Mummers 2; Musical Comedy 2; W. S. ' iG. A. 3; Treasurer Sociology Club 4. IVAN McLEOD, LL.B. ROSCOE C. McNELLY, M.B.; tX. Brookville High School, Brookville, Ohio: Wittenberg College. RAYMOND MACK, Certificate n Accounting. E.; Ben, AK ! ' , SS, Ball and Chaii Hughes High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A.; FootbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Sophomore Class 2; C Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Fresh Painters 3, 4, 5; President Senior Class 5; Executive Board of Student Council 5; Freshman Week Committee 5. MILDRED MAFFETT, B.S. DAVID MAJTLAND, Com. E. ANNA MARTING, M.B. MIRIAM RUTH MARTING, B.S. Ironton High School, Ironton, Ohio; Western College for Women. Chemistry Club 1, 2; Vice-President Pre-Medic Club 2; Glee Club 2; Secretary Freshman Medical Class 3; Secretary Sophomore Medical Class 4. MILTON MARX, A.B.; SAM, HAE. Hughes High School. University News; Chemistry Club 1; Varsity Art Club 2, 3. MARTIN F. MATHEWS, Ch. E.; BK, AXS. Brocton High School, Brocton, N. Y. Co-op Club; Engineering Tribunal 4, 5. JOHN L. MAURER, M.B.; C. C. C, N2N. Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio; University of Colorado JOHN J. MAYERCIK, M.B.; BK. Danbury High School, Danbury, Conn.; Midd ' ebury College. Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 3. JONAH MEHL, A.B.; SAM, Ulex, C. Hughes High School. FRIEDA MEIER, B.S. Hughes Hig h School. CHARLES MEITUS, A.B. PAUL W. K. MENARD, Ch.E.; Triangle, AXS. Hughes High School. ERMA MENDENHALL, Diploma in Nursing. Marietta High School, Marietta, Ohio. SARITA C. MESSER, A.B.; A E. Hughes High School. EDITH P. MEYER, B.S ; AAA. Hughes High School. i 1; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. S G. A. 4. I Committee 1. HELEN MARY MEYERS. B.S.; AAA. Hughes High School. Y W. C. A. 1; Cincinnatian 1; Freshman Receptit SIDNEY MEYERS, A.B.; 1;AM. Hughes High School Freshman Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Secretary Ohio Inter-Collegi- ate Tennis Association 3; Manager Ohio Conference Tennis Tournament 3. REBA ELIZABETH MIARS, Diploma in Nursing. Morrow High School Morrow, Ohio. Melody Club 1. 3, 4. VIRGINIA MICELI, A.B Woodward High School. W. S. G. A. 1: Y. W. C. A. 1: Spanish Cub 1: Ge .h ■ -; ? ,M FRED W. MICHEL, Certificate in General B BatesviUe High School, Batesville, Ind. Evening Commerce Club. JOHN MICK, Ch. E. HELEN MARTHA MILLS, A.B.; AA0. Hughes High School. Blue Hydra 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; W. S. G. A. 4. ELIZABETH H. MOONEY, B.S. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Class Baseball 2; Junior Show 3: G. K. T. S. Students ' Club 3; Secretary Kindergarten Class 3, 4. HAROLD A. MOORE, Co Hughes High School. 4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Basket- 4, 5. MARY ROWE MOORE, B. S.; AOn, Mystic 13. Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tenn.; University of Tennessee. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2; Nutri- tion Club 1; Swimming Team, Captain 1, Manager 2; Hockey Team, Manager 1, Captain 2; Basketball Team, Manager 4; Baseball Team; Dance Club 2, 4; President W. A. A. 3; Secre- tary Literary Society 3; Chairman Women ' s Vigilance 4; Band Sponsor 4; Student-Faculty Co-operation Committee 4; Chair- man League of Nations 4. RALPH M. MORGAREIDGE. ALFRED MORRISON, LL.B. HARRY R. MUEGEL, A.B. West Night High School. Blue Hydra 1. ROBERT E. MURPHEY, LL.B.; 2AE, $AA. Rochester High School, Rochester, Ind.; Indiana University. KENNETH NICHOLSON, E.E. OWEN JOSEPH NICHOLSON, M.B.; N2N. Sandusky High School, Sandusky, Ohio; University of Notre Dame; University of Michigan. LOMOND WESTON NIMMO, B.S.; Ben, C. Hughes High School. PAUL F. NOCKA, B.S.; Triangle, Doric Order. Woodward High School. EDWARD M. NORTON, Jf. Ch. E.; 4 Ae, AXS. Ash and High Schoo ' , Ashland. Ky, Chemistry Club 1. 2, 3; Co-op Club 1. 2; Rifle Club 2, 3. JEANETTE NURRE, B.S.; Campus Club. St. Mary High School. Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A.: W. A Jl. 2, 3. 4; Basketball Team 2. 3, 4: Hockey Team 3, 4; Baseball Team 3, 4; Swimming Manager 4; Dance Club 4. ELMER J. OBERMEYER, Certificate in Real Estate. East Night High School; William and Mary College. GEORGE EDWIN OBRIST, M.B.; Fellowcraft, Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, Ohio; Ohio State University. ODESSA WILLETTA PALMER, A.B.; AKA. Withrow High School. W. S. G. A. 1; Inter-Racial Club 2, 3; Soc ology Club 4 ELIZABETH PARTE, B.S.; KA, YVONNE MARIE PARTL, B.S.; KA, Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. a. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1. 2. Chairman 2; Mummers 1, 2; Musical Comedy 1. 2, 4; Freshman Corner Committee 1; Hotel Varsity 2, 4; Faculty Party 2; Sophomore Corner Committee 2; Fresh Painters 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Home Coming 3; Freshman Reception Committee 4 THURMAN PERRY. M.B. ELEANOR PETERS, AB.; AZ Hughes High School. A A. 1; Co-ep Club 1, 2: Nutrition Club 1, MARION SEWARD PETERS, A.B.; AXQ, C. Mt. Healthy High School, Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3; Varsity Art Club 1: Greek Games 1, 2; BasketbaM Team 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2; University News 1; W. A. A.; Palaeolinguists 2; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Soci- ology Club 4, l l ::gg j 3 ANDREW PETERSON, E.E. EDITH LOUISE PETRIE, A.B. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club: W. A. A. 1, 2; Greefc Games 1. ALFRED H. PFOERTNER, C.E East St. Louis High School, East St. Louis, Mo, Braune Civils. AGNES PHELAN, B.E. OLIVER E. PIENKOWSKI, E.E.; HKN. Woodward High School. DOROTHY PIERSON, A.B.; KKF. HILLEARY W. POE, A.B.; C.C.C. Pre-Lcgal Club 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C . A. 1; Bag and Hammer 2; Debating Team 4 ELIZABETH W RAMSEY, A.B.; Campus Club Woodward High School. SELMA RAPHAELSON, A.B GLEN A. REBKA, C.E.; Triangle. Greenville High School, Greenville, Ohio Braune Civils: Co-op Club. SUE MARGARET REDFIELD, B.S.; AAA, Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A 5 W. S. G. A 5: League of Women Voters 5. LAURA RECKMAN, Diploma in Nursing. W LLIAM L. REGAN, M.B.; KT, SX. Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Ohio; Ohio University. President Senior Medical Class. EDWIN PAUL REICHARD, C.E.; Triangle, TBH. Milton High School, Milton, Pa. Co-op Club; Braune Civils; Men ' s Vigilance Committee ' . EMILY MAY REIF, B.E.; KA. Hughes High School. CLAIRE REINHARD, A.B. Nicholes Senn High School, Chicago, 111.; Milwaukee Do College. Sociology Club 1; French Club 2. ELIZABETH REINHART. A.B.: XQ. WINONA RICHTER, Diploma in Nursing. DAN RIVERS, B.S. ELEANOR E. ROBERTS, A.B.; XQ. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.: Glee Club 1; University News 1, 2; Freshman Commissioner 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. RICHARD B. ROBERTS, Com. E. VERNON E. RODEN, M.B. Catholic High School, Hamilton, Ohio; University of Dayton. HAZEL ROGERS, B.S. JOHN J. ROLF, B.S. WALTER W. ROLFES, C.E. Woodward High School. Braune Civils 1; Co-op Club 2; R. O. T. C. StaJf 5. HERMAN RONSHEIM, B.S.; Doric Order. Hughes High School. Co-op Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem.-Met. Club 1, 2; Mummers 3: Fresh Painters 3; Modarch Club 3, 4; Applied Arts Club 4, 5; President Applied Arts Tribunal 5; Instructor in Batik Hobby 5. B. J. ROOF, E.E.; Triangle. Monroeton High School, Monroeton, Pa.; Mansfield State Normal School. A. I. E. E.: Co-op Club; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Cross Country 3. CLYDE J. ROOF, M.B.; KW, 0KV. Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio: Ohio Northern Uni- versity. IDABEL ROSENBAUM, A.B. E. ROSENSWEIG, A.B.; IIAE. Hughes High School. Literary Society 2; Cynic 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. LAURA ROSNAGL E, B.S.; AAH. Clearcreek Township High School, Springboro, Ohio; Miami University. A. CLYDE ROSS, B.S.; QT . Punxsutawney High School, Punxsutawney, Pa. GEORGE F. ROTH, Jr., B.S.; Dori Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. CARL RUNGE, LL.B. THOMAS RUSH, M.B. ALICE E. RUSSELL, A.B.; KA, Mystic 13, Papyrus. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Aspirants 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; University News 1, 2, 3; Greek Games Committee 1, 2; Junior Show Committee 3; Musical Comedy Production Com- mittee 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Fresh Painters 4. m ALBERT O. RYAN, Ch. E. Covington High School, Covington, Ky. LESTER SANDERS, M.B. JOHN SANGER, LL.B., BBU. RICHARD G. SAVERY, M.E.; OTS, Scabbard and Blade, C. Chattanooga High School, Chattanooga, Tenn. A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A.; WrestUng 1; R. O. T. C. Shield 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Football 3. 4, 5; Military Ball Committee 4; C Club 4. 5. LUTHER RICHARD SCHAEFF, Ch. E.; TBO. Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. Chem.-Met. Club 1, 2, 4, 5; Military Staff 4, 5; Co-op Club 1, 2, 4, 5. WILLIAM SCHALLER, M.B. WILLIAM FRED SCHANZLE, Ch. E.; AXS, TBH. Withrow High School. Co-op Club; Chem.-Met. Club 1; Secretary Rifle Club 2; President Student Chapter A. I. C. E. 5. ALVIN SCHMITHORST, Certificate in General Business. Hughes High School. Evening Commerce Club. LESLIE J. SCHRADIN, M.B.; SAE, AKK. New London High School, Shandon, Ohio; Miami University. ARTHUR J. SCHROEDER, Ch. E.; S H, AXS, C. Walnut Hills High School. Club 1, 2; Co-op Club; Track Team 2,-3; VIRGIL M. SCHWARM, Com. E.; t 0, SSU. Ball and Chain, C. Hamilton High School. Hamilton, Ohio. Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Football 1; Musical Comedv 2. 3. 4: Fre.=;h Painters 3, 4, 5; Commerce Club 3, 4, 5; Football 3. 4. 5; Council ' otlSix 4; C Club 4, 5; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4. 5; Co-op Dance Committee]5; Senior. ' Hop Committee 5. BENJAMIN S. SCHWARTZ. LL.B.; C. C. C. Hughes High School. Pre-Legal Club 1, 2. 3; Menorah Society 1, 2, 3. ERNEST D. SCHWARZ, Certificate i Withrow High School. ■ Club. ELIZABETH M. SCHWEBEL, Ch. E.; nXE. Middietown High School, Middletown, Ohio. Co p Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A.: Chemists ' Club; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 5; Chem.-Com. Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; O. T. G. Club 4, 5. WALLACE SCOTT, A.B. ADDIE SEAVER, A.B.; Campus Club. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1; French Club 4. JOHN G. SEGELKEN, A.B. MARTHA M. SEIFRIED, A.B.; AZ. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.: Girls ' Glee Club; Greek Games 2; Mummers 2, 3; Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Palaeolinguists 2; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Junior Advisor 3; Secretary Bird Club 3; Senior Speaker 4. RUTH M. SENTEFF, B.S.; A. Science Hill High School, Johnson City, Tenn. Nutrition Club, Treasurer 3; Co-ep Club. OLIVE ELLEN SHALE, Diploma in Nursing. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio; Hiram College. Y. W. C. A.; Committee 1; President 3; Melody Club, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 3; Vice-President Freshman Class 1; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Geneva Conference 2. VERGIE C. SHOUP, Diploma in Nursing. Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio. WILLIAM THOMSON SHRINER, B.S.; A0, I X. Hughes High School. MARIE SIEMER, B.E.; KA. HQ. Hughes High School. LORETTA M. SILVERSTEIN, A.B.; i SS. Hughes High School. W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Aspirants 2, 3, 4; Bird Club i 2, 3; Pre-Legal Club 2; University News 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JANE SIMPSON, Diploma in Nursing. Jefferson Township High School. ISABELLE SINDLINGER, A.B.; XQ. Withrow High School. C. ALLAN SMITH, Com. E., 2AE. ROBERT K. SMITH, M.B.; KS, NSN. WALTER SMITH, LL.B.: OKA. ALEXANDER SNIDER, Certificate in Real Estate. VIRGINIA SPEIDEL, A.B.; KAe. Batavia High School, Batavia, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1: University News 1, 2: Mum- mers 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Junior Show 3; Pan-Hellenic Dele- gate 3. FRED E. SPRAGENS, B.S. Hughes High School. Pre-Medic Club 2, 3. HAZEL LOUISE SPROULL, M.B.: AEI. West Union High School, West Union, Ohio; Miami LTniversity. LOUIS STARNBACH, Certificate in Advertising. C. ROY STEINGRUBE. M.B. Walnut Hills High School. ERWIN G. STEINWART, Com. E.; C. C. C. Woodward High School. HESTER STEPHENSON, A.B. CHESTER K. STERRETT, Hughes High School. E.; IXE, ARM ' , BTS. Co-op Club: Commerce Club. Treasurer 4, .■;; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. 5; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Fresh Painters 5; Fresh- man Reception Committee 5. FRED STEUERNAGEL, Certificate in Accounting. Hughes High School. RUTH STEVENS, A.B.; AKA. Walnut Hills High School. FRANCES STOELTING, A.B.; AAe. Holland High School, Holland, Ind. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE STONE, A.B.; Campus Club. Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Calif.; Fiellerton Junior College. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4. HELEN LOUISE STORY, A.B.; KA, KAU. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4; W. A. A., Treasurer 4; W. S. G. A., Treasurer 4; Greek Games 1, 2; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Class Baseball Manager 3; President Junior Class, College of Education 3: Junior Show 3; Student Assistant in Mathematics 4. VERA STRASHUN, B.S.; SAT. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: W. S. G. A. 1. 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2, Com- mittee 1; Class Baseball 1, 2; Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Rifle Squad; Dance Club; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Secretary W. A. A. 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Basketball 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Delegate 4. MARGARET GERTRUDE STRASSLER, B.S. Arsenal Technical School, Indianapolis, Ind.; Sargent School. Dance Club 1; Hockey Team 2. EARL A. STRAUD, Com. E.; SAE, Ulex, C. Newark High School, Newark, Ohio. 1; Band 1; Freshman , 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; -y 5; Senior Hop Com- Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. J BasketbaU 1; Football 1; Basketball 2, C Club 3, 4, 5; Pan-Hellenic Delegate mittee 5. BERNARD STROTHMAN, M.E.; TBH, IITS. Woodward High School. A. S. M. E. 4, 5. EDWARD CHARLES STROTHMAN, C. E.; TBII. Walnut Hills High School. Co-op Club: Braune Civils, President 5. 5; Y. M. C. A. 5. ARTHUR H. SWENSON, M.E.; IXE. Rockford High School, Rockford, 111. Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.; Glee Club 5; Musical Comedy 5. CL ARENCE W. TAYLOR, E.E. Morton High School, Richmond, Ind. A. I. E. E., President 5; Co-op Club; Cadet Staff 3, 4, 5. JOHN THEISS, Jr.. E.E. Trenton High School, Trenton, Ohio. Co-op Club; A. I. E. E.; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, .5, Capta GORDON M. THORNDYKE, A.B. Hughes High School. DOROTHY ELIZABETH TODD, A.B.; AAA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Manager Freshman Basketball 1; Basketball Teamll; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Cincinnatian 2; Liberal Arts Cabinet 3; Pan- Hellenic Delegate 3; Student Assistant in Psychology 3, 4. ; S H, ASn, Scabbard and Hughes High School. Club; Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A.; R. 0. T. C. Shield MARY LOUISE TRACY. Diploma in Nursing. Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport, III. SYLVIA BOND TRENT. Diploma in Nursing. Pikeville College Academy, Pikeville, Ky. Junior Class 1; School Council 2; Melody LAWRENCE ELMER TURTON, B.S.; SX, NSN. Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Ohio. Sophomore Medical Class 2; Student Instructor in t ' News 3. CLARK A. VALENTINER, Com. E.; BeO, Ulex, C Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. MARY ELIZABETH VALERIO, B.S. Woodward High School. Newman Club: Y. W. C. A. 1; Glee Club 1; Nutrition Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD VANCE, A.B,: ATU. A . Hartwell High School. Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; University News 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Vigi- lance Committee 2; Sophomore Corner Committee 2; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chairman Junior Corner Committee 3; Treasurer Senior Class 4. H. H. Vandyke, M.B.; nsn. Holland High School, Holland, Mich.; Hope College. Pediatrics Society; Class President 1, 2, 3. CLARK W. VIRTUE, M.B.; QV . Washington Township High School, Iberia, Ohio ALVIN 0. VITZ, M.S. and C.E.; IXE, Scabbard and Blade. Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. Braune Civils, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Rifle Team ' 3; Co-op Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Shield 4,i5. THOMAS A. WAGNER, A.B. East Night High School. Pre-Legal Club 2. JANE WALSH, B.S.; 0$A. JEAN WALSH, B.E.; 04 A. MARGUERITE WEATHERBY, B.E.; AA0. HOWARD EDWARD WEHR, Ch. E.; IXE, AXS. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. MATHIAS WEISGERBER, Certificate in Accounting Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. Evening Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLARD WEISE, E.E. HELEN WEHMANN, B.E.; KKT. ELIZABETH ANN WELLEN, B.S.: 0 I A. Mother of Mercy Villa High School. Newman Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A., Cab- inet 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec retary 3; Alumnal Day Committee 1; Greek Games 1, 2; Chairman Alumnal Day 2; Class Swimming Team 2; Junior Prom Conunittee 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Chairman Junior-Senior Girls ' Party 3; League of Women Voters 4. ALBERT J. WENDEL, Com. E. Woodward High School. Co-op Club; A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2; Commerce 3, 4, 5. RANALD S. WEST, A.B.; IIKA, J A i , OAE, C. Hughes High School. Fresh Painters; Freshman Cheer Leader 1; Head Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, Orchestra 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Mummers 2; Pan-Hellenic Dele- gate 2; Cynic 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Associate Business Man- ager 4; Council of Six 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pre-Legal Club 3; C Club 3, 4; Freshman Reception Committee 4. LUCILE FAITH WHITE, A.B.; AZ. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Greek Games Committee 1, 2; Aspirants 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Cincinnatian 1; Glee Club; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Mummers; University News 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2; Hotel Varsity 2, 3; Fresh Painters 3. 4: Junior Show Committee 3; Junior Corner Committee 3; Invitation and Announcement Committee 4. CHARLES WILLIAMS, LL.B. FOSTER M. WILLIAMS, B.S. JACK GLENN WILLIAMS, LL.B. ETHEL M. WISE, Com. E.; OXE. Woodward High School. Co-ep Club, President 5; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Chem.-Gommerce Club 3, 4, 5. MARY PRICE WITHROW. B.S.: KAO. Hughes High School. . 1, 2; University News 1; JOSEPH J. WITT. B.S. CARL C. WOLSDORF, M.E,; C. C. C. West Night High School. HAZEL WYATT, B.E.; ATA. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A. 5; W. A. A. 5: W. S. G. A. 5. HELEN FRIEDA YEAGER, A.B.; Campus Club. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WILBUR R. ZELLNER, E.E.; KAX, HKN. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club; Cadet Officers ' Club 3, 4, 5. JEANNETTE ZETTEL, B.S.; ZTA. Withrow High School. VIRGIL E. ZIGLER, M.B.; X. Bryan High School, Bryan, Ohio; Wittenberg. IRMAGARD ZUTZ, A.B.; Campus Club. Fort Atkinson High School, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Mummers; German Club 2; Junior Show 3; League of Women Voters 4; Student Assistant in Psychology 4; Glee Club 4. Adams, Thelma Jane, B.S. Allen, Mildred F., B.A. Althauser, Lester W., Cert, in Ace. Barnheiser, B. Yon, B.M. Becker, Helen G., B.E. Bernstein, Louis, B.A. Bickley, Katherine, Dip. in Nurs. Biggs, John P., B.E. Blersch, George E., Cert, in Adv. Bolger, Caroline, B.E. Bolin, Joseph, B.M. Bowen, Mrs. B., B.E. Brown, Carrie Belle, B.E. Bro vn, Harold, LL.B. Brown, J. L., Cert, in ' Ace. Bryce, John, B.M. Bullerdick, Winifred, B.E. Busch, Mary R., B.E. Candill, Mrs. Roberta, B.S. Carter, Asa. Cochrane, Maurine, B.S. Cowen, Mary Louise, B.E. Dalve, Arland J., Ch. E. Daniel, Walter, B.E. Davies, Elba, B.E. DoBell, Harry E., Cert, in Ace. Dorst, Paul, Ch.E. Dudley, Opal, B.E. Dyer, Julia, B.S. Ennis, Robert, M.E. Fischer, Harry, B.S. Flax, Nathan, B.S. Foster, Lillian Fremdling, Cora, B.A. Fulford, Margaret, B.E. Goebel, Herman. LL.B. Goldberg, Ariel, B., . Griffin. Emma, B.E. Griffith, Wilson, C.E. Haller, Dorothy, B.A. Harmon. Gedge. Harris, Adeline, B.E. Harrison, Gen ' l Lamar, B.E. Heiss, Loraine, Dip. in Nurs. Henstenberg, Emma. B.S. Hepp, William, B.S. Hissong, Floyd. Hooe, Frances, B.S. Hough, Clara, B.E. Hull, Harry, B.E. Jenny, Grace, B.E. Keller, Elsie, B.E. Kenda, Anna, B.E. Knauber, Amy, B.E. Knight, Laura, B.E. Kolks, Thecla, B.E. Lampkins, Louise, B.E. Lasker, Max, B.A. Lemmon, Raymond, B.E. Lessard, Wilfred, Com. E. Licht, Rudolph, LL.B. Liebrich, Calvin O., Cert, in Cred. and Col. Lloyd, Wilma, B.S. Lyford, Dorothea, B.A. Lykins, Madge, B.S. McDonald, Richard, Cert, in Adv. McKenzie, Eugene, B.M. McNeel, Ange Bell, B.E. MacConnell, Lynn, B.M. c INCINNATLAA, :, Maloff, Sidney, B.A. Malong, Edmond, B.M. Mangold, Meta, B.E. Manley, Joseph, LL.B. Martin, Ruth, B.E. Menard, Marvin, B.M. Merrill, Mayer, B.S. Miller, Dorothy, B.S. Miller, H. S., B.E. Milligan, Ruth, B.E. Moffett, Paul, B.E. Mueller. Frank, Jr., Cert, in Ace. Noble, Tudor, C.E. Oliver, Mary Elizabeth, B.S. Peaslack, Arthur, Cert, in Ace. Pfleger, Lucy, B.E. Phillips, James, Cert, in Traffic. Purcell, A. E.. LL.B. Rasch, Lillian. B.S. Reed, R. Burnet, Com. E. Reilly, John, Ch. E. Reulmann, Anna, B.S. Richey, Lelia Nell, B.E. Riffe, James, B.S. Roberts, Richard, Com. E. Rods, Martha. Ross, Vivian, B.E. Schmidt, Madeline, B.E. Schroeder, Mary, B.A. Schube, Purcell, B.S. Schrotel, Helen, B.E. Senour, Raymond, B.M. Silverstein, Elmon B.A. Sims, Charles, B.S. in Com. Sinclair, Christine, B.E. Sloan, Jean, B.A. Smith, Jeimy, B. E. Stevenson, Bernice, B. E. Tellar, Norman, Cert, in Adv. LUlman, Howard, E.E. ' an Mason, Charles, B.M. Von Sandt, Mrs., B.E. Weinberg, Victor, Cert, in Ace. Wheeldon, Glenna, B.E. Whitacre, Mrs. Cleo, B.E. Wickens, Paul, M.S. and Ch.E. Wiedemer, Roy, Cert, in Ace. Williams, Anita, B.S. Wilkerson, Ralph, LL.B. Withrow, Robert, LL.B. Wolf, Rachel, B.E. Wood, June, B.E. Wood, Ralph, B.A. Woof, Evelyn, B.A. Wolfhorst, W. C, B.S. in Com. Wysong, Bernice, Dip. in Nurs. Young, Virginia, B.E. Youtie, Herbert, B.A. Zimmerman, Ralph, B.A. aBHii S RH ATHLETIC i I Frederick C. Hicks Feeling that better results might be obtained in University athletics by a more centralized supervision, the Athletic Council was discontinued at the ex- piration of the school year 1925- ' 26, and the President of the University, Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, has now complete supervision over all University athletics. itg £2a Boyd B. Chambers Director of Athletics Tlie University c ' anies out ji more comjilete inter-collegiate schedule than any other Ohio College or University in Ohio. Full schedules in eight sports are played: football, basketball, baseball, track, swinnning, wrestling, tennis, and cross country. Next year fencing will be added. More than ' 250 individuals take part. A higher percentage of victories were won last year than in any previous year. To date the present year gives promise of e •en more victories. For two years the basketball, swimming, and tennis teams have been outstanding, while the track, baseball, wrestling, and cross country have been above the average. For nine years inter-collegiate athletics have been financed without co.st to the University, whereas all other Ohio Uollcges with the exception of Ohio State have paid an average of four- fifths of the salaries from the general funds of the college. better material is availalile each year in all sjiorts. The best athletes do not usually enter a iuii ersity where the academic standards are so high as at Cincinnati, ne ' ertheless we continue to get the best from the local high schools. This means that the teams will become better from year to year. m mtm m ' J Dr. Arch Carson On October 23, 1885, the Blue and Brown (original colors of the University of Cincinnati) played its first football game with a Mount Auburn aggregation on a field in Avondale. The game resulted in a 0-0 tie. Arch I. Carson, ' 87, ' 89, was the captain of that first Cincinnati eleven. It was he wdio organized the team upon the suggestion of David Graham Phillips, the year before, and it was he who sent away to a big commercial house in the east for the first football, because there were none in the city of Cincinnati at that time. It was not until the season after the organization of the team that the Cincinnati scjuad played. These first few teams w-ere epic! They bought their own uniforms, supplied their own footballs and paid their own expenses — a far cry indeed from the great athletic system of today. Cincin- nati played two games that first year and emerged undefeated. It was not until 1895 that the necessity for a college owned field was appreciated. It was here that Arch I. Carson proposed a resolution before the Board of Directors that thej ' permit the construction of an athletic field within the grant to the University of Cincinnati at Burnet Woods, without expense to the Board of Directors. It was 29 years ago that a field for the University of Cincinnati was proposed, 24 years ago that these plans materialized, and 14 years ago, on October 1, 1910, that the Athletic field was named for the man who contributed in no small measure not only to its realization but to many of the realizations of Cincinnati athletic plans for many j ' ears. i Mt me:fis mM ;ii?msm. Active ' ' C Club OFFICERS Louis Nippert President Ethan Allen Vice-President Ralph Bennett Secretary The C Club of 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 ijronio- tion of its Alma Mater in all college activities. MEMBERS E. Allen G. Dunlop F. Hinrichs R. Savery M. Barrett H. Elmore G. Hoffman J. Schott R. Bennett R. Feiler M. Hoffman V. Schwarm W. Benton J. Filger G. Keller C. Smith G. Bigg.s N. Fischer G. Kieser H. Smith R. Bolt.m A. Fennekohl R. Klein S. Starick W. Borneman C. Gallimore P. Lothes A. Stone R. Bradford G. Garvin A. McCallum J. Stroud R. Bryant W. Gervers H. Martin R, Thornbury N. Bukey R. Glasgow G. Markle E. Toy C. Burbank M. Gorab A. Mayer M. TurreU J. Cobb K. Gould J. Mayercik C. Valentiner R. Colado L. Grasfeder J. Meiil A. Vanderhoof F. Crow A. Gilbert S. Meyers B. Vandermark R. Cragg W. Hamnielri th R. Martz E. Williams R. Dial R. Hart R. Maddux E. Wilson 0. Dieckman L. Hallerman L. Nippert E. Crawford J. Dolve R. Herman E. Quinn F. Dost H. Hessler F. Sauer Bryant Mayer Bennett Schott Barrel t Hen Savery Corwin Maddux Goi Borneman Lillibridgc Speidel .Ior nan Hallerman Nippert Sehwarni Hammclrath Hart Biggs Dieckman Thornbury Bukey cnnekohl Cra -ford Kieser m DODJ WI 71,, -rv., , ■J- ' 0 Football i m Coach George W. McLaren i i Cincinnati has never had a t ' ootljall team that was numbered among the great teams of the country, although she has always been able to boast of a team that was consistently clean and sports- manlike; but Cincinnati has had some of the Ijest known coaches in the country. Among these we find the names of Coach Little, now at Wisconsin, and many others. After giving his best to Cincinnati in the past few years Coach McLaren will leave at the end of this year. We are sure that those of us who have had the pri ' ilege of knowing Coach McLaren will not soon forget him, and we look forward to great success for him in his new field. Even though we have had some of the best known football coaches, we feel that we have never had a greater football mentor than (ieorge W. McLaren, thrice All-American fullback. i i i! it . t? ii £ - p m i pi m ti mmim Jhc! cincin atla : The Squad Old King P ' ootball again proved himself a weak ruler on the U. C. campus last fall when the Bearcats went through another rather disastrous season on the gridiron. Starting the year with apparently bright prospects and with the hopes of the student body running high, the team faltered badly after winning three of its first tour games and failed to score another victory during the balance of the season. The team partially redeemed itself, however, by coming back and play- in a 6-6 tie with Miami on Thanksgiving Day. Injuries to several of the players undoubtedly weakened the team in some of its games. Bursiek was forced out for the season when he broke a bone in his ankle after one good game. A leg injury also put Hessler on the shelf after he had apparently won a regular end berth. Dost missed three games because of an injury to his knee and Herman ' s old shoulder injury bothered him all year. Williams, Herzig, and one or two others were held back by bad ankles a good part of the season, while trick knees similarly handicapped Grasfeder and Fischer. Quinn was the team ' s signal caller in most of the games, with Williams taking over the job regularly near the end of the season. Filger and Bryant did about all the punting and also most of the passing. On the line the work of the three guards — Dost, Mayer, and Starick — was the brightest feature of the team ' s play. Schott and Thornbury played good ball at the flanks late in the season and Captain Herman closed his career with two sensational games at tackle after a rather mediocre year. In the backfield, William.s played some stellar football at quarter, starring at leading the interference and on the defense. Filger and Br unt were the greatest ground-gainers while Fischer was the most consistent. FLscher also did good work backing up the line on defense. Varsity scored 96 points in her nine games as compared to 152 by the opposition. Bill Gervers led the team in scoring with five touchdowns for a total of 30 points. Filger crossed the line three times, giving him 18 points, while Bryant made two touchdowns and kicked three goals after touchdowns for 15 tallies. The remainder of Cincy ' s 14 touchdowns were divided equally between Fischer, Grasfeder, Herman, and Quinn. No member of the team received a place on the official All-Buckeye team, but Herman was given honorable mention and he, Mayer, and Filger were selected by several Ohio sport writers. Joe Filger was elected captain of the 1927 team at the football ffl(©? banquet. The following members of the squad will be lost by graduation or the three- year rule: Bill Bomeman, Lee Grasfeder, Lee Haller man, Tiny Herman, Pete Lothes, Lo Nimmo, Shorty Quinn, Dick Savery, and Virg Schwarm. J, .a— y BEARCAT SCORERS A ' Player and Position T PA FG TP Gervers. f . b 5 30 Filger, h. b 3 18 Bryant, h. b 2 3 15 Fischer, f. b 1 6 Grasfeder, end 1 6 Herman, tackle 1 6 Quinn, h. b 1 6 Herzig, end 5 5 ,, Totals., 14 8 92 Four additional points made on safeties. ■ ;«i September 25 — U. C, 25; Kentucky Wesleyan, Night football was again the feature of the season ' s opener in the Nippert Stadium. Kentucky Wesleyan furnished the opposition and real opposition it was for the first half, which ended -ndth a score of — 0. McLaren ' s charges got under way in the third period, however, and near the middle of the quarter broke into the scoring column when Bill Gervers carried the ball over, foUo ' ' ing a spectacular march down the field by the U. C. backs. In the last stanza, Wesleyan ' s defense crumbled and the game became a rout, Cincy piling up three more touchdowns and running their score up to 25. The Kentuckians were helpless in the last half before the sterling defense of the Red and Black. Joe Filger ' s punting and broken field running, Bill Gerver ' s line bucking, and Ed Williams ' rimning of inter- ference were the highlights of the Bear- cat ' s offense, while Jack Herzig and Captain Tiny Herman starred on the defense. Herman was kept out of the starting line-up because of an injured shoulder, but played most of the second half. With the game sewed up in the fourth quarter, McLaren gave almost every sub on the bench a chance to dis- ])lay his wares. Carl Atkins, at left half, looked best for the losers. Otterbein College was Ciney ' s second opponent and, like Kentucky Wesleyan, the United Brethren came, saw, and were conquered. The Bearcats did not look as good in the daylight as they had the pre ous week at night, but they proved plenty good enough to take Otterbein ' s measure. The visitors pushed over a touchdown in the opening minutes of play following a U. C. fumble, but this was their only offensive threat of the game. Dost QUINN The Bearcats scored in each of the first three quarters, with Bill Gervers carrying the ball over, and Jack Herzig place-kicking for the extra point on each occasion. The last period was played in a dri ' ing rain with neither team making much headway. The Tan and Cardinal never got inside Ciney ' s 20-yard line after the first quarter. Joe Filger was out of the game with an injury, Dick Bryant taking his place and paving the way for two of the touchdowns by stellar returns of punts. Bill Gervers was again a vital cog in the team ' s offense, while Shorty Quinn also looked good in this respect. Al Mayer and Lee Grasfeder played best on the line. Captain Bob Suavely starred for Otterbein. October 2 — U. C, 21; Otterbein, 6 m i October 9— U C , 0, Demson, 14 I m Cincinnati met Denison at Granville in the former ' s first game on foreign soil and, as is usual when these teams meet, the Bearcats came back on the short end of the score. The Baptists scored in both the first and last quarters, wliile they stopped the Bearcats cold on the several occasions that Coach McLaren ' s charges threatened. Cincy played a better game than against Otterbein, but she was pitted against a much stronger team. Denison ' s superior passing attack and punting were the chief differences between the two teams. Varsity playing her opponents even in every other respect. m I Stump Fischer, who replaced Bill Gervers at fullback early in the game, was Cincinnati ' s only consistent ground- gainer and won a regular berth on the team by his great work against the Baptists. The showing of most of the other Bearcat ball-carriers was disap- pointing. Dost and Starick played con- sistently good ball at the guard positions. DeMay, at end, was Denison ' s most brilliant performer, while jMason, Stubbs, and Owens bore the brunt of the victor ' s offensive work. Cincy ' s third and, sad to relate, last victory of the season was at the expense of Marietta College. The East- ern Ohio School sent an extremely light team to the Queen City that proved to be no match for the Bearcats, although the locals were far from being in their best form. Numerous fumbles and poor officiating marred the game. J S m I m m Varsity ' s scoring chances were numerous but six fumbles which Marietta recovered and several penalties at critical points kept the score down. The first quarter was scoreless, but Filger and Quinn tallied for U. C. in the second canto, both touchdowns following long marches down the field by the Varsity ball-toters. A safety in the third period and another touchdown on a pass from Filger to Bryant in the closing minutes of play completed the Red and Black scor- ing activities. Marietta ' s only score came in the third quarter as the result of a U. C. fumble, two completed passes, a 15 yard penalty on the Bearcats and three live plays. Stump Fischer, making his debut as regular fullback, was Varsity ' s chief threat on the offense. The defensive play of Mike Barrett and the passing and kicking of Joe Filger were other features of the game. Fullback Herb Reif was easily the outstanding performer for the Pioneers. m October 16 — Cincinnati, 22; Mariett.a,, 7 i ll October 23 — Cinxixxati, 7; Ohio Uxiversity, 3 S The Ohio U. Bobcats handed the Red and Bhick her second defeat of the year and what defeat it was ! The Bearcats trekked to Athens with high hopes of reversing the result of the first B. A. A. tilt, but the Athenians had other plans for our boys. Following a scoreless first period, the Bobcats cut loose with a jjlienomenal offense that netted six touchdowns, during the balance of the game. The Ohio backs tore Cincy ' s line to shreds and gained ground almost at ■ill. The Bearcats were saved from a shutout when Bill Gervers intercepted a pass in the third stanza and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. Cincinnati was handicapped by injuries that kept Borneman, Dost, and Herzig out of the starting line-up and forced the retirement of three other men. Their presence could have made little difference in the final score, however. Gervers jjut uj) a fine all-round game until forced out by his bad shoulder, wliile Al jNIayer and Ed Williams looked best on the defense, if it could be called that. The entire Ohio backfield performed like world beaters, Pete McKinley and Jack Robeson being especially brilliant. Serano, Shaffer, and Larry Jarvie starred on the Bobcat line. Although playing an improved brand of ball, Coach McLaren ' s boys dropped a tough one to Western Reserve at Cleveland. The game was played in a steady rain on a field ankle deep in mud. Fumbles and poor punts were numerous due to the slippery ball. Reserve ' s ability to run Varsity ' s ends, coupled with several original decisions by the officials, enabled the Cleveland lads to finish on top. Both of Reserve ' s touchdowns came in the first half; one on a 41 yard run by Havel and the other on a ' ii yard dash by the same indi ' idual. In the second quarter, Cincinnati marched the ball from midfield to the goal, but Filger fumbled after crossing the line, the ball bounced back on the field, was recovered by Reserve, and the referee ruled a touchback! The Bearcats scored a safety in the closing minutes of play ; a phenomenal defense forcing Reserve from the 24 yard line back across the goal hne in four plays. ' ■«£ ' - Williams Joe Filger, Dick Brj ant, and Sunny Dial were Varsity ' s backfield stars, while Rus Single was a bulwark of strength on the line after replacing Captain Herman. Their off-tackle buck was the Bearcats most successful play and the up-staters experienced considerable diificultj in stopping it. Injuries again played havoc with Varsity ' s line up. Ted Havel, sub quarterback, was Reserve ' s big ground gainer. miLjtUtu. ' .. iiilHmglljjj jmj v -pa W ' Ml! ' - ■ ■ ? . f t - ■■ ' ■«% ■ ■■ '  ■ ■■;: ' ■■-; a;■ ' v: ' October 30 — Cincinnati, 2; Western Resebve, 14 m November 6 — Cincinnati, 0; Dayton, 52 Cincy ' s football stock hit rock l)ottom when the Bearcats were swamped by the University of Dayton Flyers before a find Dad ' s Day crowd. The boys put up a wretched game and were hopelessly outclassed by the Gem City eleven. The visitors piled up eight touchdowns, seven of them coming in the first and last periods when all their first string men were in the game. The Red and Black had only one scoring chance and foozled that, losing the ball on downs on Dayton ' s eight yard line in the first few minutes of play. Dick Dial at half back was the only Bearcat to play consistently good ball. Several others, notably Dost, Fischer, and Starick, played well in spots. The entire Dayton backfield dis- played a sensational brand of offensive football and the backs were aided by a strong forward wall. McGarry, Swan, Hipa, and Belanich were especial ly out- standing. lg iTTT J icCINCINNAT ■ ' I Coach Godfrey ' s Wittenberg Lutherans came to Cincinnati expecting to put a damper on U. C. ' s Homecoming Day by handing the Bearcats another crushing defeat. Coach McLaren placed a rejuvenated team on the field, however, that outplayed the Springfield eleven for three-fourths of the game only to lose out by the narrow margin of two points in the last few minutes of play. With two minutes to go, Cincy was ahead 13-8, but an invincible last minute attack enabled the Lutherans to put over the winning touchdown and thereby snatch the vic- tory from the Bearcats grasp. Gervebs Stakick Varsity ' s touchdowns were made by Bryant and Filger following two of the team ' s numerous drives deep into Lutheran territory. Wittenberg scored in the opening period following a U. C. fumble on the 35 yard line, and also counted a safety in the second stanza. The game was easily the best the Bearcats played all year, being a complete reversal of the form displayed in the Dayton tilt. A running, passing attack, with Bryant and Filger as the chief performers, proved unstoppable at times, while the line, for the most part put up an impregnable defense, especially in the last stanza when Wittenberg was repulsed four times inside the 10 yard line. Captain Herman stood out as the most brilliant player on the line, with the work of Mooney Hessler and Bus Schott at the ends also being particularly notable. Vic Maurer and Dutch Miller starred for the Lutherans. ' ' ty I [ff QUARTER SCORE Dowr YARDS TO GAIN PEHALIIES The gridiron season came to a satisfactory close on Thanksgiving with the Bearcats battling Miami ' s Big Red to a 6-6 tie in the mud and rain of Carson Field. Although the visitors were heavy favorites, Coach McLaren ' s charges held their own throughout the game and certainly deserved the tie score. WiLsox, Miami Captain The inability of both teams to gain in the muddy going resulted in the game developing into pretty much of a punting duel with honors about even. The Red and Black scored in the first quarter. Schott recovered a fumble on Miami ' s ' 24 yard line and Bryant and Filger carried the ball to the two yard line in five plays. Fischer bucked it over from this point. Miami tied the score in the third canto, when Thatcher knifed through and blocked one of Filger ' s punts and Click jiicked up the ball and dashed 10 yards for a touchdown. The Big Red slipped up on two other scoring chances by fumbling inside the five yard line. The Bearcats played a defensive game almost exclusively in the second half, freciuently punt- ing on the first down. All of the regulars gave a good account of themselves, but the work of Joe Filger in the backfield and Al Mayer on the line placed these men in the limelight. Dost, Schott, and Williams were all forced out of the game by injuries after playing great ball. AYyatt McCall and Eddie A ' ohlwender, Cincinnati High School ])roducts, were among the stars for INIiami. m- m November 25 — CixcixxATr, (i; iliAMr. (i fd H ' Crawford Jervis i fr ' Football Lettermen, 1926 Roman Herman, Captain Michael Barrett Richard Bolton William Borneman Richard Bryant Richard Dial Frank Dost Arthur Fennekohl Joseph Filger, Captain-Elect Norvin Fischer Willard Gervers Lee Grasfeder Leander Hallerman Paul Lothes Albert Mayer Edward Quinn Richard Savery John Schott Russell Single Sigfried Starick Richard Thornbury Edward Williams Ellis Crawford, Manager Richard Jervis, Manager Basketball m m If the record of the 1926-27 Bearcat basketball team is compared with that of the great quintet that won the Buckeye championship the year before the work of this season ' s squad is not particularly impressive. If, however, its record is stacked up against that of other Ohio teams or against that of the average Cincinnati court team it will be realized that Cincy really had another high class basketball outfit and the season deserves to go down in the books as one of the most successful ever experienced by a U. C. cage team. The Bearcats played 18 games, winning thirteen and losing only five. All five defeats, however, were administered by B. A. A. teams, so that the Red and Black failed to retain the championship in that loop finishing in a tie with Wittenberg for third place with a per- centage of 500. Denison, Buckeye title holder, was the only team on the schedule whom Cincy failed to defeat. The Baptists trounced Coach Chambers ' pets twice, but defeats at the hands of Wesleyan, Wittenberg and Ohio U. on foreign floors were all averaged when these teams met the Bearcats in their own lair. The loss to Denison was the only one Varsity has suff ' ered on her own floor for two years. Although the team ' s won-and-lost record does not compare favorably with that of the 1925-26 squad, this year ' s squad proved itself stronger both offensively and defensively by averaging 41.2 points a game to 37.1 points by last year ' s five and holding the opposition to 26.5 points a game as against 27 points made by the opponents of the champion team of 1925-26. In the Buckeye circuit the Bearcats compiled the best defensive record of any of the six teams and also ran up the two highest single game scores of 55 and 54 points. In 11 games Varsity scored 40 or more points and in five of these the 50 mark was passed. None of Cincy ' s opponents were able to score as many as 40 points and only five of them succeeded in garnering more than 30. U. C. ' s record outside the B. A. A. was unmarred by defeat. Her non-league victims included Berea, Kentucky Stiite (twice), Georgia Tech, Princeton, Wilmington, Muskingum, and the Central Y. M. C. A. The Buckeye teams to taste defeat at the hands of the Red and Black were Miami (twice), Ohio U., Wesleyan, and Wittenberg. Coach Ch- mbers ll?: ' i: ' ii The team started the season with three of the five positions occupied by veterans from the great team of the previous season. Captain Jonah Mehl and Sunny Dial were at the forward berths and the gigantic Red Bolton again held down the pivot job. Ethan Allen and Wes Schniid had been lost to the team thrcnigli graduation so that Coach faced the . task of finding new men to take the places of these stellar guards. Sid Meyers, who was Schmid ' s understudy the year before proved himself worthy of being chosen one of these men, while Micky Dine, a sophomore, started the season as the other one. Although all these men performed capably in the early games, Cincy ' s lineup was destined not to remain as stable as it had the year before, when the five regulars played through most of the games. Two other new men. Dan ! ' ' arly and Dick Franz, came to the front rapidly and put up such a fine brand of l)a kelliall that they could not be kept on the bench. Early finally replaced Captain Mehl as a regular forw:ird while Franz alternated with Dine as guard. Bolton. Dial, and Meyers played such consistently good basketball at the other three positions that their berths as regulars were never threatened. Bolton and Meyers started every game, while an injury received at the end of the season was the only thing that kept Dial from so doing. Red was easily the outstanding .star of the team. His six-feet-four proved a veritable mountain of strength on the defense, while on the attack he scored more than twice as many points as any of his team mates, l;ill iim ■, ' t9 jiimit on llic rn cn or an average of almost 14 a game. Dick Dial with 110 jxiinU shm. Un mid i)i llif rciiui; ( olunm. Sunny ' s fine floor work and great defensive play Tnailr him otic of lli - iimst ;ilualile players in the B. A. A. Sid Meyers, the only other player on the team to pass the century mark in scoring, was also an extremely valuable cog in the team ' s floor attack and on the defense. He served as active captain in most of the games. Dan K irlv l,!:,vr,l some line iKl.krII,:,!! ;ls f..rw;in!. e.,,eri;,lt •should dcvrl.i|, ;, ivallv i:iv;,l plavcr l.rloiv I,,.  i,i,|. ,,ll hi mWr Mehl showr.l Ihi.h,-. .,f his old Innii oil sev, ' nil ...vasLms. but on ' brilliant |icrfnruier that lie had been the year before. However he u in mid-season, and he e career. Captain .Jonah tlie whole he was not the lallv i:ave a m od account of himself whenever called on. Micky Dine and Dick Franz both proved capable guards, although neither of them came up to the standard set by the great Ethan Allen. These players, like Early, have two more years of basketball ahead of them and seem destined to become even better performers than they were this season. Dick Bryant, center, and Shorty Neumark and Ralph Disereris, forwards, were carried on the first string squad all season and broke into the lineup occasionally. Bryant, especially, saw considerable action as Bolton ' s understudy. Bob .Mills, forward, I.ee C.rasfeiler. center. Bill Gervers, guard, and Bob Sachs, center, each got into oiu- arsity game but were not on the squad throughout the .season. Allex, .Assistant Coach In the curtain raiser December tenth the Bearcats overwhelmed the Berea College Cagers 77-27. Cincy led from the start and the outcome was never in doubt. Twelve men broke into the U. C. lineup and eleven of them figured in the scoring. Bolton outscored the entire Berea team, making thirteen field goals and four fouls, 40 points. Dial chalked up 15 points for the second highest score. Varsity travelled to Lexington to play Kentuckj ' State in the second contest of the season. The Wildcats, with the mere shadow of their great team of the year before, were no match for the Red and Black, losing 48-10. Bolton again outscored the opponents bringing up 28 counters. Kentucky made only four field goals. The highly touted Georgia Tech quintet was Cincy s next victim, going down .52-25 on Varsity ' s floor. Bolton was held to 14 points by Tiny Hcarn, Tech ' s giant center, but Jonah Melil h:id a big night and sunk 10 held goals from all over the court. ' isitor.s scored the first four points of the game, but they were never in the rimning after the first five minutes of play. Kentucky threw a scare into the Bearcats in their return game during the holidays, holding the locals to a 12-12 tie in the first half. The old scoring machine got under way and in the second stanza, how- ever, and U. C. was out in front 51-22 when the game ended. Bolton with 20 points and Dine with 16 were the bright lights on the offense. Both of them caged 8 shots from the field. Cincinnati got a taste of eastern basketball on New Years Night wlicn Princeton came here to play varsity. The LoimIs ncre slightly oft ' form and the Tigers gave them all they could handle, before Miccumbing by the tight count of 27-25. U. C. led 12-7 at the half, but Princeton tied the score at 14 all and from then on the game was nip and tuck. Bol- ton as usual led the scoring with eleven markers, followed by Dial with 6. The Bearcats continued their victorious way in the Wilmington game, winning 43-21 and spoiling the green Tornados great record. Cincy piled up a 26-4 lead in the first half and then matched the Quakers point for point in the last period. Bolton garnered 18 tallies, while Mehl was second with eight. Captain Zigler, Wilmington star, made eleven points. Mehl, Captain Bolton, Captain-Elect The opening B. A. A. tilt wth Denison at Granville was a repetition of last year ' s starter with the Baptists. The Cincinnati Five was nosed out 25-23 in a game that was a thriller from start to finish. Neither team held more than a two point lead in the first half, but U. C. spurted at the start of the second half and took a 19-14 lead. The Baptists then ran the count to 25-19 before the Bearcats scored again. A last minute rally by the Red and Black fell short by two points. Bolton with the comparatively modest total of twelve points accounted for more than half his team ' s total. A brilliant comeback was staged by the Bearcats the follo ing night when they defeated Muskingum, 43-21 in the TJ. C. mgwam. The locals plaj-ed one of their best games on this occasion and completely outclassed their powerful oppo- nents. Sid Meyers starred on the defense while bolton again led the attack. Taylor, Muskingum ' s crack center and scoring ace, was held to seven points. The Muskies subsequently won the Ohio Conference title for the second straight year, Cincinnati being the only Ohio team to beat them. ral FliA Ohio Wesleyan handed Coach Chambers ' prodigies their second defeat, beating them 33-28 at Delaware. The U. C. Cagers got away to a poor start, and at one point they were trailing 20-5. They staged a remarkable comeback, however, and were leading 28-23 with less than five minutes to play, only to fall before Wesleyan ' s last minute attack. The defeat was due largely to the Bishops ' ability to hold Bolton in check. Red made only two points, both on fouls. Dial and Early starred with nine markers apiece. Cincy ' s first B. A. A. victim was Ohio U., the Bob-cats going down 48-20 in a game in which the winners had things pretty much their o ' n way. Meyers was hot on the attack and piled up fifteen points. He was followed closely by Bolton with 12 and Early with 11. Against Wittenberg the following week, the Bearcats piled up the season ' s high score in the Buckeye League, the Lutherans being handed the short end of a 55-28 count. Dick Dial took his turn as leading scorer by chalking 18 tallies. Bolton was second with 13. The Lutherans vaunted attack was stopped cold by Varsity ' s defense. The retin-n game at Springfield a week later, however, was a horse of a different color. The Bearcats were con- siderably off-color while Wittenberg looked much better than in the first encounter. The game was close throughout but the Lutherans took a slight lead early in the second half and managed to hold it the rest of the way. The final count was 38-36, with Varsity coming fast. Bolton ' s playing stood out on both oft ' ense and defense. He accounted for 13 points. Cincinnati ' s court representatives continued their in- and-out-playing by taking the Ohio Wesleyan cagers over the rocks two days later by a decisive 5-1-25 score. The team never looked better than it did in this game. Dial led the scoring with 15 counters, Bolton dropped in 12. and Early contributed 9. The Red and Black climbed above the 500 mark in the B. A. A. when tli.y bcal Miami 41-31 at Oxford for their first and only Lc:ii;iir i(((.i away from home. This win was the more gratifvinn iiccause Varsity was forced to play the entire second half with Red Bolton out on fouls. Dick Bryant replaced Red and the team kept right on going, shattering Miami ' s illusions about the Red and Black being a one man team. The Bearcats outclassed the Big Red in the opening stanza and led 24-10 at the intermission. This lead was more than enough to withstand Miami ' s desperate attempt to come back in the closing period. Dan Early dropped six field goals from all angles to lead both teams in scoring. The last faint hopes of another Buckeye title vanished when the Dcnison Ma])tists defeated Coach Chambers ' charges 29-24 in the second meeting between the two teams. The Denisonians played a marvelous brand of basketball and clearly deserved the victory. Cincy held a slender 11-10 lead at the half, but the visitors doubled their score in the second stanza before V. C. was able to tally again. The locals were utterly unable to get going in the last period, arsity made only seven field goals, but caged ten free throws. Bolton was high scorer with nine markers. Following the Finals of the Tri-State Tournament, the Bearcats took on the Y. M. C. A. Wildcats and sent Coach Richardson ' s boys back down-town smarting under a 40-39 defeat. The game was rather lislUss d spite the close score and proved costlj ' to Varsity as Dick l)ial suffered a rib injin-y that put him on the shelf for two weeks. Bolton got back to nornuil on the offense with 19 tallies, while Mehl looked like his old self when he replaced Dial. .4thens was the scene of Cincy ' s last game on a foreign court. In this tilt Ohio U. obtained sweet revenge for the defeat suffered in Cincinnati earlier in the season. L . C. held a slight lead throughout most of the first half which was slow and poorly played, but Ohio drew away in the final stanza to win 30-29. With Dial on the sidelines, the play of the Bearcats lacked its customary dash and when Bolton and Meyers were ejected on the team ' s chances of -ictory were further reduced. Bolton bagged five baskets and three fouls before leaving the game and seemed in for a liig night. His 13 points were easily the best individual scoring effort of the game. m m ' 3 I m. he CINCINN CUXXINGHAM Farrell The jNIiami game at Cincinnati furnished a fairy-story cUmax to the season. Cincy sent a patched-up team into the fray with Early out because of the death of his father and Dial on the bench nursing his injured side. Sunny entered the contest in the first haU. however, despite his injury. Both teams appeared stale and were way off in their shooting. Miami held a slim lead throughout most of both periods. The Bearcats spurted into a 11-10 lead at the half, but this vanished again soon after the second stanza got under way. At one time in the final halt, Miami held a six-point lead, but this was cut to three points with less than two minutes to play. Bolton crashed through with a timely bunny at this point and then, with 4.5 seconds to go. Captain Jonah Mehl closed his career in appropriate style by sinking a long one for the points that gave the Red and Black a 23-22 victory. Bolton and Franz led the scoring with nine and seven points respectively but it was Mehl ' s last minute shot that seemed to count for more than all the other baskets made in the game. Sid Meyers also sang his swan song in impressive fashion. At the banquet in honor of all the winter sports teams Captain Jonah Mehl, Richard Bolton, Richard Bryant, Richard Dial, Milton Dine, D. Elden Early, Richard Franz, Sidney Meyers, George Neumark, and Richard Cunningham, manager, were awarded basketball letters. To Dick Bolton went the honor of captain next year ' s court team. Both Bolton and Meyers were placed on the second All-Buckeye team selected by the coaches of sLx schools. Mehl and Meyers are the only letter men who will be lost by graduation. The Varsity Reserves, coached by Harvey Hessler, played a short schedule of six games in addition to scrim- maging nightly with the regulars. The Reserves gave a good account of themselves and nere a arded minor sport letters at the end of the season Those so honored were Robert Ahrens, Ralph Diserens. lllard Ger%ers. C. M. Happ, Frank Johnson, and Richard Jo ce BEARCAT POINT SCORERS Player and Position Game Goals Fouls Bolton. C 18 91 67 Dial, F 17 46 18 Meyers, G 18 42 18 Early, F 16 37 13 Mehl, F 17 33 19 Dine, G 16 21 7 Franz, G 17 15 15 Brvant, C 11 1 2 Mills, F. Diserens, F. . Grasfeder, C . Neumark ,F Ger ers, G Sachs. C 1 Points 249 110 102 87 85 49 45 4 4 2 2 S i% mmm imxm ' i : Baseball Coach Cincinnati ' s 1!)2() baseball season was not the howling success that most U. C. .diamond campaigns are. Coach Chambers boasted the hardest hitting comb ination in the Buckeye Association as well as a team that usually held its own in fielding, but the failure of the pitching staff to live up to expectations resulted in the ball tossers winding up the season with a 500 average. The season might well be called a 50-50 one in every respect. The Bearcats finished third in the B. A. A., winning five and losing five of their 10 games -with other teams in the loop. They plaj-ed five college teams outside the Association, winning two, losing two, and tying one. In four practice games mth local amateur teams, the Red and Black also broke even. Allen, Captain, ' 26 Mai!TZ, Captain n Early In their league games the U. C. diamond artists trounced both Denison and Wittenberg twice, divided their two games with Ohio U. and suffered double defeats at the hands of both Miami and Wesleyan. The Oxford school won the Buckeye title, losing only one of her ten games, wliile Wesleyan finished second with seven victories in 10 starts. Ohio, Denison and Wittenberg finished behind Cincinnati in that order. Cincy ' s most noteworthy victory of the season was a 10-7 triumph over Ohio State, the first win over the Columbus school in years. In their other intercollegiate games, the Bearcats broke even with Marietta, lost to Dayton, and played a scoreless tie with Kentucky State. In practice games with amateur nines in Cincinnati, the Red and Black easily defeated the Cincinnati Stock Exchange, divided two contests H ' ith the Siebler Tailors and lost to the Comellos, the world ' s amateur champs. The season opened with a seven-inning practice tilt with the Siebiers, Varsity coming through to a 13-3 win in a weird game. Ohio U. visited Carson field a week later and carried off an 8-0 victory, when Jack Sweeney, Bobcat slabman, held the Bearcats to five hits, four of which were made by Captain Allen. Sloppy work by the Ohio infield enabled Cincy to score five times and make the score fairly close. Varsity ' s first game on the road was played at Lexington, Ky., and resulted in a 10-10 tie with Kentucky State, play being stopped by darkness in the tenth inning. A home run by Allen in the ninth frame saved his team from defeat. The following day the U. C. nine returned home and admin- istered a 15-2 defeat to Wittenberg. George Markle hurled fine ball and was aided by errorless support. The Lutherans (in the other hand spilled six errors. Franz m Ohio Wesleyan ' s diamond squad was the next attraction at Carson Field. The Bishops scored an ea.sy 13-0 victory over the locals, finding Turrel and Markle for 14 hits and being aided by eight Cincy misplays. The Bearcats reached the peak of their game in the clash with Ohio State, a four-run rally in the eighth enabling the Chambersmen to finish on the long end of a 10-7 count. Homers by Eth Allen, Pete Lothes, and Clarky Valentiner featured the game. Valley ' s com- ing with two on in the lucky eighth. A two-day trip to Granville and Delaware resulted in a 7-0 win over Denison and a tough 0-5 defeat by Wesleyan. Red Hart hurled a great four-hit shut out against the Baptists, while the Red and Black were nosed out by the Bishops in the tenth inning after tying the count with two runs in the ninth. Allen was the batting ace of the trip with five bingles in 10 trips to the plate. A return game with Denison proved easier than the first encoimter, Markle pitching the team to a one-sided 13-3 win. Cliff Burbank was the big noise with the willow collecting four hits in four times at bat. . nother two-day trip followed the second Denison tUt, the Bearcats playing Ohio U. and Marietta on consecutive days at Athens and Marietta. A fine two run rally in the ninth enabled the Red and Black to gain a 6-5 decision over the Bobcats thus avenging the defeat administered by them earlier in the season. The Marietta game was also salted away, U. C. finishing on the long end of a 10-t score for her third victory in three days. Turrell pitched fine ball. Varsity ' s longest game of the year was an 11 inning tussle with Wittenberg at Springfield. Errors again killed the Lutherans ' chances of victory, nine errors helping Cincy score runs in the seventh, eighth, and ninth frames to tie the score and two in the eleventh to gain an 8-6 triumph. ifel mm. ( i The first clash with Miami took place in the Nippert Stadium and resulted in an 11-8 win for the Big Red. An epi- demic of home runs by the visiting nine caused Cincy ' s do vnfall; five four base swats being sufficient to overcome the handi- cap of seven Miami errors. The Dayton Flyers were the next team to defeat the Bearcats, winning a wild game at Dayton, 1-1-7. On Decoration Day a makeshift team ir|ii(sciited U. C. at Oxford, losing 10-9 on a muddy field, the game being stopped by rain in the seventh stanza. A iiiisiiii ' lrr Umding resulted in Dial, Feiler, Martz, and Otterbein failing to make the trip and their absence undoubtedly cheated the Bearcats out of a victory as Miami was fortunate to nose out what was left of the team by one point. Cincinnati closed her college season by losing a free-scoring, listless game to Marietta, 10-8, on Carson Field. On Homecoming Day, the Comellos, who now hold the world ' s amateur championship, displayed their wares against ' arsity and proved good enough to capture an interesting game, 8-6. The last two games of the season with independent teams resulted in a 2-9 victory over the Stock Ex ' change nine and an 8-G defeat at the hands of the Sieblers. On the season, the Bearcats scored 173 runs to 137 for their opponents; an average of almost two more runs a game. They led the B. A. A. in batting with a team average of .316, a single percentage point above the champion, Miami team ' s average. Further, the three leading batters of the Association were all wearers of the Red and Black. Dick Dial led the league with a mark of .455, being followed closely by Eth Allen mth Ail and Milt Turrell wit h .429. Dial did not play regularly till after mid-season, but he made five hits in 11 attempts in the league games in which he played. Allen drove out 21 safeties in 47 tries and Turrell made good 17 times in 40 trips to the plate. The team was well fortified in all except battery positions. The regular outfield was composed of Captain Ethan Allen and Jimmy Strand, veterans, and Harry Elmore, a new man. Cliff Burbank, a sophomore, and Pete Lothes, a letterman of several years ago, proved capable subs. On the infield. Clarky Valentiner held down the initial sack, Doc Keller continued as guardian of the keystone sack. Bill Martz cavorted at the hot corner, and Hask Feiler performed at short. All four of these men were veterans. The catching department proved Coach Chambers ' chief worry. A successor to Bill Bradford was extremely hard to find and no less than five men donned the windpad before I he ' :irsity mentor hit upon Dick Dial as the solution to his IHwKlriu. Sunny occupied the role of general utility man mihI idde the bench while Charley Vance, Clare Routsong, bell ,) ;in.lc lid IIm ' ,( uhal II rhoof, :iud CIiui Otterbein were trying their hand |ilalr «ilh iiidiiriicnt success. Dick proved to be ir mill red when he finally got his chance. ,tatf was composed of veterans, George Hart and a new man. Milt Turrell. This in several good games, but The work of Hart was The pitching Markle and Red ' trio was very erratic, turnin, niauv more that were not so csperiiilly disappointing as big things were expected of the bespectacled hurler. ' Two other moundsmen, Stumpy Kisclier and Jimmy Swing, started off as it they were going to win places on the team, but failed to continue their good work. Only eight men received letters at the spring sports banquet. Richard Dial missed his C by two innings. Bill Martz, dimiuuti -e third sacker. was elected captain for 1927. Allen, Keller, Markle, Straud and Valentiner played their last year of Varsity baseball. ii I m M ?mm m mm f i jh, cincinnatiaj jm 1 BASEBALL LETTERMEN, ' 26 Ethan Allen Clifford Burba nk Harry Elmore George Keller George Markle William Martz James Strand Clark Valentiner ' K ? 1 [ m I m iV. : ' f Track ii m CoAcn McLaren An exceptionally strong track team at Miami last year prevented the Bearcat squad from ranking as a top-notcher in Ohio collegiate circles, but the fact remains that Coach McLaren ' s 1926 cinder-path team was one of the best ever turned out at U. C. The Bear- cats were well fortified in almost all departments and made an excellent showing. They won four of their five dual meets, placed third in the B. A. A. meet, and fifth in the Ohio Conference meet. The team ' s greatest strength was manifested in the dashes, distance runs, broad jump, and discus. In the 100 and 220, Ethan Allen and Ralph Beimett proved themselves capable of stepping with the best of them. Unfortunately their good work was largely nullified by the phenomenal sprinting of Tom Sharkey, Miami star. Captain George Hilker and Ed Wilson formed another stellar pair in the two mile, but here again Miami turned out a crack runner. Weaver Emery, whose work overshadowed that of the Bearcats. Hilker set a new Varsity record of 9:56.6 in this event. Bill Dunkman, Clarence Galhmore and sometimes Ed Wilson carried Varsity ' s colors in the mile and did consistently good work in that event. In the broad jump, Eth Allen MS undefeated all year. He established a new school record of 22 ft. 7} 9 in- in this event. Kalph Bennett and Allen Stone also did well in the broad jump in several of the meets. Allen was also Varsity ' s strongest entry in the discus. He twice broke the record in this event, hij best effort going 122 ft. 7 in. Red Bolton and Bob Maddux were also capable per- formers in the discus. The team was well represented in most of the other events. Bolton was outstanding in the shot put, with Lee Grasfeder and Bob Sachs also competing. Grasfeder, Bolton, and Maddux took care of the javelin throw. Snooks Hyer, W es Schmid, and Lee Davis carried Varsity ' s colors in the pole vault, while AUen and Stone were the regidar entries in the high jump. Stone and Bob Wettengel represented the Red and Black in both the high and low hurdle races. In one meet Stone tied the Varsity record of ;26.8 in the 220-yard low hurdles. Glenn Biggs and Bill Hammelrath were the team ' s best bets in the 440, while Norman Bukej ' and Ran Emig occupied similar positions in the 880, although Bill Dunkman also did well in the halt when he chose to run it along with the mile. Biggs, Hammelrath, Bukey, Emig, Jesse Cobb, and Paul Wilson formed a sextette of runners from whom Coach McLaren usually picked his relay team. On one or two occasions Allen and Bennett ran in this event. In addition to the men mentioned so far, the following placed in one or more meets, but were not regulars on the team: George Hoffman, mile; Orville Locklen, mile and two mile; Dick Bryant, high jump; Carl Rivas, shot put; Frank Dost, javelin. Eleven members of the squad were veterans, the rest were new men. The vets included Captain Hilker, Allen, Bennett, Bukey, Cobb, Dunkman, Grasfeder, Hammelrath, Hyer, Schmid, and Ed Wilson. As usual, the Ohio Relays at Columbus marked the opening of the season for the Bearcats. Coach McLaren took three relay teams to the meet and also entered Allen and Bennett in the open 100-yard dash. Schools from all over the country competed in the Relays and the Ohio schools didn ' t have much of a look-in. Varsity ' s 880-yard relay team composed of Cobb, Biggs, Allen, and Bennett, ran third in this event for the only place the Bearcats secured. Miami and Ohio Wesleyan were the only other Ohio teams to place in the meet, which attests the caliber of the other teams that were entered. Cincy ' s first dual meet was with the Central Y. M. C. A. and resulted in a 76-54 win for the Bearcats. Both teams were allowed an unlimited number of entries and Coach McLaren took advantage of this to give his entire squad a chance to prove their ability. Varsity won eight of the 15 events, including the relay and also carried off nine second places. In the 220 and two mile all three places went to L ' . C. Ethan Allen with the modest total of 22 points was the leiiding scorer of the meet. Eth won the 220, discus, and broad jump, tied for first in the high jump, and ran second in the 100. The Antioch College tracksters were Cincy ' s second victims, going down by the one-sided score of 105 1 6-25 5 6. Like the Y meet, this aft ' air was run off on the local track. U. C. won every event except the 440 and high jump, placed at least two men in every event, and in the 100, mile, 220, and shot put captured all three places. Allen again was a high-poinl man, firsts in the 100 and broad jump and seconds in the discus and high jump netting him 16 points. Red Bolton won the shot put and discus and took a second in the javelin for 13 points. Allen Stone finished first in both hurdle races and Bill Dunkman won the half and the mile. The Bearcats most gratifying performance of the season was their work in the Denison meet at Granville. Coach McLaren ' s charges carried off a 69-62 victory after one of the best and most closely contested meets on record. It was the first time Cincinnati had beaten Denison in track in nine years. Only four men competed in each event, two for each team. The Beai-cats took eight firsts, and same number of seconds. They also placed two men iu eight of the events and took both first and second in the 100, 220, and two mile. The meet was nip-and-tuck until the completion of the two mile and broad jump. The result of these events cinched the meet for Cincinnati. A first m the broad jump and seconds in the 100, 220 and high jump enabled Allen to once more top the rest of the team in scoring. Bennett with victories in the 100 and 220 and Bolton with a first in the shot put, second in discus, and thii ' d in the javelin were also well up in the scoring. Other firsts in the meet were won by Dunkman in the mile, Grasfeder in the javelm, Bukey in the 880, and Captain Hilker in the two mile. Heinrlcks stai-red for Denison, winning both hurdle races. Coach McLaren ' s cohorts hung up their fourth straight victory a week later in a meet with Ohio LI. on Carson Field. The score was 99-33 with the Bearcats winning every event but the high jump and placing two men in all except the shot put. The team was without the services of Ethan Allen, who was out of town with the baseball nine. In his absence, Allen Stone carried off high scoring honors. Ackie won the two hurdle races and placed second in both jumps, gixing him a total of 16 points. Ralph Bennett with firsts in the 100, 220, and broad jump was right behind Stone. George Hilker ' s time of 9:57.6 in the two mile set a new varsity record in this event. Dunkman ' s time of 4:34 in the mile was also noteworthy, being the best a U. C. miler has done for many a da ' . Miami ' s stellar track team proved the classiest opposi- tion the Bearcats were called upon to face all season, so classy in fact that they handed Cincy a 79? 2-51?-2 defeat in their annual meet at Oxford. In 12 of the 15 events the times and distances were better than those made in the meet the previous year. Miami won 11 of the 15 events, includ- ing every track event but the mile. The only Bearcats to «-in firsts were Bolton in the shot put, Dunkman in the mile, and Allen in the discus and broad jump. Eth lining up new Varsity records of 121 feet 5 inches and 22 feet 7 - inches respectively in these last two events. Bolton ' s heave of 40 feet 1 inch in the shot put was also noteworthy. In addition to victories in the discus and broad jump, Allen ran second in the century giving him 13 points for the best individual total of the meet. Tom Sharkey, Miami flash, shared the spotlight with Allen. Sharkey won both the 100 and 220 in the remarkable times of 0:09.9 and 0:21.6. Weaver Emery clipped off the two mile in 9:5i.4, beating Hilker tor George ' s first defeat of the season. In the pole vault Snooks Hyer forced Mills of Miami to break the Miami record to beat him. Mills vaulted 11 feet 9 inches. Cincinnati finished behind Miami and Ohio Wesleyan in the B. A. A. meet which was held on Carson Field. Miami continued to show marked superiority and ran up 85 points in tliis meet as compared to 5-1 ' 2 by Wesleyan and 48 by U. C. Denison scored 31 points, Wittenberg 4 ' 2, and Ohio U. 2. Miami won all the track events and the shot put and placed both her entries in 11 of the events. Of the events Miami failed to win, Wesleyan and Cincinnati cap- tured two apiece and Denison and Wittenberg tied for the other one.  ■ Hilker, Captain, Bennett, Capt ain, ' 27 Ethan Allen was responsible for Cincy ' s only firsts, winning both the discus and broad jump. In the former event he again set a new Varsity record, hurling the platter 122 feet 7 inches, more than a foot farther than the mark he had set the previous week. Eth ran second to Sharkey in both dashes, gi ' ing him a total of 18 points in the meet. Bolton, with seconds in the shot and discus, turned in the second best performance of the Bearcats. Hilker made Emery step the two mile in 9:50 to win that event, but no other Varsity entry finished better than third. Bennett placed in both dashes, however as did Dunkman in the mile, Bukey in the 880, Stone in the low hindles, Wilson in the two mile, and Grasfeder in the javelin. Cincy ' s relay team ran third. m I m Bennett Breaks the Tape! W ' liw ( CoEB _ Stoxer The meet was unusually fast and some B. A. A. records were hung up that are likely to stand for years. In the 100, Sharkey tied the world ' s record of 0:09.6. Emery ran the mile in -t :24 and Miami ' s relay team made it in 3: ' 25.8. The track season came to a close with the running of the . nnual Big fix meet at Oberlin. The Bearcats finished fifth in a field of 13 Ohio Conference teams. Miami continued her great work, but was pressed hard by TV ' esleyan for top honors. The Big Red team won the meet with 50 points. Wesleyan scored iS i, Case 33. Oberlin 28, and Cincinnati 23 with the other eight schools trailing along behind. Miami won only three events — the 100, 220, and low hurdles, but her entries placed in all but five of the other 12 events, Ir-ix new Conference records were established and one old mark was tied. Sharkey of Miami hung up new marks of 0:0!). 8 and 0:21.1 in the 100 and 220, Byrit f Case higli-iunipcd (i feet -fg inch for a new record, Johnson of Akron beat the old pole vault record with a vault of -i fci ' l ' J ' i inclie . farxms uf Oberlin ran the mile in 4:23.8. and Stoughton, Otter- hein lowered the 440 mark to 0:49.4. Riddle of Miami tied the Big Six low hurdle record of 0:24.7. Cincinnati took two finsts in the meet, Allen winning the broad .jump with a leap of 22 feet 3 ' 2 inches and Hilker tak- ing the two mile in 9:56.6. still further lowering the U. C. record. Bolton placed fifth in both the shot put and discus, Allen ran fourth in the 100, Grasfeder took a fourth in the javelin, Bennett finished fifth in the 220, Wilson ran third in the two mile, and U. C. relay team placed third in the mile relay to account for Cincy ' s other points. Thirteen track letters were awarded at the spring sports banquet held on June 4. Those recei ing the coveted C were Captain George Ililker. Ethan . llen. Ralph Bennett, Glenn Biggs, Richard Bolton, Xorman Bukey, William Dunk- man, Lee Grasfeder. William Ilaiiiinrliatli. Robert Maddux, W ' esley Schmid, Allen Stone, Edward Wilson, and William Cobb, manager. Ralph Bennett was elected captain for 1927. The lettermen who were lost by graduation included Hilker, Allen, Bukey, Dunknian, Maddux and Schmid. P Ml ' m The 1926 Tn. cK Te. m u m mM m 0 !imimi he cinctnnatia: II m L ' -Ti ?mm i:mift. Swimming Unlike the Bearcat Basketball team ' a sity ' s 1927 sn-imming squad was successful in its efforts to defend the B. A. A. champion- ship which the Red and Black fish won last year. This year ' s team was even stronger than that of the previous season and completely out-classed the rest of the field in the Buckeye meet at Columbus. The team was made up largely of the veterans from the cham- pion outfit of 192G. The experienced vets included Captain George Dunlop in the 220 and relay, Art Fennekohl and George Sower in the 40, 100, and relay, Gil Garwin in the back stroke and Dick Cragg in the fancy dive. In addition to these men, .Jolm Dulweber. who was ineligible last year, and Dick .Jervis competed in the dashes and relay, Mac Parker filled the vacancy in the breast stroke event, and Roger Baxter proved a jack-ot-all- trades competing in the breast stroke, back strokes, and fancy dive. The only blots on the record of the swimmers were two close defeats at the hands of powerful teams representing Indianapolis Athletic Club and Indiana University. These meets came on successive nights at the very start of the season and found the Bearcat tankmen in far from top-form. The I. A. C. contest took place at Indianapolis and found Cincy on the short end of a 37-29 store. Indiana nosed out the Bearcats the following night at Bloomington, 38-31. The team captured only three firsts against I. A. C. and two against Indiana, but many seconds and several thirds enabled them to make their scores close. Parker won the 100 yard breast stroke, Dulweber the 50 yard dash and the Red and Black medley relay team the 300 yard medley relay in the Indianapolis meet. MT ' f IS. (J u Gakwin, Captain-Elect Dunlop, Captain At Bloomington, the relay quartet won the 240 yard relay and Dulweber repeated his victory in the 50. Parker was beaten in the 200 yards breast stroke in this meet for his only defeat of the year. Coach McLaren ' s men made their debut in their own pool by beating Michigan State by the same score that they had lost to Indiana. In this meet the locals won the breast stroke and all the free style events, losing only the back stroke, fancy dive, and medley relay- Ohio ' V ' esk-yan, the onlj ' Ohio team on Varsity ' s tank schedule, took the short end of a 55-11 score in the second meet in the U. C. pool. The Bearcats captured every first place and four seconds. The relay team set a new pool record when they covered the distance in 1:18.9. C. Dunlop Garwin Jorvis Sower Baxter Dunlop, Capt. Fennekohl Yates Everett Parker Dulweber Wrestling One of the stiffest schedules ever encountered Ijy a U. C. team in any sport fell to the lot of the 19 ' 27 wrestling squad. The mat artists engaged in matches with Michigan State, Purdue, and Indiana in addition to four dual meets with B. A. A. teams and the Buckeye tournament at Athens. Only one of these eight encounters took place at home. Naturally the Bearcats were out of their class in the meets with Slichigan State, Purdue, and Indiana and they were beaten by one-sided scores, although they made good showings in almost every bout in these meets. They won three of the four meets with Buckeye schools and placed second in the B. A. A. tourney. Ray Cheney, serving his first year as wrestling coach, did exceptionally well in devel- oping the material available and his team next year should be a much stronger one. Four veteran wrestlers formed the nucleus of the team. They were Messu Gorab, in the 115 pound class, Captain Cookie Benton in 125 pound, George Mitchell in the 158 and Floyd Ilinricks in the heavyweight division. New men who won regular berths were Ran Foulk, in the 135 pound class, Al Bulz in the 145 and Whitney Flannery in the 175. ijii;ntoin Harmon Moiess, light weight, competed in one meet and Captam Charlie Dimlop, welterweight, took part in two. In the first two meets with Michigan State at East Lansing and Purdue, the Bearcats were beaten 16-4 and 25-8. Captain Benton won a decision in both meets, while Hinricks gained a decision in the first meet and Gorab won a fall at Purdue. Against Miami at Oxford, Varsity came into her own, winning 22-3. Butz and Hinricks scored falls and Gorab, Benton, Foulk, and Mitchell received decisions over their opponents. Dunlop wrestling in the light heavyweight division lost a decision after two overtime periods in the only bout that went against the Bearcats. Benton was the only Bearcat to win this bout in the Indiana meet at Bloomington. The score was 23-2. A closely contested meet with Ohio Weslyan at Delaware went to Varsity, 16J2-14 2- U. C. won the I heavyweight bout by forfeit. The strong Ohio U. team handed coach Cheney ' s pets a 22-5 set-back at Athens. Hinricks scoring a fall in the lone bout won by U. C. Benton ' s defeat was his only set-back of the season. The return meet with Miami resulted in another one-sided triumph for the Red and Black, the score was 22-6. Foulk and Mitchell threw their opponents in this meet and Gorab, Benton, and Butz won decisions. Hinricks lost a decision and Flannery ' s bout was called a draw. In the season ' s finale — the B. A. A. meet at Athens — Ohio U. outclassed the rest of the field and the Bob Cat repre- sentatives won the championship in every class except the feather weight division. In this weight Captain Benton of the Bearcats successfully defended the title which he won last year, defeating Glass of Ohio in the finals. Glass had previously beaten Cookie in the U. C.-Ohio meet and had not been beaten all year. Mitchell and Flaimerj ' reached the finals of the tourney in their respective weights before being defeated. Gorab was unable to compete in the tourney because of an in- jured ear. The team scores were Ohio U., 38; Cincinnati, 17; Wesleyan, 8; Maimi, 5; and Denison, 4. , Captain Cooke Benton, J. E. Flaimery, Messu Gorab, Floyd Hinricks and George Mitchell were awarded letters at the winter sports banquet. Hinricks was elected Captain of the 1928 team. Cheney, Co Our Grapplers m i ' l mm -m - P ' m mm Cross Country Despite a poor start last fall Coach Nikoloff ' s ' arsity cross country team finished strong and as a result made an excel- lent record on the season. The team broke even in two dual meets, finished fourth in the Ohio Conference meet, third in the B. A. A. meet, and won the Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving Day Road Race. Two members of the team, Clarence Gallimore and Captain Ed. Wilson, were rated mth the best cross country men in Ohio Collegiate circles and the good record of the Red and Black was due largely to the great work of these two runners. Gallimore never finished lower than second, but was unfortunate in having to run against the unbeatable Weaver Emery of Miami in three of Cincinnati ' s five meets. The season opened October 28 with a defeat at the hands of Miami in a meet at O. ford. The score was 2. ' ? to 33. Emery carried off the individual honors as expected, with Gallimore and Wilson placing second and third respec- tively. The rest of the Miami team finished ahead of Gay Vanderwork, the third U. C. man to finish, however. In the Ohio Conference meet the following week at Oxford, Cincy finished fourth, trailing Miami, Wesleyan and Wooster. The .same four men that led the field in the U. C. — Miami dual meet occupied first foiu ' places in this race; Emery and Gal- limore again placed one-two. but Weljer of Miami beat Wilson out for third. No other Cincinnati man was among the first ten. On Home Coming Day the Bearcat harriers defeated Denison in the onlj ' meet held over the U. C. course. The score was 21-34 with four of Cincy ' s entries finishing among the first five. Gaily won the race easily followed by Wilson, Evans, of Denison, E. Toy and Frank Crow. The B. A. A. meet at Delaware found Wesleyan edging Miami out for first place with Cincinnati ranking third. Emery again was the first man to cross the finish line and again he was followed by Gallimore. Wilson ran fourth. As a fitting climax to the season the Bearcats won the team trophy in the Y. M. C. A. ' s annual race on Thanksgiving Day. Little of Purdue managed to beat Gallimore out of first place by a matter of inches in a gruelling finish. Both men broke the course record by more than ten .seconds. Two other wearers of the Red and Black placed among the first ten, Wilson finishing third with Toy ninth. At the football banquet December 13, seven members of tlie cross country team received their letters. Those so rewarded were Captain Ed Wilson. Frank Crow, Clarence Gallimore, William Hammelrath, George Hoffman, E. Toy and Gay Vander- work. All of these men except Wilson and Hoffman will be back next season. Toy and Crow are Sophomores and will be eligible for two more years. The U. C. Hahhiers is m L Tennis Meters, Capt., VMl Sweeping all opposition before them, the 1926 Bearcat tennis team went through one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a U. C. athletic team. The racquet squad won all six of their meets besides copping the Ohio Conference singles and doubles titles. Five of the six meets won by the Bearcats were with B. A. A. opponents and Varsity ' s perfect record in these encounters gave her undisputed possession of the Buckeye Tennis championship. Denison, Michigan State, Wesleyan, and Wittenberg were the teams to meet defeat at the hands of the Red and Black, the last two each being beaten twice. The five men composing the team in the order of their ranking, were Sidnej ' Meyers, Archie McCallum, Captain Howard Oexman, Gordon Kieser, and Jonah Mehl. This quintet lost only three singles matches all year and won every doubles match. Kieser lost to Richardson of Denison. Meyers dropped his match with Blickle in the first Wesleyan meet, and McCallum was beaten by Clines of St. Xa ' icr in the semi-finals of the Ohio Conference tournament. - ll the remaining matches — i2 of them — resulted in victories for the U. C. entrants most of them being won in straight sets. m Oexil n, Capt., ima m The climax of the season was the Ohio Conference tournament which was held May 28 and 29 on the courts of the Hyde Park Tennis Club. Seven Ohio Colleges were represented. Sidney Meyers and Arch McCallum carried the Red and Black to victories in this tourney, being entered in the singles and doubles. Both men were in great form. Meyers came through to the title in the singles y virtue of successive -ictories over Crofts of Oberlin, Lamping of St. Xavier, Blickle of Wesleyan, and Clines of St. Xavier. McCallum reached the semi-finals but was eliminated by Clines of St. Xavier. In the doubles, the U. C. combination had a bye in the first round, trimmed Clines and Lamping of St. Xavier and copped the title by eliminating Berno and Blickle of Wesleyan in the finals. All five of the Varsity racquet wielders were awarded their letters at the spring sports banquet. Sidney Meyers was elected captain for 1927, succeeding Howard Oexman who is the only member of the team to be lost by graduation. O. M. Nikoloff of the Physical Education Department coached the squad. Intramural Athletics Lee Hallerhl n Director of Intramural Sports Three years ago the department of Intramural Atliletics was organized at the University of Cincinnati. At that time it was felt that there was an urgent need for those students who did not have the physiques or training to encourage them to become candidates for the various Varsity teams, to have the advantages of the experience and training that comes from com- petitive games. It also was believed that such an organization would be beneficial in bringing together those students who were not afEliated witli any group on the campus to create groups of their own for the purpose of competition, and thereby make it possible for everyone so inclined to identify himself with some social organization. Competitive athletics for all is the battle cry of the department of intramural athletics. We desire to get every male student in the University into some form of athletic activity. The far-reaching results to be obtained for the student body are: increased physical vigor, the develop- ment of a spirit of cooperation and fair play, and an appreciation and love of sport which will carry with the student into the Alumni days. As our program develops it is our wish to include the graduate groups more extensively, and to get the Faculty into the game. This, it is hoped, will produce a more sympathetic and deeper luiderstanding between the three groups and make the University one large co-operating family. This is an ambitious program, yet fidly capable of attainment in view of the steady progress we ha e made during the last three years. Intramurals had a very modest beginning in lO ' JJ ' . Participation in atliletic games was irregu- lar. About two-thirds of the fraternities entered the •arious games, but as interest in the games had not as yet developed, forfeits were numerous, and the running otf of many sports was hin- dered and delayed by insufficient participation. 1 :S k-Dht Intramural Athletics m fc The year 19 ' ' l5- ' iQ opened with every indication of a success- ful year. An attempt to organize some of the independent groups on the campus into competitive leagues was successful when the dormitory and class teams entered men in most of tlie sports contested. Twenty-six teams competed in basketball that year, and baseball schedules were arranged for 23 teams. The present year has been the banner year of the depart- ment. Under the guidance of Frank Shelton, senior manager, the department has made great strides toward its cherished ambition. The fraternities have been organized 100 per cent, and the independent groups increased in size. Thirty-eight teams competed in basketball this year, with the Mihtary teams enjoying their first year of competition. m ' iv Frank Shelton Intramural Manager !0i i m The adoption of an all-year point system and the addition of several new sports has greatly increased the scope of this year ' s program. Competition for the trophies in the different sports has proved keener this year than ever before, and the race for possession of the five-year trophy for all-sports competition is close enough to keep the entire organization interested. The intramural program is seriously handicapped by the lack of adequate space. It is impos- sible to conduct any sport during the fall season aside from tennis and cross country because of the lack of fields. Only one field other than the Varsity gridiron is available, and that is used by the Varsity football team each day until dark. The intramural department could easily use 5 or 6 fields and at least another gymnasium if they were available. Future expansion of the program will be seriously handicapped by a lack of adecjuate playing space. From a small beginning, one can readily see the large proportions which Intramurals has attained. Along with the remarkable increase in numbers participating there has been developing a splendid spirit of fair-plaj ' and co-operation. The student body is being mixed up; men are meeting and making friends among the various organizations, which is thus tending to bring the student body together as nothing else will do. Tri-State Basketball Tournament Logansport (Indiana), as expected, won the eleventh annual Tri-State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament in the Uni- versity Gym, February 18-19. The winners had very little oppo- sition until the final game in which Waldron (Indiana) assumed a ai-l Z lead at the half and it was only in the last half minute of play that Logansport won out by the score of ' •26- ' -25. There were no Ohio teams entered due to a ruUng that members of the Ohio Interscholastic Athletic Association can only enter the tournaments sponsored by the association. There were only twenty-three teams entered in the tournament due to this ruling. Covington (Kentucky) made the best showing of the greater Cincinnati teams, losing to Center Grove in the quarter finals. I ' lic all tournament team j)icked by Coach Chambers consisted of Dickerson, Logansport, and L. Miller, Waldron, forwards; B. Miller, Waldron, center; Wolfe, Logansport, and Fulner, Center Grove, guards. Art Dickerson, who lines up as forv.ard and goes to floor center after tip off won the indi •idual medal for being the most valuable man to his team in the tournament. He is as small a man as e ' er ])layed basketball on the L . C. floor but his deadly ej ' e and speed on his feet more than recompense for his disadvantage in size. LoGAXSPOIiT. THE VuTOIiS j: liil Mi m ■v , w ' ' ll g;: vj i ' ja ' ,r I ' r! ' !w w Helen N. Smith Director of Women ' s Athletics Have a hobby, do something, be somebody. Work and play together. Let your ideas and ideals be the liighest, and live by them. You can ' t create sports- manship by merely saying be a sport. It comes by doing things and being a good sport. A University is known by its spirit. There is no spirit unless each and everyone is working together, playing together. The cry of the W. A. A. this year is to do something, be somebody, and have a hobbv. -fiJw h. ilL i Mm mtmmm m he ci cis xtias m Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS Frances Hanauer President Dorothy Da vies Vice-President Jane Walsh Corresponding Secretary Helen Story Treasurer Margaret Elliot Secretary ' v ' ' H. L. Coops FACULTY ADVISORS M. Urban H. N. Smith The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to make it possible for every woman student at the University to participate in some form of healtliful recreation. To accomplish this purpose W. A. A. urges every girl, especially beginners, to share in the variety of sports offered, placing stress on good sportsmanship rather than on ability. For some time the W. A. A. has been working for the organization of similar associations in the various High Schools in order to bring them into closer contact with the University. The carrying on of this project has an important place in this year ' s plans. A definite need has been felt for a stimulation of interest in health and posture. To meet this need W. A. A. has plans in mind for a University Health Week. The W. A. A. Financial Committee is formulating plans to raise money to improve the girls ' practice field, and to send delegates to the National Athletic Conference of American College Women to be held in April. Most of all W. A. A. hopes to make more of our University girls realize that there is a place for them in the organization whether or not thev are athleticallv inclined. Hockey r- ' The season of 19 ' -26 has been the most successful since the introduction of hockey four years ago into the athletic program of women. This was the first year that the Woman ' s Athletic Field has been opened to hockey. The field was still in an incompleted condition, but the girls rallied to the wallowing searches in the mud for the ball. The practice season proved successful in helping the various classes to choose representative teams for the ensuing games. These teams were found to be so evenly matched that the season was prolonged. The total number of games played during the tournament was twenty-two. The rivalry between the Sophomores and the Freshmen was marked, and it was only after a series of struggles that the Freshmen class proved themselves the ' ictors. w. Basketball The basketball season of 1927 was a victim of the re asion of the Women ' s Athletic System. The new organization provided for an increase of the number of girls who participate in athletics. Most of the women in the University were divided into six groups which were respectively subdivided into three teams of varying caliber. This made a total of eighteen teams in the basketball tourn- ament in addition to the regular class teams. But, in spite of the competition of the other groups, the class teams met with keen rivalry. Every game was a fiercely fought contest, and each battle revealed superior basketball ability. After several bitter encounters with the upper classmen the Freshmen team emerged the victors, making this the second championship for the Freshmen during the vear of 1926-27. m i! PI M: W H Fencing Fencing was added to the list of varsity sports in the year of 1926 for the university co-eds. A tournament consisting of six bouts in each of the six sec- tions was one of the interesting events as many promising foil artists were dis- covered. The practice of the foil is recreational, healthful, and educational. The fascination consists largely in the fact that one is face to face -with a keen, eager opponent who is ready to take instant advantage of every mistake one makes. The beneiicial effects of moderate fencing to persons of weak constitu- tions, or of studious and sedentary habits, have been attested by medical prac- titioners of the first eminence. To the public speaker fencing is found to impart a freedom and ease of gesture. Fencing trains the judgment, the eye, and the nervous instinct; it gives to the body suppleness, ease, and grace of movement. Judging from the enthusiasm shown, fencing should pro -e to be a popular sport at the University in the near future. . i c %lL m ' ' i i ■ 1 .. 2IiL Baseball Girl ' s Baseball was carried on wth more than the usual success this year, and was a climax to the many exciting seasons which have marked the history of this sport in the University. The Freshmen ran true to form, and, as in most of the rest of the events, came out in the lead at the end of the season with almost all victories and no defeats to their credit. The complete schedule included thirteen games, one with each class, with an extra one between the Sophomores and the Freshmen to decide the championship. The secret of the Freshmen crew ' s success is found in the collection of talent which gave the pitching staff encouraging support. f mmfmfm sm mm m i ?3S mmmmmmimm m Greek Games i m i( y l The Greek Games is an annual contest in Athletics, Lyrics, Costumes, and Dance, held each Spring by the Sophomores and Freshmen. Greek Games are dedicated to a Greek God whose characteristics are portrayed in the myth and dancing. Those of 19 ' 26 were dedicated to the God of Nature — Pan. Greek Games is an activity in which all may participate. Each class chooses a myth which when executed in dancing] will distinguish the various attributes and ideals of the God and also tell some story from mythology in which he wa.s involved. This allows for a great deal of original work not only in the organization of the myth but in its interpretation in dancing and costuming. The attempt is made to keep the costumes as nearly like the old Greek costumes as po.ssi- ble — a tunic arrangement which allows freedom and grace of movement. The various colors of the costumes are another problem which when carefully considered add much to the beaut ' of the myth and its interpretation. In this day all of our athletic sj)orts are judged mainly by speed and rapid results but not so in the old Greek sports or in oiu- Greek Games — for here form is the important thing. In the torch race the idea was not primarily to win the race Ijy time or speed but to win it displaying the best form; that is why the heavy torch which retarded rather than increased the speed was used. The discus throwing, hurdling and chariot race such as used in our Greek Games are all judged tor form. The chariot race in which foiu ' girls act as the horses is entirely a matter of form, grace, and beauty. The contest in lyrics is a contest of original poems written by the members of the Sophomore and Freshman class dedicated to the God of Greek Games. The writer of the best poem receives a laurel wreath as do the .victors of the other contests. The music which aids in the interpretation of the myth and dancing is another important phase of Greek Games. It recjuires a great deal of work to fit dance to music and music to myth, yet we — the Sophomores and Freshmen enjoy it and are looking forward to the fun of next year ' s Greek Games when we may again vie with one another after the fashion of our ancient Greek ancestors. nil s. Dance Club OFFICERS Laura Lentz President Grace Tauber Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Mama Brady Helen Coops Self expression based on the natural movements of the body and on certain definite technique, is included in Natural Dancing. The Dance ( ' lub was organized by students interested in danc- ing, music, and costuming, for the purpose of carrying on advanced and original work in Natural Dancing. One must ha ve had at least a year ' s experience along this line in order to become a member of the Dance Club. It has been the custom of the club to present a recital sometime within the year, showing the type of work accomplished. The recital includes some illustrations of technique, child rhythms, original rhythms, and some complete dances worked out by the club. MEMBERS il. Ahrens D. Besuden M. Blaokwell H. Burke D. Davies W. Donnell M. Dufficy M. Elliott J. Foster M. GUlette M. Gradolf F. Hanauer R. Harrington M. Higgins B. Hollaran A. Hubbell M. Laird L. Lentz M. McDonald F. Merkle M. R. Moore J. Newman J. Nurre C. Pliilippi H. Rodgers V. Strashun M. Strassler G. Tauber E. Todd Jane Walsh Jeanne Walsh J. Zettle iNCIXNATLA r Girl ' s Rifle Team Shooting is, perhajis, the least mentioned Varsity sport, but is the form of athletics which takes the greatest amount of determination and perseverance. No previous experience is required of the girl who honestly wishes to have the ability to shoot quick and straight. The R. O. T. C. department granted the Girls ' Rifle Squad the privilege of using its new Springfield .22 cahber army rifles this year. A ' Turkey Shoot, held in December, proved very amusing as well as financially successful. Of the twenty-six matches scheduled with the foremost college teams of the country, sixteen have been won and four lost. Marked targets, the true test of abihty, were used in many of these matches. Nine of the girls of the Varsity team, wliich won sixth place in the National Rifle Association competition, were awarded percentage medals. The squad wiU jjarticipate again in the national marked target contest of Dot and Circle, National Women ' s Rifle Fraternity. An honorary team of ten will be chosen, at the end of the season, to be known as the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Girls ' Rifle Team. New emblems will be presented by the R. 0. T. C. to those girls who have fulfilled the prescribed requirements. The squad is greatly indebted to the interest and ability of its Coach, First Lieutenant John B. Hughes. m lit fff I c ■ ' m wsBT ' sa m §mmm m:mgm,im:! . M %: m E 1 7 , g fln ■ ■ ' . - ■ . £ ' - m mmmmmmi ' m 1 p : -:: . : ' ,-. i ' y. : ' ?3 i] :g : } f ; Kg g 3 Jt l s j m mi he CINCi:, :. ..iAN] ■JA aV C V li ' i hi l UMPNQ ES i --i L i V _ --.,; rr; .- •- tt JHptr — ' - ' ' R DiVSiJS MiPPEGT ' %M t%. i . LEVi li - ' g - - r vj2 Fr mjmi 1 JSH ' Xi • 1 - :: ' ' m:. f=fS -[E-I2, 3AUGm4Af ? % . Ki If rnk ' heCV CVs . lAS l M ' ii I i M m i m . ZilSZ. PVDLI- CATIONS 2 . ' IpM MLmS M. U SI M i ' i d ' m m N ' CINNATL The 1927 Cincinnatian W. H. Taylor EXECUTIVE STAFF Charles S. Adams Editor-in-Chief William H. Taylor Business Manager Edward F. Mottern Associate Editor Jos. H. Kindle Faculty Advisor Ciialma Fillmore. Managing ' Editor of Copy James Werner Managing Editor of Photograpliy Martin Werner Hiffhlands 1. X I I. ft iN m ' mmm mmm E. F. MoTTEKN J. H. Kindle EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Slaback Organizations Frank Owens Humor Feed Koch Art Raymond Bradley Athletics Ruth Weiticamp Activities Hazel Heintz, Mary Dom Women ' s Athletics DoRTHY Keating Copy Joe Stith, P. Engel Ass ' t. Art Fritzi-May Baker Features Margaret Hillis Administration Dorothy ' Martin Seniors Alvin Bottler Military Patricia Sharkey Calendar Arthur Sohn Engravings BUSINES S STAFF Edwin Bush Fhotography WiLMER Highlands Advertising Gordon BiRMAN .. Circu ' ation YILLIA I Gazlay Ass ' t. Manager Photography Sharkey E. Bush Garrison Weitkamp Altemeier Bottler Gazlay Gebhardt Wehmann Dieterle Keating Savage Owens Sohn Heintz Hillis Bradley Aneshansel Spillard Dom iM I m I i K:- i lit -l-X l J. W. Humphries E. K. Levi The University News John W. Humphries Editor-in-Chief Edwin K. Levi Business Manager Norman Auburn Associate Editor MANAGING EDITORS John Bachman Lola Kirsch FACULTY ADVISORS F. R. Byers W S. AVabnitz BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Lawrence Levi Advertising Manager Morton Roth Assistant Advertising Manager Marjorie Schmidt Art Manager Dorothy Goldman Service Manager Jo EPH Segal Business Representative aA i ' -g 1 1 i i .t lM Auburn .- ' . yUj- _ X- - ■- -■■ m : m imm mmmim h, cii m I o t s?::: : ;: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ' K William Hammond Make-Up Editor Margaret Richey City Editor Ray Bradley Athletic Editor Ethel Durbix, Loretta Silversteix. McMicken Editors Clara Kiexzle, Evelyx Herbst, Woman ' s Affairs Editor: Rl ' tii Thorp Dramatic Editor Forrest Ely Law College f ' ditui Hazel Heixtz Humor Edit Zelda Armbrust Literary Editor Ehma Pfleger Woman ' s Atliletic: Harold Stoxer Engineering Editor William Niemax Campus Editor Dorothy Davies, Louise Valentixer . . Alumnal Editors Dorothy Carothers Exchange Editor Jeaxxette Newmax Faculty Editor Morris Graff Hebrew Union Editor Pf.tek Exgel Art Editor WiLT.iAM Hkueggeman Mcdical Editor Jamks Hf;[!hy Night Commerce Editor Betty Kemble Nurses Editor Patricia Sharkey ' Society Editor ' 0 ' m Hammond Valentiner L. Levi Roth Richey Segal Kienzle Newman Ely Sharkey Pfleger Berry Engle Davies Silverstein Friedman Nieman Thorp Bradley Heintz Stoner Durbin Marx Carothers Graff Brown Herbst Armbrust ZiSEZ y jt! ' Cooperative Engineer Hahold C. Hose, ' 27 Editor James J. Campbell, 28 Managing Editor Robert S. Cohwin, ' 27 Associate Editor W. E. Stillwell, ' 30 Associate Editor ■William V. Arnold, ' 28 Aluiiini Kilitor WiLLLiM C. Hagemeyer, ' 27 Assislaiil Editor Edward F. Hoppe, ' 27 Assistant Editor Eugene B. Duffy, ' 27 Assistant Editor Lawrence H. Coffin, ' 28 Assistant Editor George A. Hoffman, ' 28 Assistant Editor Richard D. .Jervis, ' 27 Business Manager George F. Koch, ' 28 Art Editor Carl R. Halladay ' , ' 29 Advertising Olga Knocke, ' 29 Advertising John D. Reinhart, ' 30 Assistant Advertising Paul C. Heckel, ' 30 Circulation Carl F. Junker, 28 Assistant Circulation Campbell Koch Duffy Hoft ' iuan Hagemeyer Knocke Hoppo Reinhart Corwin Arnold G. H. Elliot Cynic E. RosENSWEiG Editor-in-Chief R. S. West Advertising Manager J. T. Rouse Assistant Manager F. Koch Art Editor G. H. Elliott Business Manager C. Gintek Exchange Editor W. F. Thomas Circulation Manager C. Crowley Secretary ' ? ' i f ' %4 Hi STAFF H. C. Anderson P. Engel R. A. Habas C. Keller E. Kleine C. Lightfield C. Riser G. H. Rogers V. Rosensweig W. L. Sehein E. Silverttein R. Vosmer iB K; Koch Engel Thomas Rogers ■ est Kelle- Anderson Ginter V. Rosenzweig Morgariedge Rouse Corivin m m :p£mm i.- --- irryjs m J ■ iS ' ■a ' .yflJ fji 0i W. C. Hagemeter lili A. Ritten H. Hagner R. O. T. C. Shield THE BOARD William C. Hagemeyer Editor-in-Chief R. W. Shelly Associate Editor Fred Dixon Associate Editor W. H. Wilson Humor and Exchange R. Reimer Business Manager THE STAFF R. ' an Vyven D. Morehead E. Nicholson M. Brustad W. Hallathiy L. Harrison A. Vitz L. Keck FACULTY ADVISOR Captain Clifford D. Hindle, C. A. C. (D. O. L.) P. Ashbaugh E. Frankeweith R. Shelley D. Morehead L. Nicholson Capt. Hindle R. Van Vyven F. Dixon A. Ritton A. Vitz M. Brustad ' M 9 1 ' 11 {m A. G. Weight J- G. Gai l n Y. M. C. A. Handbook lt 1i Albert G. Weight Editor John G . G ayman Business Manager .-}] It i P I The Y. M. C. A. Handbook is published annually Ijy the University branch of the Y. M. C. A. through the coordinated efforts of the Y. jM. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. In this book an earnest and ever increasing effor t is being made to bring before the incoming Freshman class a realization and under- standing of exactly what our I ' niversity is, both in purpose and in spirit. Hilsinger mm STAFF Chalma Fillmore Elizabeth Reinhart Raymond Hilsinger Clarence Hartman Reinhart ■S ' I i m mi m mm ■ si ' - m ?ti l. ., f J«K ' E. F. MOTTEHN V. H, Taylor m m The Bearcat Book m Edward F. Mottern Editor William H. Taylor Busines.s Manager Dorothy Keating 1 Associates John Grieshaber mi The Bearcat Book is the annual pubhcation of the Department of Athletics of the University of Cincinnati and is distributed yearly to prospective matriculants of the University reci-uited from the senior classes of the high schools of Cin- cinnati and vicinity. The book proposes to present to these men the athletic achievements of the various teams representing the University in major and minor inter-collegiate sports. There is an attempt to give the new man some idea of the extensiveness of the department and its capability of providing ample accom- modations for all university altWetic endeavor. The book is presented to the prospective man at Hotel ' arsity, th banquet and entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. lal -  F. .M J ' . ■ ■ . m m mi m Ml % s. !S £g(Sii Wb mu ..., . :f Mummers OFFICERS Dorothy Gillespie President Ruth H. Thorp Vice-President Catherixe Garritson Secretary Edgar Rippey Business Manager Vincent Thielander Stage Manager Virginia Speidel Wardrobe Mistress Dorothy Slaback 1 Paul Ashbaugh Members at Large Maltrice Jacobs Dan Laurence J Frank Byers Director Donald Beddoe Assistant Director The Mummers is the dramatic organization of tlie L ' ni ersit -. Every year three or four per- formances are given, the plays being chosen with regard to variety and novelty of interest. Farces of Moliere, modern plays of tlie Grand Guignol horror school, Elizabethan comedy, modern reaUs- tic drama, and mystery plays have all played a part in Mummers productions of recent years. Members are chosen on the basis of ability shown at the annual tryouts. The management of the Mummers is in the hands of the Board of Directors, who are elected annually. 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. Frank R. Bvers. Speide Rippey Garritson Laurence Gillespie AshhaugU Thorpe Thielande Slaback iS } 1 Fresh Painters EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE General Chairman Edwin K. Levi Vice Cliairnian Dorothy D. Carothers Business Manager Kenneth G. Gould Assistant liusiness Manager William H. Taylor DIRECTORS General Director John Redhead Froome, Jr. (College of Music) Director of Dancing Francois Vathe Musical Director Richard Fluke PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Chairman of Music Jean Frances Small Committee Morton Roth, John E. Castellini, Lelia Xell Richer Chairman of Lyrics Alice Russell Committee Edward Byron, Jeanette Xewman Publicity Director Edward F. Mottern Assistant John Gayman Ticket and House Manager .John W. Humphries Assistants Patricia Sharkey, Richard Angert o. , , Arthur Fennekohl Stage Managers | p , „ 1 1 Master of Properties Carl McGaughey Assistant Evan Chatfield Tj 1 .. ,, Charles S. Adams Program and Score Managers | .j,,; jj Baylor f Mary T. Bolger Mistresses of the Wardrobe -I Mary Katherine Blowney [ Jane DeSerisy Master of the Wardrobe Norman Auburn Assistants Harold Stoner, Cash Thelander Artist Marjorie Schmidt Scenic Artist Ruth Rosenfelder Student Dancing Instructor Lester Roemer Orchestra Leader John Edward Castellini Student Musical Director Morton Roth Secretaries to the Executive Committee ) p-p,„ pa apr INNAT W i The Silver Sabre 5th ANNUAL PRODUCTION Like Arthur ' s mighty sword Excalibur and like the invincible ham- mer of Thor. the Silver Sabre of Vanadia is shrouded in a dim haze of heroic legend. What little is known of its true history I have gathered from the archives in the royal palace of Sacaluna. After Constantinople fell, the warlike princes of Vanadia were Christendom ' s strongest defenders against the on-rushing Turk. In 1637 Frederic II crushed the Sultan at Daindje and was rewarded by the Emperor with a cunningly wrought sabre of silvery lustre. The weapon, intended against the Paynim, proved extremely effective against Christians. With it Rudolf I checked Eugene of Austria, with it Paul IV defied Napoleon, and with it Frederic VII carved the Russians in Bessarabia. Continuous victory made it symbolic of the high destiny of Vanadia and of the invincibility of her princes. Never did the Silver Sabre fail and never was it sheathed until the false peace of the corrupt Theo- dore, regent for Frederic, son of Paul VI, who was mvsteriouslv poisoned in 1908. While Theodore was growing fat and careless. Karl % ' on Skoda, Margrave of Kaspia was marking Vanadia for conquest. The blow fell in lO ' Jl. Theodore after a vain struggle lost his life at Sacaluna, which fell to the Kaspians. Von Skoda over-ran Vanadia. AVSTI.N Wl.NANT Young Frederic, with the inborn genius of the Kyrelon princes, had been carrying the Silver Sabre into the heart of Kaspia, when Theodore ' s debacle destroyed his support. In the emergency he acted quickly and wisely, disbanding his troops that they might return to Vanadia to await the day of revolution when the Silver Sabre should strike for freedom. The day is but two weeks in the future when our first act takes up the story. Frederic is disguised as a waiter at the inn of Castle Teufelstein, owned by his cousin, the Countess Tecla. His young brother, Prince Rudolf, is a student in a military school which exists by sufferance of the Kaspian conqueror. Boris Warlov, Baron Kibor, and Count Guno are in Sacaluna waiting for the time to strike. Von Skoda has heard that Frederic, whom he has never seen, is at Teufel- stein, and is moving there to capture him. But still more trouble approaches from the north. Marion and Betty Carroll, daughters of an American multimil- lionaire manufacturer of radio silencers, are searching the Balkans for a romantic old castle — just for a summer hovel, you understand. Now the hard part of it is that Frederic has never fallen in love and hasn ' t the faintest idea of what that dreadful disease is. Trouble! ' — Listen, brother, love is the sickliest sickness that is. And I am the most pitiless author that is. So poor Frederic is in for trouble that is trouble. 1 { 4) W pi I ' . k i i II I ' mW tins ' i«.?:t-.yj - ' g ■ ' i.:-i ' Mk ' r-ft ' DeCamp r , . . J ' HC ' . f= ' ' ' or .  W Cast (In order uf appearance) Major Boris Warlov Fred. A. Powers A Sergeant Malcolm M. Ames Courier Clarence F. Hartman Prince Rudolf of Sacaluna Edgar Burr Lush Frederic Kyrelon, Prince of Vanadia Evans L. De Camp Prince Frederic ' s Staff ■■ ° f ' ' „ La Tence Kimble ( (jeneral Count (juno Edwm A. Bush Countess Tecla von Teirfelstein Selma Fischer Count Roseoe Felix de Clicquot — Vichy Charles E. Meitus Karl von Skoda, Margrave of Kaspia Albert Helmers Meitis and Fischer f General Marburg ' on Skoda ' s Staff J Colonel Zardo I Major Garoi [ Major Yagow f Sandy Niblick of Scotland Tommy Rott of England T,, ,,. , Bitto Spumoni of Italy Ihe Wardogs x t, i d • Ivan Kolova oi Russia Pedro Ajo of Spain ( Pierre de Shellac of France Marion Carroll, American heiress Harriett Sclinicke Margaret Evelyn Terry Dorothy Jane Rietman Virginia McCue Malcolm M. Ames Fritzi May Baker Marie Kellerman Xanc ' Brown Milton Sachs William Popp . . . Arthur Fennekohl Lester Bossert . . . Fred. P. Waldman Arthur Swenson Herman A. Newman . .Rudolph E. Reimer Richard Franz .... Jerome Goldman Betty Carroll, Marion ' s sister. Old Michael f Musical No. 11. Specialty Dancers,, -j Mu,sic.al No. 18. I Musical No. 20. Lush The Fresh Painters ' Concert Orchestra JOHN EDWARD CASTELLIXI. Comlwtor First Violin Piano James Werner, ' 29 (Assistant Conductor) Morton Roth, ' 28 Robert Badgley, -28 Edward T. Connor, ' 28 Theodore Aistrup, ' iS TliUMPETS Charles Folk, ' 31 Clemmer Mitchell, ' 29 Second Violin Carlo Weber, ' SI Clarinets Viola Abe Gelperin, ' iU Marcus Wells, ' 29 John Hargrave, 29 Flute Harp Otto Gntenson, ' 31 Cornelia Leary, ' 28 Ensemble Ponies — Lucille Bardes, Mary T. Bolger, Mary Dom, Phyllis Flanagan, Helen Mary Garri- son, Catherine Ginter, Edith Krebs, Edith Mae Lammers, Marion McDonell, Bertha M. Miller, Laura Nead, Dorothy Nelson, Peggy Ryan, Jae Schloss, Florence Sudhoff, Isabell Townsend. Show Girls — Fritzi- NIay Baker, Jeanne Ernst, ] Iargaret Gahr, ] Iaude Harris, Hazel Heintz, Xaomi Hoffman, Muriel Jones, Lucille Keck, Hazel Keener, Frances Lemon, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Price, Elsie Shewman, Lela Shewman, Edith M. AYehmann, Ruth Weitkamp. Men ' s Chorus — Thomas Brent Armstrong, E. A. Bergman, Charles H. Butler, William J. Douds, James C. Ervin, Merritt C. Farrell, Jack Grieshaber, William Hand, Ray A. Hilsinger, Charles L. Pfeiffer, Stanley Rhine, Harry R. Shank, Louis H. Wellman, Albert G. Wright, Dale Edward Wright, Edward Zwicker. Fresh Painters OFFICERS Edwin K. Levi President Dorothy D. Carothers Vice-President Edith May Lammers Secretary William H. Taylor Treasurer The Fresh Painters Chil) is an honorary association composed of persons who played principal parts in the annual musical comedy productions, who held impor- tant positions on the business staff, or who, for two years, took part in the choruses of the productions. The purpose of the club is the recognition and encouragement of Varsity talent, the formation of a nucleus for future jiroductions, and the ])romotion of a social relationship among its meml ers. This year the Fresh Painters have applied the fifth coat in the production of The Silver Sabre, having produced previously: Fresh Paint, Lemme Alone, Now I Ask You, and Wonderful Me. Humpliries Lewis Gassman Berger Carotliers Levi Taylor Jervis Maddux Roemer Chatfield Slerrett Fabing Baker Groppenbaclier Russel Sanger Y. I ' artl Lentz . hlbiirn Bolger Gould DeCamj) Brown Kirchmaier Klein Divers Butler Small Scliwarm West Mottern Schroedel Lush Bake Auburn Hcimer Cunningham Parker C ' urrv Fiseher Gilhan White . ngert m M OCCASIONS lii The Junior Promenade Mary T. Bolger The old gymnasium was converted into a beckoning spot of l:)eauty for that biggest social event of the year, the Junior Promenade. Softly illuminated, just as if filled with the light of a summer moon, the Prom Garden was supremely appointed. Hidden in the shadows of tall, stately columns, there were garden seats built especially for those afTected by the lassitude of the vernal season; while arbors and rose laden trellises captivated the dancers and led them farther into the realm of roses and wliite. Drawn from her hiding place in the depths of the garden, the Queen of the Promenade, Mary T. Bolger, appeared through the unfolded leaves of a rose bud and was intro- duced to the assembled merrymakers by that Prince of Speakers, Dean Chandler. Then the Queen was seized by her admirers and the dance went on, only to break up with the lassitude that comes with the earlv dawn. Charles b. Adams COMMITTEE Charles S. Adajis Chairman William K. Divers Vice-Chairman Olga Knocke Ruth Weitkamp Sarah Earls Dorothy Carothers Vincent Thehiiider Allen Stone Harold Stoner Wilham Maxwell Arthur Fennekohl H ! 7 B H nn B psT B ■ - A E U |Hk ' X M I ' fli ■iiiyi N piMI ll l l Hki l.H H ■i l . I Hi S I HJ I Hl Divers Maxwell Fennekohl Stone Thelander Adams Weitkamp Carothers Earls Senior Hop The biggest and best! Support your class! Coin the ten lurid luring shekels! Come to the Senior Hop! Well, it all went ofF very nicely, didn ' t it? Nice music, nice corners, nice Dean Chandler to tell us in his nicest manner that the Junior Corner was the nicest and also who the lucky stiff was. The corners were rather more than nice — the usual ingenuity of the denizens of old McMicken Halls created a Freshman Ship of State, a Sophomore Valentine (how these children ' s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love!) and finally a Junior conception of U. C. — the center of the universe! Nice, what? COMMITTEE John Bachman. Marion McCord Dorothy Lewis Dorothy Todd Virginia Speidel James Stroud Chairman Sidney Meyers William Borneman Norman Auburn Virgil Schwarni Betty Wellen Sophomore Hop Streamers of white, showers of colors cascading from the central globe and blatant streams of music neath varied-colored lanterns shed fun and gaiety over all those who did the Sophomore Hop. Laughter and lights, fun and frolic, dating and dancing, music and merrymaking, prisms and punch — another good dance is checked from the calendar and we have a new crop of wizards of finance. Yea, Sophs . COMMITTEE Paul Heckel Chairman Catherine Ginter Margaret Hillis Jane DeSerisy Marion McDonnell Wilmer Highlands Jack Grieshaber Charles Moore Alice Eckman John Reinhart Erma Pfleger James Erwin ISIary Bucher Donald McConnell Clarence Hartman Douglas Currie Roberta Flynn Thomas Clifton Bettv Price Jule Reif William Oswald Hazel Heintz Wendell Gayman Helen Garrison Lucille Keck Carl Gerringer Patricia Sharkey 8 Freshman Reception One more milestone passed! Remember November twenty-fifth, Freshmen? White and green, green and white! Pale pink music shading into crimson at times; pink punch shading into white later; nice pink girls — nice green boys. Nice time, too. Nice! Gone all too soon! Remember your reception, Freshmen — your first dip into the vat which colors social life at U. ( ' .; this time a green and white one with a dash of pink — nice, what? COMMITTEE Robert Corwin. . . . Ethel Groppenbacher George Elliot Yvonne Parti Chairman Helen Meyers Chester Sterrett Thelma Eshman Evan Chatfield Kwop Skuftel An epidemic of red and white posters for far sighted people, only, warned the University Society of the coming struggle. The night itself was definitely assigned to its place in the social calender by a time clock. This instrument of toil recorded each fray between Co-op and Co-opette in a shovel like program which closely resembled paddles. Other badges of the Order of Labor and Love were white caps, worn jauntily over one ear and punch served from shh — a still. There was music, too, beneath the shimmering haze of red and green lights, all of which made the Skuflel as predicted — a bang-up Good Time. COMMITTEE Cooke Benton Richard Jervis Virgil Schwarm Richard Cunningham Carl Bumiller Chairman Mike Colacurcio James Peel Tony Edwards Arthur Eilerman Harold Stoner m 1— i i Ks L 1 i m ' ■ ' ■i ' U-- Jl l ' fir ' ' ' ' ' 4. 1 ' li 1 1% , ' ' ' ' w w Bmaei K m v-L ' i m ' Military Ball Red, White and Blue! The Gym was ahve with it. Flags everywhere — pennants of the colors everywhere, and all neath a huge dome of red, white, and blue ribbons, caught up in the center. Uniforms of Khaki, lots of them, strangely familiar, mingled with the variegated colors of feminine evening clothes. Then the march and the flashing swords of the officers as Scabbard and Blade calls its pledges. Thrilling! What? Why the Military Ball of 1927, of course. COMMITTEE ' HI ' I ' Edward Norton. . . Gordon Lillibridge William Hagemeyer Paul Ashbaugh Chairman Fred Dixon Ward Dabney Charles Herfurth M} mi m SiSSZ John T. Geary Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, P. M. S. T. The desire and hope of e- -ery nation is peace. The best minds everywhere seek tlie removal, or at least the lessening of the root canses of war. Realizing that we live in a world of actnality, the present National Defense Act authorizes the jjartial military training of the yoimg men of our colleges and universities for positions of leadershij), should a national crisis demand their services. The young men of our R. O. T. C. units are loyally supporting the government in its National Defense Policy. Without their support and the cooperation of the other departments of the University of Cincinnati, the military units here could not function efficientlv. T ■■,, ■ 1— U-WK Iu l Lieut. Claxton Capt. Hiiitlk- Col. Gear} ' C ' apt. Campbell Lieut. Hughes FACULTY IN THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel J. T. Geary Lst Lieut. J. B. Hughes Captain C. D. Hindle 1st Lieut. W. L. Claxton Captain H. L. Campbell Lst Lieut. H. S. Miller ENLISTED DETACHMENT J. C. MiDDLEBROOKS Sergeant V. NoRLiNG Sergeant J. A. McCoMAS Sergeant F. H. Miller Sergeant A. T. Donahue Private First Class H. H. Huff Private First Class ffc m m fi ' m ' m mm : is : i i Mm. Cadet Staff Battalion I A. R. Bottler Major H. C. Hose Adjutant R. S. CoRWiN Morale Officer J. S. Theiss Plans and Training Officer W. W. RoLFES Finance Officer W. E. Bullock Ordnance OflBcer E. T. Crawford Supply Officer G. H. Best Band Executive A. J. Chapman Asst. Adjutant W. H. Cobb Asst. Morale Officer N. J. Smith Asst. Plans and Training Officer R. W. Shelly Asst. Finance Officer A. J. Schenk Asst. Ordnance Officer D. E. Mills Asst. Supply Officer J. H. JoRLiNG Asst. Band Executive A. R. Bottler Cadet Major, Battalion I The members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps believe in the military policy of the United States. Under this policy the country i.s being prepared for national defense, so that its citizens, knowing that their rights will be protected, may enjoy peace. The qualifications of the students of the College of Engineering and Commerce fit them into tliis plan. These students reahze the importance of military preparedness and are giving their time to improve their worth to their country. We who have completed our work in the Reserve Officers Training Corps feel that the University as a whole should realize what important work is being accomplished in the Military Department, and by a friendly attitude, help it achieve even greater success than it has in the past. A. R. Bottlek. Cadet Major, Battalion L Schenk Smith Chapman .Torling Mills Kolfos Shelly Cobb Theiss Huilock Corwin Bottler Hose Best Crawford m Cadet Staff Battalion II W. F. ScHANZLE Major W. E. Grosse Adjutant E. M. NoKTOx Morale Officer J. J. Mick Plans and Training Officer N. J. BuKEY Finance Officer O. E. PiENKOwsKi Ordnance Officer G. E. LiLLiBEiDGE Supply Officer C. W. Penkington Band Executive F. Dixon Asst. Adjutant H. P. BoNCHEH Asst. Morale Officer P. S. AsHBAUGH Asst. Plans and Training Officer W. Dabxet Asst. Finance Officer C. HcRFURTH Asst. Ordnance Officer W. C. Curl Asst. Supply Officer W. J. Grabo Asst. Band Executive W. F. SCHAXZLE Cadet Major, Battalion II Under the efficient direction of Regular Army Officers, the R. O. T. C. unit has so steadily increased in popularity that at present it has gained widespread recognition. Contrary to general opinion, it does not inWte war, but rather insures that our countrj- shall at all times be in a state of national preparedness, constantly guarded against insurrections or other infringements upon our rights as citizens. In preparing ourselves for our future work, we of the R. O. T. C. have gained from the Military Department that wliich has made us fully realize our obligations to our government under whose protection we have thus long lived. May the good work be carried on with even greater fervor than in the past. Wm. F. Schaxzle, Cadet Major, Battalion II. Bukey Lillibridge Dabney Cur Hurfurth Dixon Grabo Ashbaugh Pienkowski Grosse Schanzle Norton Mick Pennington 5! g Cadet Officers Battalion I 1 MAJOR A. R. Bottler G. H. Best N. J. Bukey W. E. Bullock R. S. Corwin E. T. Crawford H. C. Hose W. W. Rolfes J. S. Tiieiss R.JC. Brown R. L. Hilsinger J. W. Yvckoff W. H. Wilson N. Arnold E. W. Chatfield R. N. Humphries B. R. Reed E. P. Reichard A. W. Riggs B. V. Strothman G. C. Toepfer FIRST LIEUTENANTS H. P. Bencher A. J. Chapman W. Dabney J. H. Jorling D. E. Mills A. J. Schenck R. W. Shelly N. J. Smith L. J. Davis L. T. Aistrup G. R. Griesenbeck 0. A. Schorr W. C. Benton C. F. Blickley W. K. Borneman A. H. Exon R. F. Feiler W. L. Grasfeder O. H. Henritzv W. L. Hoel R, E. Holle T. E. Holt S. A. Huffman B. R. Krift L. H. Martin M. F. Mathews R. A. Nordquest B. J. Roof L. R. Schaeff V. M. Schwarm A. O. Vitz H. E. Wehr W. R. Weise W. R. Zellner C. H. Anderson G. T. Welch M. P. Anderson A. L. Benjamin E. G. Bennett W. E. Bonser E. N. Bristow A. D. Brittinghai A. L. Bruestle M. D. Brustad M. C. Buhr J. B. Donnelly S. N. Duer J. C. Endebrock W. P. Fegley C. L. Gailimore SECOND LIEUTENANTS H. L. Garrison L. C. Gilbert W. G. Grant J. L. Grier E. H. Hagner W. A. Hammelrath W. E. Hand R. H. Hart F. I. Jacobs R. D. Wortendyke M. E. James D. G. Jencks H. L. Lowe E. A. May hall E. P. Naberhaus L. H. Nicholson H. Rice G. W. Schroedel J. A. Uhl R. J. Van Vyven W. E. Warner J. J. Williams E. A. Wilson T. Woeiain R. W. Angert W. P. Bennett A. L. Beck W. K. Bergen J. L. Biehn H. A. Blair M. Brant P. H. Brueckner G. L. Burke H. A. Zorn E. A. Bush F. J. Dost J. F. Dunham N. V. Fischer H. R. Francis G. J. Gialdini L. Grabensteder W. Hiller W. J. Kutcher J. S. McKee C. E. Miller G. E. Mitchell A. J. Murphy X. F. Murphy C. L. Reichert H. H. Rinehart 0. A. Roth S. S. Russell J. W. Schott H. G. Semler J. E. Sower H. B. Stoner H. J. Trapp M. J Vetter 3 m oJhe CrSCLy Sj 1 Si Cadet Officers Battalion II MAJOR W. F. Schanzle CAPTAINS W. E. Grosse W. C. Hagemeyer G. E. Lillibridge J. A. Dalve E. T. Hoppe R. B. Roberts J. J. Mick E. M. Norton O. E. Pienkowski C. W. Pennington J. E. Winter E. Frankewich E. C. Strothman P. S. Ashbaugh W. H. Cobb FIRST LIEUTENANTS W. C. Curl F. Dixon W. J. Grabo (.:. Hurfurth V. J. Cuminings D. J. Hutton D. Allbright B. W. Craycraft E. H. Eick C. R. Eintalt R. L. Ennis W. D. Griffith C. F. Hammel J. E. Hastian H. Heffie I. J. Jenkins W. E. Jones H. C. Lothes D. M. Lontz D. S. Maitland P. W. Menard A. E. Peterson G. F. Roth C. A. Smith SECOND LIEUTENANTS A. H. Swenson W. L. Wise R. B. Withrovv J. E. Burres J. J. Campbell L. M. Campbell L. H. Coffin M. J. Colacurcio M. C. Farrell S. K. Gray L. H. Harrison E. L. Heinle A. C. Herman G. A. Hoffmann E. L. Keck G. A. King G. F. Koch L. L. Lamborn G. Neumark N. A. Olson J. W. Peel R. Reimer J. K, Riggs M. F. Shinabarger W. P. Smith C. H. Stevens R. C. Tackenberg P. S. Totman C. C. Winter M. D. Woodruff H. A. Baldwin G. E. Barton J. J. Bauman L. A. Bohlander R. W. Conway F. W. Darling L. G. Schweickart W. G. Van Saun J. E. Middleton F. R. Nagley F. R. Todd E. E. Fancher R. S. Geran J. H. Harry F. Hinrichs L. H. Huntley E. B. Meyer R. T. Mezger H. A. NewTnan G. T. Oberklein A. F. Otte O. G. RutemlUer J. B. Sheblessy C. F. Steinhoff. H. H. Tomason P. B. Unthank W. C. Wootton F. J. Young H. Strumpf m mi! Pi rn I H H V ■H | j|l||||li[|ii 7 ir- i Man B ' ■■■lir be. ta- 1 i 1 71 i K I H f 1 I 1 t Wi 11 1 1 M Ww il k| r Wi 3 y ' wH 1 X- m mm 1 1 ■i nlH HU w ■ ML il H H H 1 i li ImB Wj n Ibl %m MMm The R. O. T. C. Cadet The Military policy of the United States divides our army into three components: The Regular Army, The National Guard, and The Organized Reserves. Just as the business world has recognized that college men are the best leaders, so the United States Government has recognized their potential value as officers and is training them to be the leaders of the Reserve Army. In his first two years the R. O. T. C. Cadet is taught the fundamentals of military work. In this work he not only learns the mechanical movements of drill but he also learns valuable lessons in discipline and respect for authority, and has impressed upon him the meaning of patriotism. Meritorious work in the basic course entitles a limited number of cadets the privilege of con- tinuing their military studies. As one of the selected group the cadet enrolls in the advanced course and commences to specialize in work fitting him for a particular branch of the ser -ice. Upon completion of his specialized training he is commissioned a Reser ' e Officer and assigned to the skeleton army which the National Defense Act has created. This skeleton army, in time of a major emergency, will be filled in by reserves from our civilian population. These reserves must then undergo intensive training and it becomes the duty of our Reserve Officer to train these men and lead them in the defense of their country. At all times the cadet can serve his country by directing public opinion against the propaganda of those misguided individuals who feel that we can safely lay aside the means of protecting our institutions. He does not desire war but realizes that we cannot as yet enjoy perfect security without a backgroimd of military force. M Section I f ' The Colors 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. It is not that the thirteen stripes of red and white represent the thirteen original states or that the forty-eight stars on a field of blue represent the forty-eight states of our nation, that causes this resjionse. It is not even that the red por- trays 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 viriHty and strength of our nation and the purity and grandeur 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. We see vast fertile fields, great industrial cities. It 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. Section II §_ R. O. T. C. Rifle Team m m m m i I m m D. J. HuTTON President Lt. H. S. Miller Coach L. H. Nicholson Vice-President John Theiss Team Captain This year the direction of the Rifle Team and Rifle Chib wliich function as one organization, has been turned over to the Mihtarj ' Department by the Athletic Association. While under the direction of the Association, it was customary to issue minor sports letters to those earning them. This year, the practice will be discontinued and a new kind of award will be given to those who participate in seventy-five per cent of the matches, pro-viding that the same per cent of matches are won by the University team. At the beginning of the season this year the team was handicapped by the loss of several men who where consistent in their good work. However, after sufficient practice the team rounded into shape and began adding up the victories. The first match to be lost this year was with Johns Hopkins University. Two teams were entered in the fifth corps area match, but ne ther succeeded in winning the contest. The individual scores turned in, however, were very good. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM J. Theiss L Nicholson J. Baker 1) Hutton H DeBeek E Hales J. B o Tl B Satchell F. Kroenche J. Eckert H. Seraler P. Chandler F. Sparks M. Cottrill R. Williams H. Lewis L. McConnell A. Graff R. Hauck T. Riishmore R. Brown R. Smitli W. Smith R. Stander E. Johnson B. Bretz E. Hanson Kline Stabler m S ' ECJIO -X Section II Retreat l i m To old jNIcMicken, each year, when the autumn leaves begin to fall, we welcome many newcomers among our college mates, who come, thirsting for knowledge, and intent upon the pursuit of happiness. The Dorm Comes to Like ■ i i M l illj ' ) ' ' ' i . B Mk. H l £ rl Irlr ' 1 1 f i H HiyM - HSfiii ' l f .. aii The stern Vigilantes, ferreting out the younger members of our great University circle, know that only by means of severe discipline and actual manual labor can true education be attained. Consequently, the cars of many promi- nent campus people permanently lose that school-girl complexion. Chief Moore ' s Auto Laundry Then comes a day when the Council of Six, in solemn array and in serious purpose, temporarily becomes a crim- inal court of high justice, to try and to pronounce justice upon the cases of malicious co-frosh offenders. ' In the Name of the Law m The newcomers are early initiated into our Friday ways of generating pep, spirit, and vocal volume. Only the guardian lions of old JVIc Iicken remain silent amid the din — but they have hearts of stone ! irii.i 10 ' Friday ' s Pep Day ' Hep! Hep! Here come the freshmen! It does us good to see them entering wholeheartedly into the undulations of the snake dance — bright grins stretched broadly beneath their red, black, and green pots. ' Freshmen to the Track Just what this freshman has done — or has failed to do — we do not know, but it must have been a serious offense, or the Council of Six would not look so solemn. At any rate % c can see that the Executive Board is actimj. By Action oi ' the Hoard r Next best to making a winning toucli- down, comes the thrill of leading the cheer that honors it. With their bright red jerseys and cheerful grins, this noisy crew keeps our enthusiasm way up. Yeow, Bearcats! Urt! P:: i ' ' Tnx) Mi. uTEs TO Go! ' With a full stadium, an excited crowd, a doughty opponent, and a crisp autumn day, who could resist the call of the game? iN m 11 1 The Ponies, serving their Alma Mater ensemble, sell programs at the games. They m ake good news-hawkers, for thej ' have long since learned the advant- ages of advertisement. m :fmim M It Pays to Advertise ■M Et: [i : i a Football, that most important part of the modern college curriculum, holds our complete attention at first. On Fall Homecoming Day this year, the most exciting game of the season was played, with Wittenberg. The youngest mem- bers learn that even Alumni — old and hoary, may wax enthusiastic. The WriiEMiKHo Game pjj i The floats displayed in the between- halves circus parade evince startling originality. The ever mobile student mind discloses its versatility in every- thing from double-deck Fords to Autumn in all its glory. ' Bex Hur Himself ' m fc:M.M i l|l ik.. c . IHH K. D. Makes the Team The Iota Cliis, having attended Ben Hur in a body, win the prize, on the strength of superior horsemanship. Kappa Delta, thoroughly infused with the football spirit, apjiears in uniform. The Delts, with characteristic clever- ness, go Ford one better, and really show us how to make eight-thirty classes — those necessary evils so dis- concerting to the slumbers of the intel- lisensia. The Campus Hack Changing from the ridiculous to the subhme, we find our Tri Delt sisters extolling the virtues of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. Shades of Napoleonic ideals ! Give Me Liberty, or- Charm, grace and beauty are combined in the ensemble of the pony chorus, who dance at the Cabaret Dinner in the Commons. Such inspiration to the tired business men! ' We ' ee in the Chorus Now 7 T. ' .vT- m gg One of the most important events in our fall history, this year, was the dedication of the new greenhouse to the University. At last Dr. Benedict is happy, for now the Botany Department has a real laboratorv. We are Given a Ciheemhouse! w Meantime, the Military Department trains a special tactics unit, which manoeuvers and marches about the field in soldierly erectness. It becomes the ambition of aspiring R. O. T. C. men to drill thus before Pershing. m ' i ' Tkamp, Tramp, Tramp The band, not to lie outdone, dons its resplendent new uniforms, pomi ously parades about, and chooses a sjionsor, who blushes girlishly over her armload of roses, while the bandmaster tucks her arm in his and marches her tlown the field. m One Sponsor Moore M he crscissxriA I The beautj of the Engineering College is greatly enlianced by the completion of Swift Hall, which adds a third section to the colony. Swift Hall m W m ■it f ir ' - 5 The Miami game rouses us all to rowdy noisiness. Whereupon we give vent to our urge for yelling, in the middle of Fountain Scjuare. As usual, the urban gendarmerie puts a stop to our little display of school spirit. Be. t Mi. mi M The C Club, bent on entertainment, seeks food and an easy seat, after a hard season on the grid. Facing the camera they look sleek and well fed — and perhaps a little coy. . f ' ' % iW V% J. . ' H Jp ' nK% iflhflpH ■1ll .pf. : i 1 Sleek and Well Fed- m mm ' King Winter enters for the second semester, and transforms the Hill to a place of swirling drifts and winds that howl across icy vaUey depths before they come to endanger the warmth of the psych lab. The Hill Clothed is White m With pagan hopefulness we erect a God of Snow before which we bow in humble worship, praying for safety of neck, as well as for unfrozen radiators. Never- theless, we help Mr. Snow God along with liberal quantities of glycerine and alcohol. Mh. Sxow God The whole campus assiunes an atmos- phere of frozen beauty. But in spite of the chilly weather, parkology courses still continue, as the tracks in the snow reveal. Frozen Bealtty But Spring comes — as it inevitably does — and romance comes into its own. For balmy breezes and budding blos- soms make the world beautiful, while youthful fancies turn to thoughts of lo -e. 4 3 r ' ll M BJI H R ' ' ' I pringtime! ' Dodge! Brothers! The chorus girls find a good way to dodge a noon rehearsal — simply pass out dodgers for the show. Ai least we must admit it ' s a good li n. p I hv i Rehearsing for the musical comedy keeps us busy. But song and dance acts are the spice of life — especially when we wear such fetching little romper suits. Rehearsing foe the Silver Sabre r ii - - .M ?3 ' Comes a day when black-robed figures with hideous faces enter the Commons, mysteriously to summon out hard work- ing Juniors by whose efforts the school has been benefited. Thee We Love, JIystii- 1. ' !! m But more than romance is heralded by the spring. Baseball fans take a new lease on life, and engineering classes suffer in attendance until the novelty of the game wears off again. fM High school men, especially athletes, must be interested, so that they will lend their talents to our support in later years. Consequently, at Hotel Varsity, the fraternities vie with one another for representation. Front ' [ 0 ' : !!:mA- he CINCINNATIAN Ii? m Class week comes along, with all its attendant festivities. The Juniors proudly surround the departing class with chains of ivy, as they make their final tour of their old familiar haunts. ' ' Surrounded with Chains of 1 i ' 0 ' m The procession comes to a halt at the side of the new law building where the seniors plant the usual sprig of ivy — which of course doesn ' t grow. The Ivy Oration The ])lay ' s the thing — especially when the black haired dowager wears a red wig, and marshmallows are arbitrarily forced to serve as oysters. Pinero ' s The Magistrate offers histrionic pos- sibilities to the seniors who are dramati- cally inclined. m The Magistrate At last the tense moments come when the seniors stand at respectful attention, reluctantly awaiting dismissal from the joys and cares of their college days. Reminiscences are exchanged, tears are slyly wiped away, and farewells are nodded across intervening shoulders. Sta.ndinx: at RESPECTFrL Attention The under-grads, blissfully unaware of the heavy hearts and mixed emotions of the outgoing class, welcome the old grads with sunny smiles, and enormous nameplates. Register IIehe, Please While nestling in the valley, one finds a gala booth, where soothing drinks may be procured and consumed in restful shadiness. Here also, the ivy chain, that symbol of e •e lasting friendship, performs its last duty of decoration. Ice Cream. Soda Water. Gingeuale- : i 1l. ' j r r %l, - ' w Ji mm mmmiitJh, ATIAN m m k ' 3 n m M A fe ' («i Mil ii SMS2S. ■INXINNAT ' ,1VJ m I I m - ■ ' 1 (i. smm m ' m •icJ m ■ if ' t«. ■ . ' .. ' - itj ggy i m - i i: iil Lela Shev maim M m . J i j ' iFmy M .-x?-: ' - . ' i —  Mi m m im Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1776 107 Chapters Ohio Delta Chapter established 1888 i wa OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER Henky Bentley President O. SL.4CK Barrett First Vice-President Samuel Stilwell Second Vice-President EsTELLB Hunt Third Vice-President John Downeh Treasurer Nesha Isaacs Secretary AIne Abaercherli MEMBERS SELECTED IX 1927 Henrv MueKel Herbert Youtie t. ' Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1875 52 Chapters Beta of Ohio Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Lowell M. Alexander Walter A. Baude Harry L. Campbell, Capt. Lawrence R. Culver Norman Bukey, ' 27 Benjamin Craycroft, 27 Alfred Decatur, ' 27 Paul Dorst, ' 27 Herbert A. Dangel William C. Osterbrook Samuel T. Fife Robert E. Hundley Alexander L. .Jenkins Howard K. Justice Arthur Knebel Harry L. Miller Lewis F. Palmer Herman Schneider Charles V. Theis Alexander W ' ilson Eugene Duffy, ' 27 William Hartz, ' 27 Leroy Hoel, ' 27 Harold Hose, ' 27 ACTHE MEMBERS Sanmel Huffman, 27 Edwin Reichard, ' 27 Joseph Keller, ' 27 Ransom Landon, ' 27 Raymond Renn, 27 Albert Ryan, ' 27 Luther Sehaeff, ' 27 William Schanzle, ' 27 Oliver Schlemmer, ' 28 Bernard Strothman, ' 27 Edward Strothman, ' 27 Alvin Vitz, ' 28 Schanzle E. Strothman B. Strothman Bukey Craycroft Duffy Hartz Landon Hose Keller Decatur Sehaeff Hoe! Reichard Ry an Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary (Commercial Fraternitv Founfled at University of Wisconsin, 1913 25 C ' liapters Alplia of Oliio Chapter established 19 ' 22 Frederick C. Hicks Herman Schneider F. H. Bird W. P. Callioiin E. C. Case MEMBERS IX FACl ' LTY X. C. Geis H. H. Martin U. U. Sliarrock R. E. Tavlor H. B. Whaling Alvin Bottler. ' T E lwin T. Hoppe, ' d ACTIVE MEMBERS Chester K. Sterrett. ' -27 Roger X. Iluniphr Joseph H. Jas])ers. Hector P. Boncher. ' ' 28 Fred Dixon. ' ' 28 Lenford II. Harrison. ' ' 28 Xelson J. Smith. ' 28 Artlmr W. Holmes. ' J? I ' rcil A. Powers. ' ' 28 Richard W. Shellv. .Ir.. - ' 28 Jasi)ers Hoppe Cincinnatus Society HONORARY ALUMNAL SOCIETY Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1917 OFFICERS Cornelius J. Petzhold President Mary Cramer Brower Vice-President Forrest Ely Recording Secretary H. Lynne Barber Treasurer Bess Riley- Gabriel Corresponding Secretary The Cincinnatus Society was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1917. The purpose of the organization is to provide a nucleus for a strong alumnal association by selecting from the senior class each year those students who have been most active in college activities during their University life, and who will therefore be earnest and enthusiastic workers for their Alma Mater as members of this alumnal organization. Louis Nippert William Schmid Virginia Crary MEMBERS 1926 John Humphries Charles Franklin Sophie Moore James Paisley Inez Volrath Helen Wehmann Edwin Levi Martha Bennett Lelia ell Richey 11 VoUrath Nippert Moore Humphries Wehmann Levi Bennett Schmid Richey Franklin Crary Paisley Sigma Sigma Honorary Upper-Classmen Fraternity Founded at. University ni Cincinnati, 1898 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Daniel Laurence John Bachman, ' 29 Fred Berger, ' 27 Evan Chatfield, ' 28 Richard Jcr ' is. ' 27 ACTIVE MEMBER Louis Xippert, ' 28 Charles Franklin, 29 Harry Franklin, 27 Edwin K. Levi. ' 28 Robert iLuldux, 27 L. Nippcrt J. Bachman F. Borscr R. Maddux 11. Franklin E. ( hatfield R. Jervis E. Levi C. Franklin Mystic Thirteen Woman ' s Senior Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Cincinnati. 191 ' 2 llPi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Marna Bradv Virginia Alilburn, ' 27 Fritzi-May Baker, ' 27 Thelma Eshman, ' 27 Lucille Gassman, ' 27 Etiiel Groppenbacher, ' 27 ACTIVE MEilBERS Alice Russell. ' 27 Laura Lcntz, ' 27 Dorothy Lewis, ' 27 Marion McCord, ' 27 Mary Rowe Moore, ' 27 Yvonne Parti, ' 27 m 5S D. Lewis L. Gassman M. Moore M. La Tie F. Baker Y. Parti T. Eshman A. Russell E. Groppenbacher M. McCord L. Lentz V. Ahlbum e Ul ex Out of the evanescent mists of the empyream, wafted on tlie 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, austere]} ' permeated with the myrrhy fragrance, aspiring ever, failing never. Such is our mis.sion. Lee H. llerm, n President Ed. Williams Secretary Tony Edw. rds Treasurer John Bachman Stu Ball Fred Berger Dick Bolton Bill B..ineniail Riiv ' Bra.lford Dick Bryant Dick Cunningham Dick Dial Frank Dost Tonv Edwards Dog Ely Snooks Fabing Dick Farrel Art Fennekohl Ken (iould MEMBERS Lee Hallerman Opie Elliot Bill Hart Tiny Herman Jim Howies Dick Jervis Shortv Klein Bob ' Mad(lux Hal Martin Al Maver Jonah M -hl Ed Mottern Gus Nippert Jim Peel Dave Pickrel Frank Shelton Mickey Smith Wyman Smith Russ Speidel Jim Straud Bill Taylor Clark Valentiner Ed Williams Bud Wriglit Bornenian Edwards Mayer Peel HallcMinan Shcllon Cunningham Berger Fabing Xippert Taylor Wright Lillibridge Baclmian BennctI Hart Hammelrath Smith. W . Farrel Si)ei(lel Bryant Fennekohl Jervis Maddux Gould w Ball and Chain Ball and Chain was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1922 with the purpose of fostering activities among the Freshmen. Ball and Chain yearly selects for its membership a number of the members of that class who have taken an active interest in promoting the spirit and ideals of the University. Byron Barbeau Lester Bossert Ray Carlberg Bob Cutwright Tom Clifton MEMBERS ELECTED IX 19 ' 26 Dick Franz Paul Heckle Edgar Lush Berg Meyers Ed. Mullen Jack Mundy John Race Jule Rief Bill Oswald Dave Valentiner Pete Waldman Nippert Franklin Berger Fabing Maddux Shelton Lush Clifton Bachman Franz Carlberg Valentiner Oswald Dunlop Heckle Taylor Angert Mullen 1 Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering ' Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 190-t 21 Chapters Tau Chapter estabhshed 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Alexander M. Wilson Norman Arnold Norman J. Bukey Alfred G. Decatur Sidney Goldsmith Laurence H. Judson ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph A. Keller Curtis P. Mitchell Oliver Pienkowski Oliver C. Schlemmer Robert M. Turrell Joe Yel3e WiUard R. Weise Charles E. Young Wilbm- R. Zellner W. Weise W. Zellner O. Pienkowski N. Bukey J. Keller A. Decatur C.Young ( ' .Mitchell N. Arnold O. Sclilemmer L. Judson J. Wcbcr M. Turroll t Tau Kappa Alpha William Brown George Hedger George Howe Stella Mae Adamson, Malcolm Ames, ' 28 Myron Beitman, ' 27 Eva Bloom, ' 27 Dorothy Burr, ' 27 Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded at Butler College, 1908 55 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established, 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Nesha Isaacs R. C. McCrane C. W. Park ACTIVE MEMBERS Selma Chaliff, ' 28 Fred Dixon, ' 27 Melina Friedman, ' 27 Jack Humphries, ' 28 Lawrence Levi, ' 28 Carl Rich B. C. Van Wye Harold Vinacke Gordon Lillibridge Rudolph Rosenthal, Henry Tavel, ' 28 Ruth Thorp, ' 28 Tavel Bloom Rosenthal Levi Humphries Mcintosh Ames Isaacs Thorp Chaliff Adamson Friedman Lillibridge Dickson Pi Delta Epsilon Donald Beddoe Frank Byers Howard Martin Norman Auburn, 27 Jolni Baxlnnan. ' 27 Fred Berger, ' ' 27 Ray Bradley. ' 27 James Campbell, ' 28 Charles Adams, ' 28 William Arnold. ' ■28 George Elliott, 27 Eugene Duffy, 28 Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 49 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clyde Park Allison Stanley A( TIVE MEMBERS Robert Corwin 27 Howard Fabing, 27 Kenneth Gould, ' 28 Haiold Hose, ' 27 John Humphrii Edwin Levi. ' 28 Jcn.iiic Lisc-hkoff, ' 29 R.ibcrt M.lntosh, ' 27 Milton Marx, ' 27 28 PLEDGES Richard Jervis, ' 27 William Nieman, ' 28 Laurence Levi, 28 Ephraim Rosensweig, ' 28 Ralph Morgareidge, ' 28 William Stillwell, ' 29 Burnett Reed, ' 2(j Frank Shelton. ' 28 Russel Speidel, 28 William Vogel, ' 26 William Taylor. 28 James Werner, ' 28 Ranald West, ' 29 Mcintosh Humphries Reed Shelton L. Levi Jervis . uburn Baclunan E. Levi Bradl. Campbell DullV Speidel Fabin. Adams Werner Arnold ' ] a ' l. ' ogel Hose Elliot Berger (iould Nicmai Corwin MarN est Papyrus Woman ' s Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at University of Cincinnati, 19 ' 25 Virginia Ahlburn, 27 Mary Bake, ' 28 Lola Kirsch, ' 27 ACTIVE MEMBERS May Oliver, ' 26 Alice Russel. 27 Fritzi-Mae Baker, 27 Doris Dieterle, 29 Ethel Durbin, 28 Chalma Fillmore, 28 Hazel Heintz, 29 Clara Kienzle, 28 Dorothy Martin, 28 Jeanette Newman, 28 Felicia Spillard. 28 Ruth Thorpe, 27 Louise Valentiner, 29 Ruth Weitkamp, ' 28 m Kirsch Bake Kienzle Newman Valentiner Richey Oliver Russell Fillmore Weitkamp Martin Dieterle Thorp Heintz Alilljurn Spillard Durbin fW Pi Chi Epsilon Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 19 ' 23 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marjorie Stewart Palmer Florence Otis Kindle Helen Norris Moore Katlierine Betz, ' 27 Marie A. Heintz, ' 27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Marguerite W ' koff , ' 28 Elizabeth M. Schwebel, Ethel Wise, ' 27 Heiiitz koff Wise Weuzel Betz Sclnvehel Seibert Lf Iota Sigma Pi Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Southern California, 1913 17 Chapters Radium Chapter established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY I eonora Neutfer Florence Ford, Graduate Elizabeth Gates, Graduate Alice Good, ' 27 Kathryn Hartkoff, Graduate Elise Hauck, Graduate ACTIVE MEMBERS Anna Grace Hayes, Graduate Estella Bexton Irwin, Graduate Virginia Lampe, Graduate Elizabeth Leighty, Graduate Ellen Loughry, Graduate Helen Norris Moore, Graduate Dorothy Munro, Graduate Else Schulze, Graduate Grace Spencer, Graduate Emilie Stegemeier, Graduate Helen Weitcamp, Graduate Gates Norris Hayes Good Schulze Hartkoff Loughry Phi Delta Kappa Honorarv Educational Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, U)l() 33 Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter established 1924 Robert B. Ager Walter Bauseh Omer Bennett Franeis Bredestese D. Bridges W. B. Burris W. H. Biiiton Albert Callon Evans Coleman W. L. Collins W. A. Cook Elmer Christy George Curtice George Davis John Downer John Dungan Howard DiinUel S. L. Eby Herbert Flessa T. C. Franz T. C. Frvc Hari ' v (landers Leo Gilligan C. A. Gregory IIerl:ert Guelker Wilham Hawk J -.hn Henderson Gordon Hendrieksc Harlan Hines Herbert Hinton Marion Hiiber W. E. Hutchinson Rudolph Jacobs Charles Johnson W. A. Justice Warren Kester Robert Lavell Charles Lee Albrecht Leue Howard Luedeke J. W. Lylc Neil Mounts A. L. Owens Louis A. Pechstein Francis Phillips Louis Phillipp W. A. Quirk Onier Renfrew Guy Ridley Edward Roberts Fred Schaeperklaus Ivan Shell W. F. Sizeglove Charles Smith E. F. Sporing James Stover W. K. Stroit W. Clark Trow Walter ' on Schlichten Ray Warmouth R. G. Wilbur C. C. Wood Gladstone YeucU Clovd Zeiders I FDATE Q; NITIES Men ' s Panhellenic Association OFFICERS Charles E. Vance President Russell F. Speidel Vice-President William A. Hammelrath Secretary and Treasurer The Men ' s Panhellenic Association is an inter-fraternity organization. Its purpose is to maintain a relationship between the members which will be of benefit to them and 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 organization. The Council enacts legislation governing inter-fraternity relations and has the power to try all cases covered by its regulations. DELEGATES FROM FR.ATERXITIES Sigma Chi Russell Speidel John Bachman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Jervis Earl Straud Beta Thcta Pi Albert Mayer Harold Edwards Plii Delta Theta Evan Chatfield Thomas Gash Delta Tau Delta Merritt Farrel Frank Shelton Pi Kappa . lpha H. V. Hopkins . . C. Kleine Lambda Chi . lpha R. S. Corwin X. P. Auburn - lpha Tau Omega E. F. Goldmcycr C. E. Vance Triangle W. A. Hammelrath X. J. Bukev Hopkins Edw. rds (ioldmoyer .•Vuburn Hammcl Shelton Mav •r Bachman Bukey Speidel Farrel Strai .1 Klciue Vance Jervis Corwin Gash Chatfield Men ' s Inter-Local Fraternity Council OFFICERS Burnett Reed President Gexe Duffy Vice-President James Richardson Secretary Martin Matthews Treasurer The Man ' s Intor-Local Fraternity Council is composed of local fraternities petitioning for National charters and newly established National Fraternities whose Charters were granted while members of the Council. The purpose of this Council is to foster the formation and growth of new local fraternities; to interest well known National Fraternities in the Univer- sity of Cincinnati; and to promote friendly relations between the fraternities at the University. The Council thus hopes to enhance the glory of the University of Cincinnati in the fraternity world. Martin Matthews James Richardson Burnett Reed Gene Duffy MEMBERS Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Iota Chi Epsilon Sigma Phi Eta Shirley Duer Arthur Eilerman Charles Reesey George King i m m i I ■ ■ P| | 1 P% !« 1 ■ d 9 .  .JH 1 H H Mm V I H H 9E P A- J jSM « ■ 1 Matthews Eilerman Reesey King Duer Duffv Richardson Thielander Sigma Chi n Founded at Miami Uni ' er.sity, 1855 87 Chapters Zeta P?i established 1882 MP:MI{ERS IX FACULTY Arch I. Carson, Sr. Arch I. Carson, Jr. Raymond O. Chencv Carleton G. Grisler Frank B. Cross CUfford n. Hindle Daniel Laurence Victor Ray, Sr. Henrv Twitchell John Hacliman, ' 27 Warren liallentine. ' SO ]!al|)li C. Hennctt, ' 28 Glen A. Biggs, ' 29 Raymond F. Carlbcrg, ' 30 Douglass M. Currie, ' 30 Ralph S. Diserens, ' 28 Daniel E. Early, ' 29 George E.Elliot, ' 27 A( rn E MEMBERS John V. I ' alek. -. ' iO Rieliard V. Franz, ' M Leander Halieiman. 27 Connor Harris, ' 30 Owen Henritzv. ' 27 Parke S. Johnson, ' 29 Daniel Laurence, ' 29 Robert Laurence, ' 29 Robert E. Mills, ' 30 Charles H. Moore, ' 29 J. yi. ilundav, 30 Carl Muth, ' 31 Kenneth Nunemaehcr. Paul Pfeffer, ' 30 Harry L. Porter, ' 31 Charles Potter, ' 30 Phillips Pursell, ' 31 Edgar A. Rippey, ' 28 James A. Rutter, ' 31 Russel Speidel, ' 28 Fred P. Swing, ' 29 Clarence H. iVilliams, ' 30 . ustin F. Winant, ' 27 E. F. AVright. ' 29 Ballard A. Yates, ' 29 PLEDGES Thomas V. Bingham, ' 31 Raymond CIcvcnger, ' 31 Edward Lehnholf, ' 31 1. Speidel, Elliot, Henritzy. 2. Bangham, Bachman, Laurence, Hallerman, 3. Johnson, Bennett. Franz, Wright. 4. R. Laurence, Falch, Carlberg, Biggs. 5. Votter, Balentine, Nunemacher, Rutter. VM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 99 Chapters Ohio Epsilon Chapter established 1889 Roy O. McDuffie Arthur K. Kent Everett I. Yowell MEMBERS IX FACULTY Harry L. Wieman Theodore F. Olt Ho vard D. Fabing Paul Ashbaugh, ' 28 Lester Bossert, ' ' 29 Clitiord Burbank, ' 28 Otto Dieckman, 28 George Donson, ' 29 Charles Duncan, 29 Harvey Eggers, 29 Richard Elliston, 29 Robert Ennis, 27 Howard Fabing, ' 27 Arthur Fennekohl, 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Preston Garrison, ' 28 Jack Grieshaber, 30 William Hand, ' 28 Ralph Hatfield, ' 27 Jack Herzig, ' 29 Richard Jervis, ' 27 Jack Kelly, ' ' 27 John Koepf, 28 Edgar Lush, ' 29 Edward Mottern, 28 Ralph Nordquest, 28 Theodore Olt, 28 Edward Quinn, ' 28 James Raschig, ' 29 John Reinhart, ' 30 George Scheidler, ' 21 Rex Seigler, ' 28 C. Alan Smith. ' 27 Earl Straud, ' 27 William Taylor ' 28 Morris Vetter, 29 Fred Waldman, ' 29 PLEDGES Thomas Armstrong, 31 Chester Bancroft, ' 30 Bardrick Daughters, 30 David Eggers, ' 30 William Gazlay, ' 30 W Hard Gervers, ' 30 St -phen McXutt, ' 30 Donald Ratlitf, ' 30 William Rcist, ' 31 H, rry Shank, ' 30 E; rle Smith. ' 31 CI E( uidc Swank, ' 31 gar Swick, ' 30 1), le Wright. 31 1. Straud, Ennis, Fabing, Jervis, Gould. Xipport. 2. Garrison, Olt, Smith, Mottern, Taylor, Hatfield. 3. ElUston Nordquest, Siegler, Duncan, Fennekohl, Kelly, -t. Raschig, Eggers. Lush, Koepf, Waldman, Hand. 5. Grieshaber Gazlay, Armstrong, Reinhart, Swank, Burbank. .5. Daughters. Reist, Wright, Shank, E. Smith, D. Eggers. mm m- Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 86 Chapters Beta Nil Chapter established 1890 Van Meter Ames S. C. Ayers W. P. Burns S. Dorst H. K. Dunham B. Gains MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. H. KeUy R. L. Lengenheim F. H. Lamb J. Luflfborough G. McKim D. Palmer B. Roberts B. T. Shine R. Stephenson J. Trechter David Affleck, ' ' 29 Ethan Allen, ' 27 Harold Edwards, ' 28 Gilbert Garvin, ' 27 Louis Grassmuck, ' 30 Albert Harmon, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Harvey Hessler, ' 27 Allen Johnson, ' 28 Elmer Kamm Archibald McCallum, ' 28 Robert Maddux, ' 27 William Maxwell, ' 28 Albert Mayer, ' 28 Charles Riley John Sanger, ' 27 Clark Valentiner, ' 27 Da id Valentiner, ' 29 Vernon Venable, ' 28 Stanley Vordenburg, ' 28 PLEDGES William Ammerman Robert Berger Charles Evans Paul Hoon Hugh Jenks Vance Lang Donald l ewis James Peck Richard Pierson Joe Read Rudy Ruggles Virginius Taylor iii i 1. AiBeck, Edwards, Kamm, Hessler, Allen, Maddux. 2. Valentiner, Garvin, Mayer, Riley, Nimmo. 3. Vordenberg, Klein, Roberts, Venable, Maxwell, McCallum. 4. Johnson, D. Valentiner, Grassmuck, Harmon, Sanger, CaJacobs. 5. Taylor, Ruggles, Hoon, Peck, Lewis. 6. Pierson, Reed, Ammerman, Lang, Jenks, Evans. i. §?=s Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 96 Chapters Oliii) TI.eta Chapter established. 1898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sekion (ia ' Lowrie George A. Hedger Richard W. Angert, ' 29 Thomas Chas. Botley, 30 Raymond Bradford, ' 28 John Breiel, ' 28 Richard S. Brown, ' 27 Chas. H. Butler, ' 28 Evan W. Chatfield, ' 28 Arthvir demons, ' .SO Edward Doherty. ' 29 George Dunlop, ' 27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Thomas L. Gash, ' 29 Wilson D. Griffith, ' 27 Maurice Harrison. ' 29 Wilmer Highlands. ' 29 William F. Hummel. ' 30 James B. Leo. ' 30 Robert F. Lindsey, ' 30 Carl Mc Gaughey, ' 28 Harold Martin, ' 28 Edward Norton, ' 27 Hans E. Rahm, ' 29 Julius SV. Reif, ' 30 Robert L. Reinhart, ' 28 Jolin Fplger Schaffner, ' 30 Virgil M. Schwarm, ' 27 Oliver C. Schlemmer, ' 28 Roger E. Schlemmer, ' 29 Allen W. Stone, ' 29 Milton P. Temple, ' 30 ililes M. Vance, ' 30 George N. Wallace PLEDGES George Wesley Archiable. ' 31 Louis E. Aylward, 30 Albert Bollenger, ' 30 Donald C. Crone, ' 30 Stewart CruU, ' 31 William J. Douds, ' 31 Eugene Kemp. ' 31 Dunham Matthews, ' 31 Howard S. Merkel, ' 31 Ralph Momberg, ' 31 Robert Post, ' 30 Francis l nzicker, ' 31 1. Dunlop. Griffith, Sch-n-arm, Brown, Xorton, Chatfield. 2. Stone. Martin, Harrison, Butler, McGaughey, Angert, 3. Rahm, Doherty. Schlemmer, C. Dunlop, Highlands, Vance. 4. Cragg, McCallister, Lindsay, Gash, Reinhart demons. 5. Wallace, R. Schlemmer, Shriner, Crone, Bollenger, Snodgrass. v ' jf r:: - . : Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, ISoS 71 Chapters Oamnia Xi Chapter established 1909 Robert C. Gowdy Rufus Southworth MEMBERS IX FACULTY Clarence Stevens H. F. Koenig Charles S. Adams, ' ' 28 Richard C. Atkinson, ' ii) Fred D. Berger, 27 A. A. Biggs, ■ii) Edwin A. Bush , ' 29 Herbert Cramer, ' 30 Richard C. Cunningham, ' ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS John C. Endebrock, ' ' 28 Merritt C. Farrell, ' 28 John G. Gayman, ' 29 Wendall dayman, ' 30 Leroj ' C. Gilbert, ' 28 Paul Heckel, ' 30 Raymond L. Hilsinger, ' Lawrence M- Kimble, ' 2f George Larkin. ' 29 Edward : Iullen. ' 30 William Oswald, ' 30 Fred Reese, ' 30 Lester H. Roemer, ' 28 Frank Shelton, ' 28 Albert G. Wright, ' 28 K 1 M m. ii% ' ' -;■- . - ' lv 5sP fl WlrlM r i r mi ' .. ' . ■ ' ■ ■■ I ' ' H i i: - v ' wp iig - ' i a aw -■ ' PLEDGES Bradford Allin, ' 31 Elmer Bard, ' 31 Robert Cochrane, ' 30 Randall Foulk, ' 30 Clarence Hartman, ' 30 Wayne Kinsey, ' 30 Lynn P. Le Nlay, ' 31 Beach McMillan, ' 31 Gordon Burman, ' 30 Geo. Pfau, ' 30 Thos, Reed, ' 31 Thos. Smith, ' 31 Clifford Todd, ' 30 Fred Tower, ' 31 mm r l 1. Cunningham, Berger, Farrell, Endebrook, Roemer, Atkinson. 2. Bush, Gilbert, Wright, Hilsinger, J. Gayman, Biggs. 3. Lockman, Shelton, Larkin. Adams, Oswald, Mullen. 4. Staley, Cramer, W. Gayman, Reese, Kimble, Heckel. 5. Cochran, Foulk, Smith, Hartman, LeMay, Todd. 6. Reed, Allin, Tower, McMillen, Pfau, Kinsey. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded atthe University of Virginia, 1868 70 Ciiapters Alpha Xi Chapter established 1910 MEMBER IX FACULTY Reginald C. McGrane ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry C. Anderson, ' 29 James D. Booth, ' 30 Richard D. Bryant, ' -2S Thomas Clifton, ' 30 Frank W. Conner, ' 30 Evans L. DeCamp, ' 29 Gilbert E. Edger, ' 28 Ralph P. Glover, ' 29 Lee W. Grasfeder, ' 27 Wni. E. Grosse, ' 28 Willard C. Hesse, ' 30 C. Mayo Hoffman, ' 30 H. ViinDyke Hopkins. ' 27 Carl T. Kirchmaier, ' 29 John F. Hoffman, 30 Alfred C. Klein, ' 28 E. Garret Knobloch, ' 30 Wm. J. McLain, 28 Baxter G. Moore, 3f Loren Siefferman. ' 30 J. M. Perrv, ' 30 Kimball C. Smith ' 30 George 0. Peters Walter B. Smith. 27 L. C. Pittman, ' 29 W. Fred Thomas, ' 29 Rudolph E. Reimer, ' 28 B. A. Tibbetts. Jr , 29 Richard B. Roberts. ' 27 Richard S. Tyler, ' 30 r, l John T. Rouse. ' 29 Don M. Unkrich, 30 Otis A. Schorr. ' 29 Cedric Vogel, ' 29 Ed. W. Scliultc. ' . ' id PLED Ranald S. West, ' GES Robert Atkins. 30 Arthur Benjamin, 28 Gust Booth, 31 George Brossert, 31 Perry Donnely, 30 Robert Donovan, ' 31 Thomas George. ' 29 Oscar F. Grebncr. ' 29 Oonahl Handy. ' 31 Clyde Judy. ' 31 Paul Kabbes. 30 George Russell. 31 Robert B. Savage. ' 311 Burton Schcll. ' Mliach. ' 31 Burton VanCiiren. ' 31 XNATIAN), ; 1. Smith, Roberts, Grasfeder, Grosse, Lunge, Hopkins, West. 2. Shorr, Kirchmaier, Kleine, Benjamin, Reiraer, Hoffman. 3. Pittman, DeCamp, Edger, Bryant, Anderson, McLain. 4. Peters, K. Smith, Clifton, Unrich, J. Hoffman, Kno- bloch, Vogel. 5. Hess, Perry, Morre, Booth, Schulte, Thomas. 6. Conner, Booth, Russell, Judj ' , VanCuran, Rouse. 7. Brossert, Schellenback, George, Savage, Grebner, Donovan, Lideen. Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at City College of New York, in09 3-2 Chapters Omicron Chapter established 1917 ACTIVE MEMBERS Myron Bcitraan. ' ' 27 Sol Bruson, ' 28 Joseph Filger, ' 28 Edward Friedman, ' 28 Leon Goldman, ' 27 Albert Goldstein, ' 28 Edwin K, Levi, ' 28 Lawrence Levi, ' 28 Henry Levison, ' 28 Bernard Lipsitz, ' 28 Jerome Lischkoff, ' 2!) Milton Marx, ' 27 Jonah Mehl, ' 27 Sidney ileyors, ' 27 Rudolph Rosenthal, ' 28 Morton Roth, 28 William Schmidt, ' 28 Harold Schechter, ' 29 PLEDGES Albert Klein, ' 30 Joseph Segal, ' 30 1. Beitman, E. Levi, Meyers, Mehl. Rosenthal, Le nson. Piker, L. Levi, Lipsitz. 3. Goldman, Roth, Marx. 4. Segal, Baron, i m Lambda Chi Alpha ■J Founded at Boston University, 1909 73 Chapters Gamma Gamma Zeta ( ' hapter established 1919 Donald T. Beddoe MEMBERS IX FACULTY Frank R. Byers Clarence O. Gardner ACTIVE ?tIE: IBERS Otto AleNander, ' 8 Harrv Anderson, 31 Waller Anderson, ' iig William Arnold, ' 29 Arthur Auhurn, ' 30 Norman Auhurn, ' 27 Bvron liarlM-au, ' 30 Samuel Heall. ' 31 Richard He, Hon. ' 28 Raymond Bradley, 27 Paul Chapman, ' 30 William ( ' obb, ' 28 Robert Corwin, ' 27 Robert Cutwright, ' 31 I.ee Davis, ' 29 Richard Dial, ' 28 Frank Dost, ' 3f) Theodore Dunn, ' 31 or in l ' ' iseher. ' 29 Kclix Gillham, ' 29 William Hammond, 30 Harold Hose, ' 27 Frank Johnson. 39 Walter Jones, ' 27 Roy Kile, ' 30 Gordon Lilliliridae. ' 27 Robert Matthei. 30 Ricliard Mallrni. 31 William Xieiuan. 28 William Popp. 31 Charles Stephens, ' 28 Harold Stoner. ' 29 John Humphries, ' 28 Forest Ely. 27 Elmore Kindel. ' 28 Albert Bauer. ' 28 Robert Melntosh , ' 27 Edward Williams, ' 29 Or il Ix cklan, ' 29 Charles Owens. ' 28 Roman Herman, ' 28 Leonard Ernsberger, ' 28 Carl Cornelius, ' 28 James Berrv. ' 27 PLEDGES Edward Graham. ' 30 Harry Beddell. ' 31 William Climer, ' 30 1. Ely, Humphries, Auburn, Alexander, Mcintosh, Corwin. 2. A. Auburn, Gwinner, Hose, Lillibridge, Stoner, Cobb. 3. Davis, Beall, Gilham, Stephens, Jones, Arr.o ' .d. 4. Sudhoff, Johnson, Popp, Kindel, Bradley, Anderson. 5. Dunn, Hammond, Lunsford, Xieman, Kile, Anderson. Iota Chi Epsilon M Fouiuled at I ' liiversity of Cincinnati. l!)l!l 1 Chapter Alpha Cliapter estabUshed 1919 John UeCamp Kenneth Moore MEMBERS L l ' A( ILTV William dgel Dr. Harris Benedict Ray Spencer ' 29 Lowell Aistrnp, ' 39 Lorenzo Atkins, ' il Harris Benedict. Jr. William Bennett, ' -29 Ralph Bursiek, ' . ' 50 David Congleton, ' . SO Taylor Conover. ' 28 Augustus Darden, ' 30 Clarence Gallimore. ' 28 Wilfred Lessard. ' 27 .VCrn E MEMBERS Clifford Lindbloom, 30 Theodore Lundquist. ' 27 Dwight Mooreliead, ' 30 Herman Newman, ' 29 Malcolm Parker, ' 29 Stanford Peterson, ' 30 Eugene Phinney, ' 30 Burnett Reed, ' 27 Charles Reesey, ' 28 Allen Rooch, ' 27 Richard Shelly. ' 28 Chester Sterrett, ' 27 Arthur Swenson, ' 27 Vincent Thielander, ' 29 Percy Thielander, ' 30 Elias Toy, ' 29 Richard ' an Vy ' en. ' 28 Alvin Vitz. ' 28 Howard Wehr, ' 27 Harmon Wilson. ' 29 Freeman Young. ' 29 pled(;es CaHos Butler, ' 31 UonaUl DeCamp, ' 30 Edwin Drake. ' 31 crnil Hcnriikson. ' 31 Carl Kisker. ' 31 John Monda. ' 31 Alfre.1 ODonnell, ' ,3(1 Arthiu- Sohn, ' 30 Lawrence Swartz, 30 Eugene Wolf, 31 1. Atkins, Sterrett, Reed, Swenson, Lundquist, Vitz. 2. Shelly, VanVyven, Reesey, Wehr, Rooch. 3. Newman, Wilson, Young, Aistrup, Thielander, Gallimore. 4. Congelton, P. Thielander, Morehead, Bennett, Peterson, Bursiek. 5. Darden, Parker, Benedict, Lindbloom, Phinney. 6. Swartz, Drake, DeCamp, Kisker, Sohn, Hendrickson. ' L Phi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University, 191 ' 2 27 Chapters Mu Chapter established 1920 MEMBER IX FACULTY Hiram B. Weiss ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmer Berger, ' 29 William Braude, ' 29 Jess Cohn, ' 30 Peter Engel, ' 29 Morris Garfield Abe Garlikov, ' 28 David Goodis Lawrence B. Goldinger. Morris Graff, ' 28 Sidney Lefhowitz, ' 29 P. Sherwood Lynch, ' 28 Stephen S. Mendel, ' 28 I. Mark Miller, ' 28 Isadore Sacks, ' 30 Abe L. Schwartz, ' 28 William Schwartz Emanuel Sonnenreich, ' 29 Morton Solomon, ' 27 Allan Tarshish, ' 29 Sidney Unger Samuel Weinstein. ' 28 Mark Wells, ' 29 1. Garfield, Schwartz, I ' nger, Solomon. 2. Garlikov, Lynch, Miller, Graff. 3. Sunnenreich, Goldingcr, Tarshish, A. Schwartz. 4. Lefhowitz, Engel, Mendel, Braude. a. Berger, Cohn, Wells, Duberstein. Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at City College of New York, 1003 25 Chapters Omega Chapter established 1920 ACTIVE MEMBERS Edgar il. Bottigheinicr, 29 Fred Frank. ' 28 Victor Rosensweig, ' 29 Emanuel Brandes, ' 28 Henry Goldstein, ' 29 Howard Ullman, ' 27 Henry Fechheimer, ' 27 LawTence Kahn. Graduate Lester AValdman, ' 28 Stanley Lowenstein, 29 Maurice P. Block Jr., ' 30 Paul Fechheimer. ' 30 Robert B. Kahn, ' 30 Lawrence Eichel, ' 30 Ansel Harris, ' 31 L Jack Martin, ' 30 . ' r? ) 1. Bottigheimer, Ullman, Waldman. 2. Brandes, Fecheimer, Goldstein. 3. Lowenstein, Block, Eichel. 4. P. Fec- fi0i heimer, Martin, V. Rosenzweig, Kahn. fc f Tau Delta Phi Founded at City College of New York, 1910 16 Chapters Kappa ( hapter established lO ' O ACTIVE MEMBERS Leon Bass, ' 29 Milton M. Bloom, ' 58 Milton Greenwald ' 20 Joseph Giimhincr. ' 2!) Charles Meitus, ' 27 Jerome Rosenbloom, ' 28 Louis Schneider, ' 28 Meyer Sinmn, ' 28 Samuel Soskin, ' 28 J. Louis Warm, ' 2G Sidney Wolf, ' 28 Da id Zielonk;i 26 Morton Cohn, ' . ' iO Ralph Habas, ' 29 Lawrence Jaffe. ' 31 Joseph Kresli, ' . ' !() Harry Rozin. ' 30 Milton Thalbers, ' 30 A mr. 1. Zielonka, Meitus, Warm, Greenwald. 2. Weinstein, Horn, Pichel, Youngerman. 3. Bloom. Rosenbloom, Simon, Soskin. 4. Snj ' der, Bergman, Wolf, Habas. 5. Cohn, Thalberg, Bass, Hillman, Rozin. rv Triangle Founded at UuivcTsity of Illinois. 1007 12 Chapters Cincinnati Chaptet established 19 ' 21 Alexandei- Jenkins MEM15ERS L FACULTY Howard Luther Dean Schneider ACTIVE ilEMBERS H. Anderson, 30 T. Benson, ' 31 C. Blickley, ' 27 R. Brown, ' 29 N. Bukey, ' 27 E. Crawford Jr. J. Danforth, 29 R. Doer,sam, ' .SO C. Everett, 2!) L. Grabensteder, ' 29 ' 28 C. Halladay. ' 29 W. Hauunelrath, ' 28 C. Hoffman. 28 R. Holle, 28 T. Holt, ' 27 M. James, ' 28 J. Middleton. ' 29 L. Nicholson. ' 28 P. Xocka. 27 (;. Oberklein. ' 29 L. Peet. ' 29 G. Phares, ' 30 E. Reichard, ' 27 H. Reinhardt, ' 29 G. Rebka, ' 27 D. Richardson, ' 30 C. Richardson, 31 B. Roof. 27 T. Rushmore, 31 H. Schuler, ' 30 J. Schott, 29 G. Smith, ' 29 H. Smith, ' 27 H. Strumpf. ' 29 R. Taylor. ' 30 S. Thorsen, ' 31 B. Wickline, ' 31 C. Brill, ' 31 A. Davis. 31 J. Hardie, 31 C. Heuser, ' 31 D. Howard. 31 J. Lawwill. ' 31 L. Moore. ' 30 L. Piel. 30 N. Sellers, ' 30 1. Cra -tord, Holt, Reichard, Rebka. i. Roof, Hammelrath, Blickley, Reinhardt. 3. Nicholson, Everett, Middleton, Bukey. 4. Doersam, Hoffman, Melvin, Schott, Smith. 5. Koch, Schuler, Danforth, Strump, Pharis. 6. Wickline, Richardson, D. Richardson, Benson, Grabensteder. w mt Sigma Phi Eta indoil at Cincinnati, Ma 1 Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Aichholtz, ' 20 A. Bottler, 27 H. Bachler, 30 J. Barth, 31 F. Crampton, 29 E. Duffy, ' 27 W. Divers, ' 28 F. Deuschle, ' 29 V. Duffy, ' 31 A. Finkbine. ' 28 G. Griesenbeck, ' 30 J. Glenn, ' 29 A. Hallet, ' 31 E. Hurst, ' 31 G. Keiser, ' 28 L. Greene, 30 G. King, 28 B. King, 30 D. Lontz, ' 27 H. Lowe, ' 28 G. Newmark. ' 28 F. Owens, ' 29 A. Schroeder, 27 G. Schroedel. ' 28 G. Toepfer, ' 27 J. Uhl, ' 28 . ■V ' ise, ' 28 C. Winter, ' 28 J. Winter, ' 28 R. Zorn, 29 P. Zorn, 31 m m m f i 1. Lontz, Kieser, Duffy, Toepfer, Bottler, Schroedel. 2. C. Winter, Deuschle, E. Winter, Finkbine, Glenn, Wise, 3. Uhl, Lowe, King, Neumark, Peel, Schroedel. 4. Crampton, Gilbert, Owens, Divers, Werner, R. Zorn. .5. Bachler. Aicholz, Griesenbech, VanLahr, Green, B. King. 6. W ' right, V. Duffy, Hallett, Barth, Hearst, P. Zorn. gg 2i z ST. rs Fellowcraft i 11 Fmindi ' d at Inivcrsity cif Cincinnati. li ' 21 1 Chapter .•v Walter A. Baude Lawrence Chenoweth MEMBERS IX FACILTY Norwood C. Geis Arthur Schubert Ralph A. ' an Wye M m Philip Baldauf, ' 29 John Beihn, 2!) William Best, ' i Gerald Castle, ' ' 27 Logan Cone, ' 28 John Eckert. ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Fegley, ' ' 28 William Greenwalt, ' 29 Floyd Hinricks, ' 29 Marion Huber, Post Graduate Karl Klenk. Post Graduate IloUe Leiichaucr, ' 27 George Obrist, ' 27 Claude Smith, 27 Harold Van Wye, ' 27 William Wuest. ' 28 John Young. . ' iO PLEDGES Carl Gol lc. ■;!(! Chester Larson. Robert Maurer. m J ' M m : i:M 1. Fegley, Greenwalt, Huber. 2. Echert, Beihn, Obrist, VanWye. 3. Heinrichs, Wuest, Castle, Cone. 4. Klenk, Leuchauer, Smith, Young. 5. Best, Goble, Maurer. Baldauf. I Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond. Virginia. 18C5 90 Chapters Oliio Delta Lambda estabhshed mii Charles Albert Joerger Harvey Edward Drach Earl F. Allen, 30 Robert Barrows, 29 Will C. Benton, 28 William K. Borneman, ' 27 J. C. Cunningham, ' 28 William E. Cunningham, ' 2 Gerald Duncan, 30 Harry Elmore, ' 27 LawTence Flory, 30 Carl Gieringer, 30 Edward Gol mo •er. 30 MEMBERS IX FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS John C. Grant, ' 29 Paul O. Grischy, ' 29 William Hagemeyer, ' 27 George P. Hahn, ' 27 Leonard Harper, ' 27 James E. Hastain, ' 27 George Heihnan, ' 30 Edward Hoppe, ' 27 Robert O. Hunt, ' 30 Carl B. Kissell, ' 29 George Klick, ' 29 William Wabnitz John Hobart Hoskins Ralph Miller, ' 2!1 Forrest Xagley, ' 29 Philip Partridge, ' 29 George Rogers, ' 23 Millard Smith. ' 30 Wyman P. Smith, ' 29 Vaughn M. Thorne, ' 28 Jack Thornell, ' 30 Charles Vance, ' 27 George White, ' 30 PLEDGES Austin Barrows, ' 31 Clark Gross, ' 31 Lloyd Harrold, ' 30 Harold C. Hull, ' 31 James Margedant, ' 31 Howard E. Miller. ' 31 Hollis Patterson. ' 311 Edgar B. Read. ' 31 Herbert W. Starick, ' 31 Siegfried H. Starick, ' 30 Kenneth Sumiuer.-i, ' 31 Curtis Vaughan, ' 31 Robert H. Morebome, 31 1. Harper, Benton, Cunningham, Vance, Hoppe, Hahn. 2. Elmore, Thorne, Hagemeyer, Borneman, W. Smith, Hastain. 3. Kissell, Miller. Grischy, Duncan, W. Cunningham, Allen, i. Klick, Partridge, Barrows, Grant, Rogers, M. Smith. 5. Hunt, Thornell, Goldmeyer, White, A. Barrows, H. Stariek. 6. S. Starick, Gro.ss, Vaughn, Hauen.stein, Hull, Read. m Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., 1901 17 Chapters Zeta Chapter estabUshed 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY Dare A. Wells ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion T. Brant, ' 29 Wallace K. Bergen, ' 29 Arthur D. Brittingham, ' 28 Lawrence G. Budke, ' 27 John E. Burgess, ' 28 Carl L. Bumiller, ' 28 ' James W. Crider, ' 29 Frank M. Crow, ' 30 Ward Dabney, ' 28 H. Gail Doan, ' 29 James F. Dunham, ' 29 Shirley N. Duer. ' 29 Elmer E. Fancher, ' 29 Richard T. Fox, ' 28 William C. Hartz. ' 27 John E. Herrnstein, ' 28 John W. Krueger, ' 30 Lewis A. Long, ' 30 Martin F. Mathews, ' 27 David S. Maitland, ' 27 Donald H. Markwood, ' 30 John S. McKee, ' 29 Fred Oexraan, ' 27 Howard E. Oexman, ' 27 William J. Pladies. Jr., ' 29 Andrew E. Peterson, ' 27 John K. Rigg.s. ' 28 Harry A. Strippy, ' 30 Wallace Scott, ' 27 Edward A. Tennant ' 30 John M. Walker, ' 30 William R. Warner. Jr., 28 Edward Wilson, ' 28 Maurice D. Woodruff, ' 28 PLEDGES C. Edgar Fisher, ' 29 Albert W. Fitzsimmons, ' 30 Elwood R. Green, Jr., ' 31 Hugh W. Lewis, ' 31 Edward F. Novotny, ' 31 Harry H. Rinehart, ' 29 Henry G. Semler, ' 29 Roy E. Stone, ' 30 Louis H. Wellman. ' 29 1. Maitland, Budke, Matthews, Hartz, Scott. 2. ' Warner, Oexman, Petersen, Wilscn, Herrnstein, Brittingham, 3. Riggs, Woodi ' iifF, Dunham, Brant, Dabney, Fox, 4. Crider, Pladies, Doan, Fancher, MeKee, Duer. 5. Semler. Walker, Markwood, Krueger, Crow, Strippy. 6. BuUcek, Lewis, Novotny, Stone, Greene, Tennant. Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 188!) 21 Chapters Omicron Chapter established 1925 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Arbaugh, ' 29 Edward Arbaugh, ' 27 Paul Archambault, ' 30 John Bailer, ' 29 Clay Beekley, ' 31 Jim Campbell, ' 28 James Conlon, ' 28 Walter Cummings, ' 29 Arthur Eilerman, ' 29 William Hartlaub, ' 30 John Hummel, ' 29 Joseph Jorling, ' 28 Larry Langevin, ' 29 Carl Miller, ' 29 Albert Murphy, ' 29 Edward Xaberhaus, ' 28 LeRoy Reichert, ' 29 James Richardson, ' 28 James Sowers, ' 29 William Snyder, ' 30 Roger Towle. ' 29 Albert Walters, 29 Charles Weishapple, Paul Wickens. ' 27 g -«■ ' — y ■jLj E j I jI l n ■ HI 1 H B|wwag ra ■■■ii M It ■■u is PLEDGES Jack Baker, ' 30 Frank Doyle, ' 30 Dan Enright, 31 Charles Getzendanner. Eldon Greve, ' 30 Chris Herman, ' 30 Frank Kline, ' 31 Silverious Kun ., 31 John Laub. ' 30 William Leonard, ' 30 Med Lutmerding, 31 Joseph McAuliffe, 31 Fred Huic. 31 Anthony Stick, ' 31 Robert Stauder. ' 31 Henry Thamann, ' 31 William Zimmer, ' 31 m m i 1 I 1. Arbaugh, Naborhaus, Conlan, Campbell, Hummel, Joerling. 2. Sower, Towle, J. Hummel, Cummings, Richardson, Weishapple. 3. Walters, Reichert, Sn -der. Eilerman, Murphy, Miller. 4. Langevin, Archambault, Bailer, Greve, C. Arbaugh, Beekley. 5. Laub, Getzendanner. Stauder, Lutmerding, Kline, Zimmer. 6. Ruic, Thamann, Kunz, McAuliffe, Leonard, Stick. ■ J - - ' • ' ■-i a r - i Z£2Z v. ' iiv - : ??? American Commons Club Founded at Denison University, 1917 7 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established 1926 Francis Bird MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Crowley Charles Moore ACTIVE MEMBERS Gerald B. Ayers, ' 29 William J. Bennett, ' 28 William F. Bischoff, ' 29 Marvin D. Brustad, ' 28 Hermon L. Cooper, ' 29 Roland F. Crane, ' 29 J. Arland Dalve, ' 28 Bernard S. Dickman (Evening) C. Middleton Dorsey, ' 30 Carmillus W. Duston, Grad. Dorsey E. Ellis, ' 29 Frank L. Floyd, Jr., ' 30 Messu Garab, ' 29 W. Gordon Grant, ' 28 Joseph H. Jaspers, ' 27 W. Louis Jones, ' 30 Robert H. Jungkind, ' 28 Ernst Keune, ' 28 William J. Kutcher, ' 29 Leroy L. Lamborn, ' 29 Samuel T. Lehmaun, ' 27 Wilton G. Limback, ' 30 Marvin E. Mathewson, ' 28 George E. Mitchell, ' 29 Hilleary W. Foe, ' 27 Fred A. Powers, Jr., ' 28 Arthur W. Riggs, ' 28 Alfred J. Ritten, ' 30 Howard M. Ronsheim, ' 30 Adelbert J. Schenk, ' 28 Erwin G. Steinwart, ' 27 Francis R. Todd, ' 30 Marshall F. Watson, ' 31 Joslvn J. Williams. ' 28 Carl C. Wolsdorf, ' 27 .Arthur C. Zoecklein, ' 28 PLEDGES Cecil L. Bailes, 30 Leonard Bauer. ' 30 Howard A. Blair. ' 29 Sheldo G. Carney, ' 30 Ray Carskadon, ' 30 Frank Comerford (Evening) George E. Demorest. ' 29 David W. Douglas. ' 31 Wilfred Er -in. ' 30 Robert Geran, 29 Glenn Gillingham, ' 31 Calvin Koon, ' 30 Howard J. Lawson. ' 30 Richard Letfel. ' 30 Charles MacXish. ' 30 William J Icier, ' 30 Frank Schroeder. ' 30 Clifford Tabor. ' 30 Philip Unthank, ' 30 Cecil Warren. ' 31 Gnstave T. Welch, 29 William White. ' 31 Alfred L. Whitnev, ' 31 U i ' MW m hi f 1. Daston, Schenk, Jimgkind, Todd, Williams. 2. Lehman, Steinwart, Poe, Brustad, Walsdorf, Bennett. 3. Ellis, Powers, Cooper, Bischoff, Gorab, Grant. 4. Thrift, Mitchell, Ritten, Limbach, Riggs, Jones. 5. Dalve, Schroder, Tabor, Bernard, Warren, White. 6. McNish, Unthank, Leffel, Carskadon, Geran, Demorest. yk y I Pi Sigma Tau Phi Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1917 8 Cliapters Beta Chapter estabhshed 1920 Ben Baer, ' 28 Irvin H. Blank, Graduate Henry Felson, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ervan R. thittman, ' 28 A Marcus Levy, Graduate Sam Portnoy, ' 29 Irwin Korb, 30 Fred Lipp, ' 28 Yilliam Schimmelman. ' 31 Fred Korros, ' 30 Charles M. Messer, ' 29 Harry Sway, ' 31 Albert Bessel, ' 30 Marcus Heiman, ' 30 Isadore Pastor, ' 32 Isadore Richards. ' 32 Kappa Alpha Chi Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 19 ' 2 1 Cliapter m MEMBER IN FACULTY Ernest L. Talbert m Frederick A. Breyer, ' 29 Ernest C. Craven er, ' 30 William B. Elam, ' 30 Edward G. Feinthel, ' 27 ACTI ; MEMBERS Paul B. Foulk, ' 28 Leroy W. Hoel, ' 27 Carroll C. .Johnson, ' 30 Arthur V. Lambert, ' 28 Chester L. Lancaster, ' 29 William Meyer, ' 30 Oscar Streit, ' 28 Warren Strohmenger Warren L. Westerman, ' 30 Robert C. Westerman, ' 30 Wilbur R.ZeUner, ' 27 F. Breyer W. Zellner W. Strohmenger B. Foulk L. Hoel C. Johnson E. Feinthel 0. Streit C. Lancaster E. Cravener R. Canter r.- fc t ! ■. -, ■rrr; ■ ' ,.., - r. i -r-rrjr-.j Fraternities The rituals of nearly all fraternities are based upon religion. No true fraternity can rest upon another conception. It is for these reasons that they are supports of society, strong reliances of ordered goA ' ern- ment, according to public law, able advocates of the cause of righteousness and religion, and effective promoters of peace and good will among nations. — Calvin Coolidge. m WT ' T ' - mi S OD OQ- ITIES Women ' s Panhellenic Association OFFICERS Lucille Gassman President Evelyn Herbst Secretary Marion Laihd Treasurer The purpose of the Women ' s Panhellenic Association at the University of Cincinnati is to promote good feeling and friendship among the fraternities. The organization is governed by a council composed of two representatives elected from each fraternity: this council providing the necessary legislation governing inter-fraternity relations on the campus. DELEG. TES Delta Delta Delta Theta Phi Alpha Mary E. Bake Edith P. Meyer ilary Layne ' irginia Pressler Kappa Delta v t ' i i T i- ' ' T Ti Zeta lau Alpha Jane Lhmer Irma Denman liini riuu Jeanette Bertram Evelyn Herbst Kappa Alpha Theta Dorothy ..Carothers Henrietta Thomspon Alpha Delta Theta Ethel Durhin Dorothy Rieckleman Chi Omega Margaret Hilles Marion McCord n i c i u ' = ' Al])ha I. annua Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Marion Laird Stella Landwehr Margaret Gahr Dorothy Lewis Sigma Delta Tau Delta Zeta Melina Friedman Vera Strashun Alice Eckman Dorothy Slaback Alpha (. ' hi Omega Phi Sigma Sigma Laura Fisher Alvina Holilis Jeanette Newman Loretta Silverstein 1 1 1 ' ' l l I F ' ' ' ' 1 1 y fli K ■ M k ' J Bt fl i fl ' l [ s « 1 ■ K H 1 1 Pi - B ' H 1 WM HnE! ■ HJ K -H ■ ■ ■|,: J |r ' w 4 E - il El v ' i H Ai i ii fv ; wh A Ly Kv-V l 1 1 I ' Fi 1 11 p ■ ' 1 1 il M it E e 1 1 SRJ j I WHfl Denman Climcr Carothers Tliumpson Fisher McCord Hillis Eckmau Lewis Landwehr Hohhs Uieekclman Durbin Newman Liyne Druckcr Bake Bertram Herbst Gassman Laird Gahr Slaback Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston, 1888 71 Chapters Zeta Chapter established 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Ahlburn, ' 27 Mary Bake, ' 28 Betty Christmann, ' 31 Catherine Ginter, ' 29 Anabel Feemster, ' 29 Margaret Hazelton, ' 28 Dorothy Lj-nd, 30 Marion McDonnell, ' 29 Martha McLean, ' 27 Edith Mever, 27 Helen Meyers, ' 27 Laura Miller, ' 29 Margaret Shippen, ' 2 Felicia Spillard, ' 28 Dorothy Todd, ' 27 Dorothy Turpen, ' 28 Helen Wakefield, ' 28 Jonne Weaver, ' 28 Ruth Weitkamp, ' 28 Catherine Coffman, ' 31 Helen Fuller, ' 28 Helen Gregory, 30 Edith Johnston, ' 30 Muriel Jones, ' 31 Hazel Keener, 30 Melissa Koehler, 30 Edith Krebs, ' 30 Martha Maguire, ' 30 Katherine Mundy, ' 29 Dorothy Nelson, 30 Olive Perin, ' 30 Mary Jane Ragsdale, ' 30 Annette Wachs, ' 30 Harriet Wiggers, ' 29 Todd McLean Redfield Wakefield Turpen Feemster E. Meyer H. Meyers Ahlburn Bake Hazelton Weaver Weitkamp Spillard McDonell Lynd Jones Christman Shippen Keener Perin Ginter Wachs Gregory Mundy Maguire Krebs Coffman Koehler Wiggers Nelson Fuller Johnston Ragsdale Kappa Delta Founded at the ' irginia State Normal School, 1897 60 Chapters Omega Xi Chapter established 1913 Roberta Gibson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helen A. Stanley Marjorie Stewart iSIiller ACTIVE MEMBERS Zelda Armbrust, ' 37 Mary Berne, ' 30 Mary C. Bollman, ' 28 Edna Brown, ' 30 Winifred BuUerdick, ' £7 MjTa Caldwell, ' 28 Rose Carver, ' 29 Jane Climer, ' 28 Ruth Crippen, ' 30 Gertrude Denghausen, ' 29 Irma Uenman, ' 27 June Dyer, ' 27 Margaret Elliot, ' 27 Nancye Glascock, ' 27 Hazel Heintz, ' 29 Marie Heintz. ' 27 irginia Henkel, ' 29 Marjorie .Johnson, ' 29 Lucille Keck, ' 29 Jo an Kelly, ' 31 Alice Kern, ' 28 Margaret Kunz, ' 27 Frances Lemon, ' 29 Laura Lentz, ' 27 Loiuse McAfee, ' 28 Elizabeth Parti, ' 27 Yvonne Parti, ' 27 Margaret Richey, ' 28 PLEDGES Kathrvn Rininger, ' 30 Alice Russell, ' 27 Helen Schimpff, ' 28 Mildred Shacklette, ' 28 Margaret Siemer, ' 29 Helen Story, ' 30 Marion Storv, ' 30 Ethel Todd, ' 28 Louise ' alentiner, ' 29 Mabel Dcnman, ' 29 Helen Eckenroth, ' 30 Elliott Kiinlz Shacklette Story Climer Heintz Richey Bollman Valentiner Dcnman Todd Kelly Berne Eckenroth Caldwell Cripper Parti Denman Russell Y. Parti .Vrmbrust Glascock Henkel Johnson ScUimpft ' Lentz Siemer Denghausen Keck H. Heintz Carver l?rown J L Storv Lemon Rininger Dyer Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 54 Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marna Brady Mary ACTIVE MEMBERS Louise Rutter Lucille Bardes Virginia Bowen Dorothy Carothers Jane DeSerisy Marj- Dom Martha Laing Helen Pinney Erlyne McCubbin Jane PurseU Elizabeth McGaughey Sue Bell Reemelin Erma Paj-ton Margaret Richardson Erma Pfleger Virginia Speidel PLEDGES Henrietta Thompson Eleanor Todd Martha Withrow Mary Withrow Helen Jane Beck Nancy Brown Mildred Clemons Bettv Carruthers Mary Louise Doherty Naomi Hoffman Emily Johnson Edith Louise Mulhauser Betty Strauss Martha Wilson Mary Louise Wuest Bardes Withrow Speidel Carothers Dom Pinney Pfleger Reemelin Thompson DeSerisy Brown Perin Richardson Howe McGaughey Strauss Willis W ' uest Beck Wilson McCubbin Herrlinger Laing Bowen M. Withrow Johnson Carruthers PurseU Hoffman Dohertv Clemons Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 79 Chapters Pi Alpha Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rosa Cook Elizabeth Dyer Margaret Ahrens, 26 Florence Altenieier, 29 Liiella Barnes, 30 Elizabeth Beiser, ' 29 Janet Blades, ' 29 Helen Brunhoff, ' 28 Mildred Cordes, 30 Doris Dieterle, ' 29 Chalma Fillmore, 28 Elizabeth Fitch, ' 29 Jean Foster. ' 30 Dorothy Galloway, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Mvranda Cradolf. ' 26 Ethel Crniiprnl.a.licr. ' 27 Helen Ibiikiir.s, -li) Rnth IlaninKton. 28 Angelese Hays, 30 Margaret Hilles, 29 Marian McCord, 27 I)..n,tliv Mansell, 29 Bertha Miller, 29 Ruth Miller. 28 Ruth Mills, ' 30 Kathleen Montgomery, 31 Bettv Price. 29 B. ' tt ' v Reiuhart. ' 27 Klranor Roberts, ' 27 Marjurie Schmidt, ' 28 Isiilii-lle Sindlinger, ' 27 Juliet Stevenson. ' 28 ( arlii Tackenberg. ' 30 Margaret Terrv. ' 30 Cayla Thomas, ' 30 Vera Mae Tyner, ' 28 Mary Elizabeth Wallace, ' 30 Louise Wessling, 29 Ahrens Roberts Reinhart Gradolf Groppenbacher Mc( ord Brunhoff Sindlinger Schmidt Miller Fillmore R. Miller Dieterle Tyner Altemeier Hilles Beiser Harkness Mansell Price Thomas Wessling Galloway Fitch Wallace Foster Tackenberg Montgomery Cordes Terry Hays Barnes Mill Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded Monmouth College, Illinois, 1870 56 Chapters Beta Rho Chapter established 1914 ACTIVE MEMBERS S ' Eleanor Allison, ' 29 Fritzi-May Baker, ' 27 Virginia Evans, ' 28 Jessie Franklin, ' 29 Margaret Gahr, ' 29 Helen Mary Garrison, ' 29 Catherine Garritson, 28 Lucille Gassman, ' 27 Elinor Gebhardt, ' 28 Doris Gifford, ' 27 Maude Harris, ' 28 Eleanor Heuck, ' 29 Helen Hey, ' 27 Olga Knocke, ' 29 Dorothy Lewis, ' 27 Dorothy Martin, ' 28 Dorothy Pierson, ' 27 Elsie ShewToan, ' 28 Jean Frances Small, ' 29 Marguerite Wykoff, ' 28 Clara Louise Zinke, ' 29 PLEDGES Norma Bolsinger, ' 31 Betty Cook, ' 30 Ada Evans, ' 29 Betty Golde, ' 30 Ruth Rosenfelder, ' 31 Anne Semple, ' 30 Lela Shewman, ' 29 Ehzabeth Steinle, ' 28 KathrjTi Streit, ' 30 Edith Wehman, ' 30 Jean Johns, ' 30 i i bs5 Gifford Garritson Baker Lewis Gassman Hey E. Shewman Gebhardt Pierson Wykoff Harris Martin Evans Gahr Small Zinke Allison Franklin Garrison Shewman A. Evans Heuck Knocke Golde Wehmann Rosenfelder Cook Semple Steinle Streit Bolsinger ZiE Delta Zeta inded at Miami University, 1902 48 Chapters Xi Chapter estabhshed 1910 ACTIVE MEMBERS Estlior Ancshansel. ' US Miriam Doliertv, ' 29 Alice Kckii.au, ' ' 29 . Dorothy Gillespie, ' 27 Alice Huenefeld, ' 28 Eleanor Peters, ' 27 Louise Rav, ' 29 Elizabeth Schiel, ' 28 Martha Seifried, ' 27 Dorothy Slaback, ' 28 Lucille White. ' 27 PLEDGES Alice Hryson, ' 28 Kathryn Dickinson Katlii-yn Elmore. ' 3 Virginia Ernst. ' 31 Dorothy Granger. ' 31 Gladys ' Hnlcliinson. ' 31) Doro ' thv Keating. ' 29 Edith Literal, ' 3( Dorothy Nichols. ' 30 Edna Rinck, ' 30 Virginia Settle, ' 28 A. Eckinan E. Peters M. Seifried U. Doherty D. Gillespie E. Sehiel L. White K. Dickin.son V. Settle J. Ernst D. Keating A. Huenefeld D. Slaback E. Aneshansel D. Nichols E. Rinek D. Granger K. Elmore E. Literal (i. Hutchinson . . Hryson j rnm ' m iHT ' Theta Phi Alpha Founded at the University of Michigan, 1912 15 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established 1916 MEMBER IN FACULTY Lenora Neuffer m ' Aileen Beirne, ' 30 Catherine Betz, ' 27 Gertrude Betz , ' 30 Mary T. Bolger, ' 28 Mary K. Blowney, ' 28 Emilie Curry, ' 27 Sara Earls, ' 28 Thelma Eshman, ' 27 Helen Fath, ' 27 Mary Louise Gutting (Graduate) Corola Freericks, ' 30 Frances Gau. ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Jean Grote, ' 28 Harriet Grever, ' 29 Stella Johannigman, ' 30 Mary Lavne, ' 27 Ruth Layne. ' 30 Cornelia Leary, ' 28 Marion McMillan, ' 30 Virginia MrCue. ' 29 Laura Marie Xewell, ' 28 Margaret Pressler, ' 27 PLEDGES Laura Nead, ' 30 Virginia Pressler, ' 29 Dorothy Rutterer, ' 30 Peggy Ryan, ' 29 Ruth Sewers, ' 30 Patricia Sharkey, ' 29 Catherine Vehrkamp, ' 29 Florence Sudhoff, ' 30 Marie ine, ' 29 Jane Walsh, ' 27 Betty Wellen, ' 27 Edith Kuhlman, ' 30 Mary Clare Lambert, ' 30 ■Walsh Fath Betz Sharkey Newell Jean Walsh Johannigman Freericks Goebel Sewers Rutterer Greever Wellen Lajne Vehrkamp Eshman Curry Bolger Leary Pressler Blowney G. Betz McMillan Lambert McCue Sudhoff Nead Gau Bierne R. Layne Stacey Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 47 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established 1919 ACTIVE MEMBERS m Wi Nancy Ballard. ' 28 Mildred Boutelle, ' 29 Wilraa Breuer, ' 28 Lyda Brockman, ' 28 Dorothy Burr, ' 27 Harriet Dassell, ' 29 Elsa Dietz, ' 29 Willa Donnell, ' 29 Margaret Grimes. ' 30 Ruth Emerson. ' 28 Claire Harkness, ' 27 Selma Fischer, ' 28 Josephine Harte, ' 29 Laura Fisher, ' 27 Alvina Hobbs. ' 28 Roberta Flinn, ' 29 Virginia Hollenberg. ' 29 Frieda Glaser, ' 29 Thelma Klett, ' 27 Esther Norris, ' 28 Marion Peters, ' 27 Dorothea Solar, ' 28 Rvith Wasmer. ' 29 Henrietta WeUer. ' 29 Rhoda Zerbo. 28 PLEDGES Irma BMlirink. ' 28 Mmiv KlizaLfth Davies. ' 30 Oti.s KvcTMiian. ' 30 Phvllis Flanagan. ' 30 Julia Floto. ' 30 Louise Kenneilv. ' 30 Elizabeth Hernstein. ' 30 Margaret ()( unnell. .30 Sara Iloltslander. ' 28 Melba Philli|)s. ' 30 Marie Kellerman, ' 30 Rutli Parks, ' 30 Gladys Rumpler. ' 30 June Streit. ' 29 Catharine Wentworth, ' 30 W miiM Burr Hobbs Breuer Kleet Fischer Harkness Emerson L. Fisher Peters Ballard Harte Weller Brockman McKay Wasmer Zerbo Grimes Hollenberg Bo itelle Glaser Norris Diotz Flinn Holtslander Streit Davis Phillips Babrink Donnell Dassell Flanagan Eversniiin Weiitworth Rumpler Kennedy O ' Connell Hernstein Kellerman Parks Floto Zeta Tau Alpha Founded Virginia State Normal School, 1898 53 Chapters Alpha Eta Chapter established 1921 ACTIVE MEMBERS Louise AbbihJ, ' 28 Katherine Alexander, ' 27 Jeanette Bertram, ' 27 Garnette Bossard, ' 29 Betty Cramerding, ' 28 Dorothy Dobyns, ' 30 Mary Doran, ' 28 Adele Emig, ' 29 Francis Hanauer, ' 28 Ruth Hartung, ' 28 Evelvn Herbst, ' 28 Georgianna Livingston, ' 2 Mildred Maffett, ' 27 Betty Rief, ' 28 Helen RewTver, ' 28 Marcia Schott, ' 28 Carolyn Schueler, ' 28 Jean Sloan, ' 28 Isabelle Townsend, ' 29 Amber Wharton, ' 29 Jeanette Zettle , ' 27 Ruth AUen, ' 27 Janet Ambach, ' 30 Emma Andrew. ' 27 Irene Arend, ' 30 Helen Bachman, ' 28 Mary C. Berry, ' 30 PLEDGES Carolyn Bryant, ' 27 Viola Darby, ' 29 Corinne Fuller, ' 30 Dorothy Gerdsen, ' 30 Dorothy Gillette, ' 30 Mary Gillette, ' 30 Doris Gray, ' 28 Myrrl Harrison, ' 31 Virginia List, ' 30 Cordelia Ogle, ' 31 Ruth V. Smith, ' 30 w. E. Andrew M. Maffet B. Reif D. Grey I. Townsend I. Arend J. Ambach M. Berry J. Zettel J. Bertram C. Alexander C. Brjant J. Sloan C. Schueler G. Livingston R. Hartung L. Abbihl E. Herbst V. List V. Darby G. Bossard D. Dobj-ns A. Emig R. Smith M. Gillette D, Gillette C. Fuller D. Gerdson m ' Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, 1!)19 12 Chapters Gamma Chapter established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eleanore C. Nippert Eleanore R. McOilliard ACTIVE MEMBERS Aline Ahaeclicrli, ' 27 Mary UeArmond, ' 29 Ethel Durbin, 28 Ronetta Fey, ' 29 Thelma Creone, 27 Esther Hamilton, ' 27 Mar{j;arct Hanshew, 28 Virginia Hunt. ' 29 Mary Jerabek, ' 27 Dorothy Kelly, ' 28 Clara Kienzle, ' 28 Lola Kirsch, ' 27 Anna Mae Klaserner. Erna Kiippenhoefer. ' 29 Elizabeth Medert, ' 29 Helen Mills, ' 27 Barbara Persons, ' 29 Mildred Rhoten. ' 28 Dorothy Rieckelman 28 Mary Lou Schroeder, ' 27 Grace Standley, ' 29 Frances Stoelting, ' 27 Louise Thoman, ' 28 Jean Todd, ' 29 Mardie Weatherbv, ' 26 Fannie Burns. ' 30 Ida Dirkmeier. ' 30 Dorothy DuKuyter. Betty Kleb. ' 30 Mildred Lammers, Sylyia Panzer. ' 29 Evelyn Plohr, ' 30 Laura SchocpHin. ' 30 ' erna Schuin r-her. ' 31) Marion String, ' 29 Emma Weiss, ' 29 Katherine Wozencraft, 30 Kirsch Mills Medert Stoelting .Vbaecherli Greene Weatherby Hamilton Krapp Koppenlioefer Rieckelman Kienzle Rhoten Durbin Kelly Thoman Schroeder Todd String Wozcncraft Jerabek Lammers Klasemer Hunt Fey Standley Hanshe v Panzer SchoepHin Weiss Kleb Dickmeir Burns Plohr DeKuvter Steiner Schumacher Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 38 Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter estabUshed 19 3 MEMBER IN FACULTY Annie Laws ACTRE MEMBERS Ruth Alexander, ' 31 Virginia Camden, ' 30 Elizabeth Cuzzort, ' 27 Dorothy Davies, 28 Virginia Lee Elfner, ' 28 Adele Giesker, ' 28 Gedge Harmon, ' 27 Edith Herrlinger, 29 Emily Hess, ' 30 Meta Knorr, ' 29 Marion Laird, ' 28 Stella Landwehr, ' 28 Ruth Leslie, ' 27 Amy Miller, ' 28 Sarah Raine, ' 27 Elizabeth Ridge. ' 28 Hazel Roessler, ' 28 Helen Shook, 30 Grace Tauber, 28 Desha Thompson, 30 Ruth Thorp, ' 28 Louise Twachtman, ' 30 Miriam Walker, ' 30 Xaiila Winter. 29 Lvdia Wottring, ' 30 Rhoda Wuest, ' 29 Hazel Wyatt, ' 27 m Lola Emerson, ' 30 PLEDGES Lucille Tucker, ' 30 Betty White. ' 31 Raine Leslie Cuzzort Wyatt Landwehr Elfner Thorp Davis Knorr Herrlinger Thompson Winter Walker Hess White Shook Roessler Harman Tauber Miller Giesker Ridge Wuest Twachtman Emerson Alexander Tucker Camden i S! Si ma Delta Tau Founded at Cornell University, 1917 10 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS M m Sara Drucker, ' 29 Melina Friedman, ' 27 Hose Harberger, ' 30 Katherine Hoenig, ' 29 Augusta Kahn, ' 28 Carmen Kahn. ' 29 Hortense Kaufman, ' 28 PLEDGE Nettie Weil Vera Strashun, ' 27 Elsie Westheimer, ' 28 Janet Stroheim I i! J. Strobcini H. Knufnian M. Friedman A. Kahn V. Strashun S. Drucker J. Simon C. Kahn E. ' osthcimer R. Harburtrer X. Weil -■■ ..(1 Campus Club Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1925 1 Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Josephine Simrall Miss Jean Winston Stella May Adamson, ' 27 Esther Amirkhanian, ' 27 Ahce Barnwell, ' 28 Helen Becker, ' 27 Louise Beckenstein, ' 29 Verda BloomhofF, ' 27 Mildred Brink, ' 29 Esther Cowen, ' 28 Dorothy Cooper, ' 27 Erva Cushman, ' 30 Dorothy Denlck, ' 29 Virginia Flaherty, ' 27 ACTI-snE MEMBERS Dorothy Garber, ' 29 Shirley Goldberg, ' 28 Edith Harper, ' 27 Eleanor Heineman, ' 27 Jane Hendershot, ' 29 Margaret Heister, ' 29 Patricia Hericks, ' 29 Margaret Johnston, ' 27 Edith A. Jones, ' 28 Evelyn Kennedj ' , ' 28 Thecla Kolks, ' 27 Louise Lampkin, ' 27 Nesta Mangold, ' 27 Muriel McFarland, ' 28 Norma Moser, ' 29 Ivah Navaro, ' 28 Anna Reulman, ' 27 Esther Reulman, ' 29 Erna Risch, ' 27 Ethel Robling, ' 28 Miriam Rothenberg, ' 29 Margaret Shotwell, ' 29 Addie Seaver, ' 27 Ruth Smalley , ' 28 Bernice Stephenson ' 27 Hester Stephenson, ' 27 Dorothy Stone, ' 27 Elizabeth Trainor, ' 28 Erma A. Weaver, ' 28 Helen Yeager, ' 27 Marian C. Young, ' 29 Virginia Y ' oung, ' 27 Irmgard Zutz, ' 27 tii } li l Margaret Benedict, ' 30 Alice Budke, ' 30 Rose Cohen, ' 30 Florence Hathaway, ' 30 Edith Johnson, ' 30 Claudina Myer, ' 30 Irene Raabe, ' 30 Dorothy Roessner, ' 30 Elizabeth Savers, ' 30 i m Trainor Heineman Rothenberg Ruelman Adamson Barnwell Zutz Navarro Johnston Heister Smalley Hericks Stephenson Weaver Harper Bloomhuff Strauss Robling Risch Flaherty Cushman Y ' oung Moser Denick Amirkhanlam Yeager Seaver Cooper Young Roessner Sayers Kennedy Brink Goldberg Hendershott M mmmm Delta Phi Epsilon Founded at New York University, 1917 15 Chapters Mu Chapter establishedjl920 ACTIVE MEMBERS Miriam Atlas, ' 29 Mary Boeffsky, ' 31 Eva Bloom, ' 27 Anne Bratburd, ' 27 Selma Chaliff , ' 28 Sylvia Chaliff. ' 29 Helen Friedman, ' 29 Mildred Guttman, ' 27 Betty Lovitch, ' 28 Blanche Lovitch, ' 28 Sarita Claire Messer, ' 27 Etta Michelson. ' 31 Rose Munich, ( ' 29 Ruth KuUer, ' 29 Martha Pichel, ' 27 Betty Scholnick, ' 2S Mildred Touff, ' 29 Roselvn Touff, SO Fannie Stellar. ' 26 Helen Wides, ' 39 Roselyn Wolf. ' 29 Mollie Wilson. ' 28 PLEDGE Fdith Wilson. ' 30 Guttman Bloom Lihster Messc Wilson Touff W..lf Chaliff Atlas Boeffsky Michelson l...vil,-l Pichel Sclionich Chaliff Friedman Mnnieli Lovitch Wides Touff Wilson MiIi m Phi Sigma Sigma Founded at Hunter College, 1913 14 Chapters Lambda Chapter established 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Catherine Brown, ' 30 Adeline Hirschler, ' 29 Lroetta Silverstein, ' 27 Dorothy Goldman, ' -29 Helen Hirschler. ' 31 Ida Weinstein, ' 29 Helen Grad, ' 29 Hortense Hoffman, ' 29 Bernice Weiss, ' .SO Florence Hahn, ' 28 Jeannette Newman, ' 28 Edna Wolf, ' 29 Minnie Hirschfeld, ' 8 Idabelle R.isenbaum. ' 27 PLEDGE Miriam Grad, ' 30 hrO M F. Hahn L. Silverstein I. Rosenbaum I. Weinstein A. Hirschler H. Grad M. Hirschfeld J. Newman H. Hoffman D. Goldman B. Weiss C. Brown M. Grad H. Hirschler E. Wolf Phi Delta a m i } r -1 Lorraine Bratfish, ' 31 Ida Dechow, ' 29 Gertrude Geldreich, ' 27 Selma Herman, ' 30 Lucy Martin, ' 30 Founded at New York State College 5 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established 1927 MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss H. Z. Campbell ACTIVE MEMBERS Marie Lewing, ' 30 Eileen McMahon, ' 28 Eunice Meakin, ' 31 Ruth Senteff, ' 27 PLEDGES Octavia Spencer. ' 30 Roberta Todhunter, ' 28 Helen Tullis, ' 31 Kay Vogelsang, ' 29 Mary Spieler, ' 31 M r. -:i Senteff Martin Tullis Spencer Vogelsang Spieler Todliunter Dechow McMahon Lewinc Geldreich Meakin m m m fa i mi PDOFESSIONAL FDATEDNITIES la I SSiiL Nu Sigma Nu Professional Medical Fraternity Founded atiUniversity of Michigan, 188 ' 2 36 Chapters Theta ' Chapter established 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS C. E. Bost, ' 28 H. P. Lvle, ' 28 W. M. Russell, ' 28 C. .J. Brian, ' 28 J. E. Dunn, ' 28 L. E. Coleman, ' 28 Wm. Breuggmann, ' 2 .J. K. Howies. ' 28 G. W. Keller, ' 28 H. R. Kunkle, ' 28 R. L. Evans, ' 28 R. I. Brashear, ' 23 C. D. Aring, ' 29 S. L. Bauer, ' 29 D. I. Butterfield, ' 29 E. V. Ferguson, ' 29 C. E. Franklin, ' 29 K. E. Gould, ' 29 D. L. Steinn, ' 29 R. M. Thomas, ' 29 J. M. Van Sant, ' 29 R.I. Weiskittel, ' 29 W. E. Alsop, ' 27 O. H. Baums, .Ir., ' 27 W. H. Bradford, ' 27 .J. L. Donnelly, ' 27 A. H. Franks, ' 27 L. W. Haynes, ' 27 B. M. Hogle, ' 27 R. B. .Jones. ' 27 R. S. Lut, ' 27 J. L. Maurer, ' 27 M. C. Menard, ' 27 R. Morgareidge, ' 30 O. J. Nicholson, 27 R. J. Norris, ' 27 R. G. Senour, ' 27 R. K. Smith, ' 27 L. E. Turton, ' 27 H. M. Van Dyke, ' 27 T. E. Craig, ' .SO J. Taggart, ' 30 H. Frv, ' 30 S. Ford, ' 30 .1. Cronin. ' 30 W. Henderson. 30 Franks Smith anDykc Hoglo Hay ,s Wilson .lonos I-wt Bost Turtoii Mauei- Baum.vs Ni.-I .ls,m Bradford Connollv Henderson Franklin Bring FiTguson Dunn I.vle Frv l-.vans Gould Brashear Thomas Aring Morgarci( st- Croi lin Craig Ford Taggart ijiSS ' i !5 ' ' ' ' !l Alpha Epsilon Iota y Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1890 18 Chapters Gamma Chapter established 1922 m. MEMBER IN FACULTY Vera V. Norton ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Abbott, ' 2G Ruth Bernheim, ' 02 Grace Boswell, ' 09 Marthe Cresson, ' 27 Irene Donnelly, ' 26 Margaret Haratune, ' 28 Elizabeth Hocker, ' 00 Inez Lapsley, ' 01 Amelia Mclntyre, ' 22 Vera Morton. ' 99 ii Mary Knight Asbury, M. D Wi m tin ' ' m. 1 Im0m.... Louise Raub, ' 28 Gladys Rouse, ' 23 Helen Schiel, ' 26 Hazel Sproull, ' 27 Lethia Starr, ' 28 Regine Stix, ' 22 Esther Teitz, ' 26 Charlotte Wiedemer, ' 24 Elizabeth Campbell, ' 95 Elvira Goetsch, -fr:] Omega Upsilon Phi Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Buffalo, New York, 1895 18 Chapters Beta Chapter established 1900 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Julien Benjamen Charles Hofling L. How ard Shri er John E. Stemler Oscar Berghausen Herman Hoppe Reed SI ank Walter Stix Clarence Betzner Edward King Salmen Siebler Elmore Tauber R. R. DuCasse Sidney Lange Francis Siegal George Topmoeller Albert Freiberg A. J. Light Charles Souther Edward Wagner Alfred Friedlander J. Louis Ransahoff John Sp elman Hiram Weiss A. C. Geringer Augustus Ravogli Ralph Staley David Wolfstein H. H. Hines Victor Ray John R CTIVE MEMBERS Stark V. B. Bamheiser, 27 F. C. Reel, ' 29 C R. Steingrube, ' 27 G. N. Burger, ' 28 L). C. Rivers, ' 29 H B. Thomas, ' 28 J. S. Koehler, ' 27 J. J. Rolf. ' 29 C W. Virtue, 27 J. W. Leichliter, ' 27 A. C. Ross. ' 29 F. M. Williams, ' 29 W. H. Lippert, ' 27 W. H. Shaller, ' 27 F. E. Spragens, ' 29 PLEDGES J. J. Witt, ' 29 F. L. Batsche S. R. Hawley J. W. Longnaker R. W. Blackford 0. J. Jasper E J. Wilke i i I i m Kocliler Leichliter I.i])|) ' rt Sclialler Stcingrulie Virtue Burger Thomas Rivers Knlf Ross Spragens Williams Witt Hatsche Hlackfonl Jasper Alpha Kappa Kappa m Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 5-t Chapters Omicron Chapter estabiishedlOOl ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth W. Brumback, ' ' . Harry M. Butler, ' 28 J. Herbert Conway, ' 28 William A. Da -in ' 29 Oliver H. Fearing, ' 28 Hobart R. Fullerton, ' 27 Mitchell Ganim, ' 27 Bvron Gillespie, ' 27 P. Henrv Guiuand, ' 29 Robert F. Hiestand. ' 27 Donald F. Hill, ' 29 Gerald A. Hopkins, ' 29 .John H. Hunt, ' 27 Edward C. Kennedy, ' 29 Elmore A. Kindel, ' 29 John H. Kooser, ' 29 Charles McKinley, ' 29 Alvin E. Murphy, ' 29 Charles Olcott, ' 28 James N. Patterson, ' 28 Thurman . Perrv, ' 28 Amos V. Persing, ' 28 Clovis H. Philips, ' 28 Francis M. Pottenger, ' 29 James C. Riffe, ' 29 John Robbert, ' 29 Charles J. Rosebrook, ' 28 Thomas W. Rush, ' 27 Lester W. Sanders, ' 27 Leslie J. Schradin, ' 27 PLEDGES i i i d I Francis E. Bedinger, ' .SO Richard W. Cragg, ' 30 Dorwin H. Colvin, ' 30 Edgar R. Hargett, ' 30 Peter Hess, ' 30 Richard Hiestand, ' 30 Jasper McClure, ' 30 Paul Merrell, ' 30 John E. Price, ' 30 Thomas P. Sharkey, ' 30 James E. Sherman, ' 30 Loren R. Siefferman, ' 30 Jean M. Stevenson, ' 30 Edward R. Thomas, ' 30 Richard S. Tyler John L. Walker, ' 30 Stuart M. Watson, ' 30 Ashton L. Welsh , ' 30 Gage Wetherall, ' 30 Rush Sanders Hiestand Cragg Thumann Welch Hopkins Hargett Hess Gamin Schrodin Fullerton Phillips Patterson Persing Hiestand Colvin Thomas Gillespie Kooser Hunt Davin Kindel Sherman Guinana Merrell Bedinger Phi Alpha Delta m Professional Law Fraternit If Hiiward L. Bevi Otto Alexander, ' iS Ham Andiess, ' 28 Harold Brown, ' i? George Donson, ' 29 Leonard Krnslierger, l ' ' orest Klv. ' -17 llrrnian Coeliel, ' 27 Jotin Humphries, ' 28 Founded at Cliicago, Illinois, 1902 .50 Chapters Salmon P. Chase established 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Alfred Klein, ' 28 Paul Knnkel, ' 27 Fred Lamping, ' 29 Robert Murphv, ' 27 Manns McAllister, 28 Jam. ' s Mc PlicTson, ' 28 lic.lcrl Melutosh, ' 27 Donald Nimmo, ' 29 Louis Nippeit, ' 28 Charles Weber Edward Quinii, ' 28 William Ramsey, ' 29 Gordon Rich, ' 29 John L. Sanger, ' 27 Paul Shank, ' 2S Walter Smith, ' 27 Russell Speidel, ' 28 Douglas Vest, ' 28 i Nippert Humpliries Ely Melntosh Vest Klein Sanger Nimmo Smith Alexander Me.VUister Andress Speidel Murphy Kunkel m N ' r 37_ -.- ' p mtm m m jhe cincinnatian :.,. - :. ' -, ' ■ ' : . Alpha Kappa Psi I Herman Schneider Professional Commercial Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1904 44 Chapters Eta Chapter established 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. G. Graham H. F. Koenig ACTIVE MEMBERS Will Cooke Benton, ' 27 Hector P. Boncher, 28 Cecil J. Bye, N. C. Leslie T. Cors, N. C. Robert S. Corwin, ' 27 John C. Endebrock, ' 28 Merritt C. Farrell. 28 Edward T. Hoppe, ' 27 George A. Hoffman, 28 Paul W. Hopewell, N. C. Richard D. Jervis, ' 27 Robert W. Knauft, N. C. Samuel T. Lehman, 27 Milton R. Maddux, N. C. Roljert B. Maddux, ' 27 Herbert A. Pence, N. C. Alfred T. Reis, N. C. Richard B. Roberts, ' 27 Chester K. Sterrett, ' 27 Robert VanFossen, N. C. G. Bain Waters, N. C. Lewis A. White, N. C. Stephen B. Wilkinson, N. C. i Dave Affleck, 29 William V. Arnold, 28 Glen Biggs, 29 John L. Brown, N. C, Carl Bumiller, ' 28 Raymond Hilsinger, ' 29 Carl Junker, ' 28 Richard McDonald, N. C. Rudolph Reimer. ' 28 Wilfred Schubert, Faculty Edwin A, Bush, ' 29 Lenford Harrison, ' 28 Cliff Hext, N, C. Harold Stoner, ' 29 Norman Tillar, ' 29 Ted White, N. C. Sterrett White Pence Hoffman Hoppe Lehman Benton Jervis Maddux Corwin Knauft Hopewell Bye Roberts Endebrock Farrell Alpha Chi Sigma 1 S. B. Arenson R. Bradley W. P. Bennett, ' 29 H. C. Berndt, ' 28 M. Calaciircio, ' 29 J. C. Campbell, ' 29 E. T. Ctawford, ' 27 R. C. Cunningham, 29 P. W. Dorst, 27 D. L. DeCamp, ' 30 C. T. Clifton, ' 30 J. C. Ervin, 30 Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 39 Chapters Alpha Delta established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. T. Famau C. Thurmond ACTUT MEMBERS J. A. Dalve, 27 E. B. Duffy. 27 L. E. Francis, 27 L. V. Hoel, 27 J. Jorking, 28 M. Mathews H. E. Montgomery F. R. Xagely, 29 E. P. N ' aherhaus, E. Norton, 27 T. F. Olt, ' 29 W. F. Schanzle, ' 27 28 PLEDGES A. Schroeder, 27 N. P. Spang, 29 R. VanVyyen. 28 H. E. Welir, ' 27 P. H. ■VN ' ickens. ' 27 B. A. Yates, ' 29 C. F. Geckler, ' 30 L. E. Massie, ' 29 C. E. Potter, ' 30 C. E. Recknagle, ' 29 H. Ranier. Graduate D. Richardson, 30 G. E. Whitman, 30 Schanzle Wchr Francis Duffy Wickcns lierndl Crawford Dalve Cunningham licnnett Olt Campbell N; bcrha Hoel Schroeder Norton Mathe vs Van A ven Pi Theta Honorary Professional Kindergarten Fraternity Emma Andrew Thelma Bailey Evelyn Mae Beins Marjorie Bond Frances Brown Carol Ciener Esther Ciener Jean Dearness Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1 Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grace Anna Fry ACTIVE MEMBERS Luella Eckert Ruth Evans Elsie Marie Foehr Virginia Herrmann Dorothy Hetzel EveljTi Hirsch Erma Kassens Ann Kinnearv Josephine P. Simrall Irene Lammers Mildred Lindsey Thelma Lingonner Agnes Phelan Harriet Roudebush Ann Siemer Kathryn Strubble Inez VoUrath M 4 L. Eckert D. Hetzel K. Struble E. Beins A. Phelan V. Herman T. Lingonner H. Rendebush F. Brown I. Kassen I. Volrath E. Fuehr M. Siemer J. Dearness C. Ciener R. Evans A. Kinneary M. Bond M. Lindsey E. Ciener T. Bailey CINCINNATL Phi Chi li Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 54 Chapters Upsilon Zeta Chapter established 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ii Mont R. Reid Richard S. Austin Chas. Ahlefeld, ' 28 Dave Allen, ' 29 J. G. Anderson, 29 Luther F. Beetem, ' 29 Fritz Bucher, 29 F. X. L. Baurichter, ' 29 Gerald Castle, ' 27 Arnold Abraham, ' 30 Harry Beeman, ' 30 Garland Clark, ' 30 W. C. Clark, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS M. P. Cooper, ' 28 Sidney Cooper, ' 29 J. Asa Carter, ' 29 J. T. Cunningham, ' 29 H. Crosby, ' 27 S. S. Dick, ' 27 George Gregory, ' 28 Wendell Green, ' 28 A. A. Gavey, ' 28 Herb Harris, ' 27 Wm. Hepp. ' 29 Otis Haizlip, ' 27 E. Imthun. 28 Carl Kirclimaier, ' 2( Harry Landt, ' 27 PLEDGES Carey P. McCord A. P. Matthews J. La Camera, ' 27 W. D. McElrov. ' 28 R. C. McXellv, ' 27 John Phair. ' 28 W. H. Regan. ' 27 V. E. Roden. ' 27 Murrav Rich, ' 28 W. P. Clark, ' 30 Clark Dougherty, ' 30 Harry Dougherty, ' 30 C. J. Fairo, ' 30 Paul Graff, ' 30 RoUin Kuebbler, ' 30 J. Stiers, 28 W. S. Schwartz. ' 28 W. T. Shriner, ' 29 Purcell Schube, 29 Theo. Vinke. 29 Wm. S. Wire, ' 29 Virgil Zigler, ' 27 Charles W. Monroe, 30 Eldren Smith, ' 30 Wm. Sohngen, ' 30 til LaCamera Regan Harris Allen Castle Roder Liindt Zigler MeXolly Dick Alilfeld Gavey McElroy Gregory Schwartz Green Stiers Cooper Phair Crosby Bucher Kirchmaier Hepp ( unningham Wire Shriner .Anderson Daughty Carter Vinke W. P. Clark Monroe W. C. Clark W. Sohngen Smith Stoneburner Beeman Graff Kuebbler Clark 1 t Delta Sigma Pi i! Richard W. Angert, ' 29 Lorenzo Atkins, ' 27 Alvin Bottler, 27 Edwin Bruestle, ' 28 Evan W. Chatfield, ' 27 Professional Commercial Fraternity Founded at New York University of Commerce, 1907 41 Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter established 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Norwood C. Geis Dr. N. R. Whitney ACTIVE MEMBERS James E. Conlon, ' 28 Ijce (jrasfeder, ' 27 Harry V. Hopkins, ' 27 Roger Humphries, ' 27 Louis Keck, ' 28 George A. King, ' 28 Herman A. Newman, ' 29 Barnett Reid, ' 28 Gordon Schroedel, ' 28 Fred Dixon, ' 28 Arthur Eilerman, ' 29 Walter Hiller, ' 29 George Peters, ' 30 Julius Reif, ' 30 Robert Savage, ' 30 Virgil Schwarm, ' 27 Richard W. Shelly, ' 28 George C. Toepfer, ' 27 W. Harmon Wilson, ' 29 Otis Schore, ' 29 K. C. Smith, ' 30 Joseph Uhl, ' 28 ml m • i L. Grasfeder T. Adkins G. Toepfer R. Humphries A. Bottler H. Hopkins R. Shelly B. Reed L. Keck V. Schwarm E. Chatfield E. Bruestle J. Conlon H. Newman R. Reinhart W. Wilson G. King G. Schroedel R. Angert m Scabbard and Blade Founded at the I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1901 65 Chapters Company C, 4th Regiment, established 1923 OFFICERS R. D. Lamdon President G. E. LiLLiBRiDGE ' ice-Presldent L. E. Francis Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L FACULTY Col. Geary Lt. Hughes Capt. Hindle Lt. Miller Capt. Campbell The cbject of tie f cciety of Scabbard and Blade is the belief that MUitarj- Service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater cppoitunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain responsibilities as citizens. It is a Society composed of Cadet Officers chosen from the R. O. T. C. Unit of this College, designed to unite in closer relationship with the military departments of other American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient ofiicers; prepared to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military offairs of the communities in which we may reside; and above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the militar ' rcc|uirements of our coiuitry. ACTIVE MEMBERS R. D. Landon R. Sa ' ery ' ilfrcd Lessard C. ( ' ochran Burnett Reed W. E. Grosse A. R. Bottler G. Lillibridge J. H. Best R. B. Roberts J. E. Mather Geo. Toei fer C. Y. Chatfield R. Corwin H. C. Hose Chas. Herferth Paul Ashbaugh Albert Vitz il ' ' ul. HughcbJ, ICnchK.n itz Herferth Cotwui Capt Robert Sa or, Francis Giosse Lau Hindle Col. Geary Best Bottler Lieut. Claxton don Lillibridge Tocpfer Ashbaugh [I Doric Order [i. ! l m Professional Architectural Fraternity mW Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1925 1 Chapter ira Ernest Pickering MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ernest Bruce Hasnell ' 1 m ACTIVE MEMBERS George3L. ' ' Burke, ' 29 Richard H. Hart, ' 28 Paul F. Nocka, ' 27 H CarrolIiW. Everett, ' 29 Fred Kock, ' 29 L. C. Pittman, ' 29 I ' -r- Vincent D. Grentzenberg, ' 28 George F. Kock, ' 28 H. John Ritterholz, Jr.. ' 28 John Hargrave, ' 29 Louis J. Marioni, ' 28 PLEDGES George F. Roth. 27 C. R. Keller, ' 30 Alfred Sauer, ' 30 Richard Leffel, ' 30 Eugene Schrand, ' 30 Frederick Raueber ' 30 Herman Strumph, ' 29 Harry Reinhardt, ' 28 Burke Miller, 30 jiKj F. Kock W. Pittman C. Everett G. Burke G. Roth pT • F. Raueber R. Leffel A. Sauer G. Kock H. Strumph C. Keller i !® m CINCINNATI V Alpha Alpha Pi m i m M Professional Nursing Sorority Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1924 1 Chapter Alpha Chapter estal)Iished 1924 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mary Mercer Bertha Haspel m ACTIVE MEMBERS Lida Anderson, ' 26 Mildred Carson, ' 26 Caroline Derrickson, ' 27 Amy Louise Fisher, ' 27 Lenna Jane Gift, 27 Mary Gilcrest, ' 26 Cecilia Haddox, ' 27 Opal Hale. ' 27 Mabel Jones. ' 26 Betty Kemble, ' 27 Mildred Lorentz, ' 27 Gertrude Morris, ' 26 Laura Rosnagle, ' 26 Helen Steinway, ' 26 Margaret Lou Straver, ' 26 Kathryn Trollinger, ' 26 O. Hale C. Dcrricksoi L. Gift L. Rosnagle M. Gilcrest C. Haddox K. Trollinger A. Fisher M. Lorentz M. Straver M. Jones B. Kemble mtmm!mm mm Ji ' : ciNciNNATiANjiiffga ' K s i Phi Delta Delta Women ' s Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Southern California, 1911 23 Chapters Alplia Beta Chapter estabUshed 1927 ACTIVE MEMBERS Phyllis Albert, ' 29 Regina Closs, Graduate Virginia Crary, ' 28 Margaret Huenefeld, Graduate Cornelia Leary, ' 29 Elizabeth Finger, Graduate Hazel Roessler, ' 28 Margaret Yungblut, ' 29 i P M. mi { % t s m 1 V. Crary M. Yungblut C. Leary jfL P Phi Delta Phi Professional Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 55 Chapters Hamilton Inn Chapter estabUshed 1886 Merton L. Person, Dean Hon. John Weld Peck Hon, Thomas H. Darby ' 29 John S. Bachman, ' Paul C. Cleveland, Jesse P. Cobb, ' i9 Evans L. DeCamp, ' 29 Leonard J. Dempsey, ' 2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS William K. Divers, ' 28 George E. Fee, ' 27 John C. Grant, ' 29 L. U. Jeffries, ' 29 Alfred A. Morrison, ' 27 Hon. Robert C. Pugh Arthur H. Kent Frank S. Rowley Howard E. Oexman, ' 29 Kimble Scott, 29 Lewis M. Sloan, ' 29 Charles E. Vance, ' 29 Ranalds. Wes , ' 29 PLEDGE Lawrence Kimble, ' 29 Clcve Divers Morrison Jeffries IVoanld Cobb Scott Bachman Ocxnian (Irani mp Sloan Demjjsey ance Kimble West Ik Pi Tau Sigma I ' - Honorary Mechanical Fraternity Founded at Universitj- of Illinois, 1915 11 Chapters Eta Chapter established 1926 H. H. Fikret A. L. Jenkins MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. A. Joerger H. L.Messinger Armin Bruestle Earl Boat Richard BrowTi Delmar Cochran Ralph Diserens ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernard Strothman Samuel Huffman Jack Kelly Charles Reesey Richard Savery Adelbert Schenk Diserens Boat Schenk Huffman Cochran Savery Reesey Bruestle Jrown Strothman Kelly n Kappa Delta Pi i Professional Educational Fraternity i ty ' Founded at University of Illinois, 1911 34 Chapters Zeta Chapter estabUshed 1917 MKMISERS I FACULTY Ada Ariitt Harriette Campbell Villiam Cook Harry Ganders Frances Jenkins L. A. Pechstein m K , OFFICERS Pearl Wright President Celia Scarborough ' ice-President Stella Mae Adamson Recording Secretary Harriette Hensler Corresponding Secretary Julia Kelley Treasurer The purpose of the Cincinnati Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is. to encourage in its nioiubers a higher degree of con- centration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideas, and shall foster fellowship, schol- arship, and a ' liicvenu ' nt in education. I I im iPi I CAMPUS ODGANIZATIONS I ' T I s i m m ' Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Ethel Ghoppenbacher President Chalma Fillmore Vice-President Eleanor Heuck Recording Secretary Edith Harper Corresponding Secretary Virginia Ahlburn Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Joseph Kindle Dr. Leonora Neuffert Miss Eleanor Nippert Mrs. Leo Lindenberg Mrs. Todd Mrs. John Skavlem Mrs. Helen Peters Wallace Miss Laura Young Dean Josephine Simrall The Young Wnmen ' .s Christian As.sociation of the University of Cincinnati declares its purpose to be: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Churcli. 3. To promote their growth in Christian Faith and Character especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with aU Christians to making the will of Christ ' effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. The Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. consists of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, and the chairmen of the various committees. The diversity of fields over which the Y. W. C. A. extends can be seen readily by a glance at the names of the different committees — Metropolitan, Publicity, Discussion Groups, Industrial, Sophomore Commission, Finance and Membership, Social Service, Conference, Program, Social, Y. W. C. A. Freshman Acti -ities. In these channels Y. W. C. A. feels it accomplishes a great deal. Religious meetings are held for a half-hour each Wed- nesday noon. Discussion groups meet twice each month where problems of vital interest are discussed; Christmas and Easter parties are given each year for a group of poor children; social gatherings are held as often as it seems ad ' isable; discussion groups and meetings are held with Industrial girls; and finally the Y. W. C. A. interests and aids girls in going to conferences held at different times during the year, particularly the Lake Geneva Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. llr ' ' V ' A. ■■■S - E r j H J -;«iin r n RiA !■ 1 Curry Fillmore Bolger ■Milburn Gillespie (iroppenbacher Heuiem.in Heuck Eshm.in Harper Soifric l Storv wr?C.  tfV.-« :a i Jhe CI Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fred Hoehlee Executive]Secretary RicHASD S. Brown President John Bachihx Vice-President Opie Elliott Second Vice-President Robert W. Bishop Associate Secretary Ellis T. Crawford Secretary Richard Cuxningham Treasurer This is an association of Christian Young Men seeking to follow the principles of right living and high ideals, and to lead others to appreciate and exemplify these principles in their lives. It is an organization of, by and for students, with the co-operation of fJder men. FACULTY MEMBERS m Harris M. Benedict Boyd B. Chambers Frank W. Chandle Earl E. Eubank COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT ■5 Robert B. Burch, Chair. Jesse Clark Louis Nippert .rr -r Tell Berna Wilbur H. Fowler Warner Sayers Anthony Bullock Carroll H. Lewis Wm. A. Schmid, Jr f John Christie u CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES 1 Richard Angert Ralph Brown Jack Gavman .Albert Mayer Harris M. Benedict Thomas Clifton Kenneth Gould Louis Nippert William Benedict Lee Davis Richard Jervis James Peel Wilmer Highlands William Doran Robert Klein Charles Reesey Paul Hoon Merritt Farrell Harry Landt Virgil Schwarm R - ' James Howies Arthur Fennekohl Wilfred Lessard William Taylor h Fred D. Berger Richard Franz It m. m li ' Ay r: cMr- N ' ippert Landt Fennekohl Jervis Clifton Cunningham Taylor Farrel Bachman Crawford Highlands Davis Schwari Gould Reesey Franz Berger Bennet Dorn Bishop Women ' s Vigilance Committee OFFICERS Mary Rowe Moore Chairman Jeannette Newman Secretary Mary E. Bake Treasurer COUNCIL OF SIX Mary Bake Clara Kienzle Virginia Henkel Dorothy Martin Dorothy Herrlinger Jeannette Newman Gloves, licenses, agony Fridays — mere foolishness! say you. No — -and yet again, no. All this so-called foolishness has its purpose, a purpose carefully plarmed and sought for by Women ' s Vigilance. The primary reason for the existence of this organization, institution, or what not. is to help the Co-frosh over those first lost-sheep days. E. Allison E. Cardullo H. Chapman V. Darby M. DeArmond D. DeNick S. Drucker VIGILANCE COMMITTEE R. Flinn D. Goldman E. Heuck M. Knorr E. Koppenhoefer M. McDonell S. Panzer E. Pfleger V. Pressler B. Price M. Richardsor C. Taylor G. Thomas L. Valentiner Hcnklf Horrlins S. Drucker M. Richardson E. Heuck C. Taylor E. Pfleger A . Pressler M. Knorr M. McDonnell B. Price M. DeArmond E. Kopiienhocfer 1). Goldman S, Panzer L. Valentiner R. Flinn Woman ' s Student Government Association M OFFICERS Mary Layne President Mary Bake Vice-President Louise V alentiner Recording Secretary Clara Kienzle Corresponding Secretary Helen Story Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY Dean Josephine Simrall The Woman ' s Student Government Association, with its representative council, has taken its place as the coordinating body for all women ' s activities. One of the most important phases ot W. S. G. A. is its work with the Freshman Con- vocation groups, which was very successful this year. The assistance of Miss Simrall, Dean of Women, has been inval- uable in working out our problems. With the cooperation of all the women, W. S. G. A. will continue to give its best to the University. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mary Bake Dorothy Lewis Evelyn Herbst Dorothy Martin Clara Kienzle Helen Story Mary Layne Louise Valentiner ' 8 ' 4 iiM: i ' w % u: : kI m Martin Armbrust Herbst Ahlburn Groppenbacher Wise Bucher Bake Story Valentiner Kienzle Layne Gassman Lewis Cook M Junior Advisers OFFICERS DoROTHT Martin Chairman Chalma Fillmoke Vice-Chairman i p. ' rM m I Dr. Leonora NeufFer Dean Simrall The Junior Advisers are a group of twelve Junior girls organized under the Woman ' s Student Government Associa- tion for the purpose of giving to all freshmen any help they may need. With this idea in mind the organization was given complete charge of group convocations held every Friday, each Junior adviser presiding over a separate group of Freshmen women. Previous to this year various aspects of University life have been presented by members of the faculty. This year a new system has been devised. The speakers, instead of being faculty members are Senior girls. In this way the groups have become more informal. MEMBERS Mary T. Bolger Mary BoUman Katherine Brewer Dorothy Davics Chalma Fillmore Selma Fisher Elinor Gebhardt Evelyn Herbst Dorothy Martin Ethel Robling Helen Schimpf Dorothy Turpin !i! i I i ife: il i r E wmm m m jh, cincTnnatlwim Sophomore Commissioners OFFICERS Thelma Eshman Chairman Lucille Keck Vice-Chairman Madge Mansbll Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Ccn mifsicn is ccmpcsed of a group of second-year girls who aid the Junior Advisers in the freshwomen convocations groups. It is the duty of each Sophomore Commissioner to estabhsh connections with each member of her group, to have personal conferences with each girl and to help her to find her place on the Campus and in campus activi- ties; to advise her in matters of campus ethics, campus etiquette, and campus responsibilities and also to check up on her academic work. In a word, the Sophomore Commissioner is to stand in the relationship of a Big Sister to each girl in her group. H. Chapman J. DeSerisy S. Drucker T. Eshman H. Harkness J. Todd H. Heintz L. Keck M. Mansell V. Pressler M. Richardson i ' til I m Heintz M. Mansell J. DeSerisy L. Keck H. Harkness T. Eshman J. To ' ad V. Pressler S. Drucker . i . ' 3 -i .W Dormitory Council OFFICERS W. E. Hand President Lee Davis Vice-President M. J. CoLACUECio Secretary-Treasurer Dean Chandler FACULTY COMMITTEE Dean Schneider Daniel Laurence Modeled after the Student Council, the Dormitory Council is the governing body of the residents of the Dormitory Aside from formulating and enforcing all rules governing Dormitory men, the Council supervises all social and athletic events. The cardinal purpose for which the Dormitory exists, however, is to mike the Dormitory a better home for its men. N. Arnold H. Baldwin R. Bemgston H. Best G. Biehl G. Burke L. Campbell M. Colacurcio F. Darling MEMBERS L. Davis C. Heim G. Demorest R. Jerikowic A. Emmons C. Keller J. Flannery M. Leavitt L. Games R. Mc: Iurtry W. Hand K. Phillips C. Hart J. Rosa E. Hauck P. Routsitsky J. Schoff A. Schlandt V. Spencer F. Stevens J. Strassbourger C. Warner F. Warner W. Zinck Strasbourger Hargrave Flannery Demorest Campbell Leavitt Rosa Burke Hauck Jerikowic Meyers Schlandt Biehl Emmons Hart Colacurcio Davis Routzitzky Blair Bemgston Co-Ep Club OFFICERS Ethel Wise President Gedge Harmon Vice-President Olga Knocks Secretary-Treasurer The Co-Ep Club is an organization whose members are women students in the Applied Arts and Engineering Colleges. Through the meetings of its auxiliary clubs, the Chem-Commerce Club for Engineering girls and the Applied Fine Arts Club for Applied Arts students, a greater social intimacy and a closer student relationship are created. The joint social meetings are held in the fall and spring, the latter a banquet given for the grad- uating members of the organization. 1PP!Ki® M i :Si:iJllia : . : ■ ' 1 i Cushman White Bratfish Feemster Winston TuUis DeRuyter Betz Bolger Schumacher Spencer Vehrkamp Wyckoff Shayeson Otto Alexander Glascock Wise Knocke Reefe Fortlage Betz 4 ii Student Orchestra OFFICERS Harry After President James Werner Manager Ralph Van Wye Faculty Advisor The Student Orchestra has completed its second successful year as a recognized student acti ' ity. Its membership has increased , its repertoire extended; and the quality and finesse of its music augmented. The Orchestra has participated in two convocations and several radio programs. The extent of the organization ' s possibilities is limited by budgetary allowances alone. It may be also added that the permanency and stability of its organization have been greatly aided by Professor Ralph A. Van Wye of the Engineering Faculty. Finally, judging from the past two years, a briglit and happy future is looked forward to. INSTRUMEXTATIOX lOLIN Flute L. T. Aistrup Otto Gutensen Harry Apter Patricia Clarck Clarinets Ted Conner Merril Prickett M.R.Miller Austin Hauck Florence Rose Oboe L. J. Irwin Georgia Smysor Dorothy Stone James Werner TniMPETS Chas. Folk lOLAS Clemmer Mitcliell Abe Gelperin PlWd Grace Gartheman Martino Militz Cello Tympani Carol Roberts Pearl Miller Bass Harp irginia List Cornelia Lcarv Ml ! ( fP ' H I m ujj ■ ■Nr Q mu likill iiClMriT ] j i A m tm i . i H ! 1 ' . 1 —-.4 ' H HT- --1 1 .JPIk ■ s «. H B aifei i ' ■ B IQ Tj FrJH B ' idCIN University Band OFFICERS G. H. Best President C. W. Pennington Vice-President F. R. Todd Secretary W. J. Grabo Treasurer IVLiRY RowE Moore Sponsor Sot. Victor Norling Director R. A. Anderegg Faculty Advisor m This year ' s Band is by far the finest organization ever put on the field to represent the University. Since its organiza- tion in 1920. its improvement has been most rapid, until at the present time it is considered one of the best and most strik- ingly uniformed bands in the country. It is much in evidence at all football and basketball games, serving as a connecting link between the teams and their followers, adding pep and enjoyment, and always urging the team on to victory. L. T. Ai.strup R. W. Barrows J. L. Biehn C. F. Bonbright A. M. Booth E. W. BrUmayer R. S. Carskaden M. C. Condrey C. D. Coy F. W. Crebs G. C. Duncan MEMBERS 0. T. Egolf V. L. Jones M. B. Prickett F. L. Floyd L. F. King F. Reese C. H. Folk C. H. Leeds C. H. Richardson $ R. Gephart R. C. Leffel P. H. Riddinger C. K. Gieringer J. Lienhard E. E. Rinck ' , ' 0. Gutenson R. Lobough C. S. Sattler p ' i R. T. Haas D. H. Markwood H. A. Strippey m D. Hamilton M. Mitchell C. 0. Taylor J. W. Hargrave G. A. Mueller R. E. Watkins H. C. Hull F. R. Nagely CM. Weber i ' E. G. Jenson K. L. PhiUips B. C. Wiley M 1 m i mm muf I Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Paul Ashbabgh President Frank Shelton Business Manager Herman Newman Secretary David Maitland Librarian The Club, organized in 1!)-21. has hid a very favorable d2vebpmeut und r the training of competent directors. It is active both in and around Cincinnati, and each year its engagements are increasing. This year the Club entered the Ohio State Glee Club Cjun?il anl sang in the intercollegiate meet at Columbus. The future looks very promising to the Club. MEMBERS First Tenor N. Auburn A. Hendricks H. Lepskv R. Phinny L. Atkins C. Hover E. Mullen R. Reimer M. Ames Second Tenor A. Ay lor D. Howard A. O ' Donnel R. Schwarz J. Brown C. Hartman L. Pittman S. Travers V. Curran C. Harkness D. Rivers R. Taylor R. Doersam R. Niehaus F. Reese J. Widerschein W. Gazlcy K. Nunnemaker C. Sterret C. Wmter J. Gayman First Bass P. Ashbaugh 0. Engelke R. Hilsinger F. Shelton L. Aistrup J. Ervin L. Kimble K. Smith E. Hush W. Fife C. Kisker A. Swenson R. lianium R. F.,x 0. Ledeen C. Swigart C. lUitlcr R. Grebner S. McXutt J. Tov H. Uachlcr ' . Hendrickson H. Xewman A. Wright G. liurnian P. Heckle C. Ross Second Bass W. Bouser G. Glasgow .1. Oswald F. Williams G. Burke A. Helmers .J. Reinhart J. Winter B. Daughters H. Kleine H. Schlechter W. Warner B. Donovan D. Maitland R. Van yven Heckle Burke Erwin Helmers Sterrett Rliine Hammond Ricmcr Ames Lomback Rivers Curran Taylor Klein Daughters Hartman Engelke Bonser Swigart Warner Mullen Hover Doersam Swenson Unkrich Fife Brown Howard Kimble Hendricks Lepsky Ross Shelton Travers Auburn Maitland Ashbaugh Fox Newman Williams Atkins Pinney Girls ' Glee Club OFFICERS Virginia Ahlburn President EvELTN Hbrbst Business Manager Elizabeth Ridge Secretary Sara Drucker Treasurer Helen Stanley BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. Philip Odgen Burnet Tuthill The purpose of the Girls Glee Club, which is to stimulate interest in choral work, has bsan admirably carried out under the direction of Mr. Burnet C. Tuthill of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. This year the club has contributed music to many school functions, besides giving a home concert and competing with the choral organizations of the Ohio colleges. 11 :;: h m MEMBERS V. Ahlburn N. Earhart M. Lammers D. Stone E. Aneshansel M. Elhiot V. List F. Sudhoff I. Arend D. Gerdson V. McCue C. Tackenbe A. Beirne D. Granger S. Panzer C. Taylor L. Beckenstein D. Gray L. Rau M. Ustick J. Bever H. Gregory H. Rewwer A. Wharton L. Brockman J. Harte E. Ridge L. White A. Bryson E. Herbst L. Schoepflin N. Winter H. Chapman E. Herrlinger M. Seifried H. Yeager M. Davies E. Hess M. Shotwell V. Young H. Dornette H. Hueneke H. Slutes I. Zutz S. Drucker Lammers Brockman Rau Stone Wharton Panzer Rewwer Seifried Hess Davies Yeager Shotwell Beckenstein Dornette Chapman Herrlinger Zutz Gregory Taylor Ridge Herbst Drucker Ahlburn Aneshansel Winter Ustick Beime CINCINNA Melody Club OFFICERS Olive Shale President Erdine Morton Vice-President Jeanella Baughman Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Ruth Bridge The object of the Melody Club is to furnish recreiition througli group singing once weekly. The club has met with notable success since its founding in 1924 and has filled a need in the School of Nursing and Health. Mrs. M. Hartzell, who is directing the musical work for the first time this year, brings to the club a large experience in club direction. The annual concert given in the spring is the result of the clui s year ' s work. H. Allen O. Aslakson E. Brannon E. Campbell D. Counterman H. Cowdry T. Dalton V. Davis A. Dillman H. Doerr D. Fetters H. Greenfield C. Haddox M. Haymaicer O. Harncr C. Hunter H. Kilgore i I. Lindsay H. McCoy M. Muscroft E. Murch A. Phair M. Phelps E. Purnell F. Beehl N. Renck L. Rodgers B. Routledge L Savage S. Trent C. Thornberg M. Whitson Campbell Renck Counterman Routledge Sliale Purnell Kilgour Lindsay ILirner Fetters Davis Kidder .VUcn Baughman Cowdry . ' ■ 1 v f ci ::v . r Varsity Art Club .5-1 OFFICERS Sadie Loshinskt President Betty Beaman Vice-President Melina Fhiedhl n Recording Secretary Bbrotce Swartz Corresponding Secretary Fhed Kock Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Professor D. Cook The purpose of the Varsity Art Club is to promote a keener appreciation of art along all lines among students of all the colleges. They are brought in contact with the various phases of art by talks given by prominent artists of the city at supper meetings. Informal discussions of the various art exhibits held in the city take place, as also art compet itions among the members. Annual events, a gift shoppe held before the holidays and a costume dance given in February were again carried out successfiJly. Another annual event, a spring exhibition, will be held in early part of May, thus giving students a chance to exhibit their work. A new feature this year viU be sketching hikes in the spring, which we hope will benefit the members and contribute towards making this the most successful and profitable one the club has had. Janet Barrere William Birtsch Luella Barnes Mary T. Bolger Helen Chapman Elizabeth Cuzzort Mary Drucker Sara Drucker Elsa Dietz Peter Engel Natalie Feld Julia Floto MEMBERS Frieda Glaser Messu Gorab Dorothy Granger Elbert Greenberg Mercedes Gunter Josephine Harte Ruth Hartung Minnie Hirschfeld Fred Kock Hortense Kaufman Charlotte Lightfield Sadie Loshinsky Sylvia Panzer Ruth Parks Helen Rew ver Cecil Riser Annabel Ro senthal Idabell Rosenbaum Helen Slutes Hazel Swartz Bemice Swartz Carolyn Taylor Ethel Todd Catherine Wentworth Roslyn Wolf M Drucker Wolf Slutes Floto Wentworth Boutelle Glaser Lightfield Riser Kaxifman Hirschfeld Hartung Rewwer Loshinsky Swartz H. Swartz Todd Feldman g JtSliiiiasci Debate Council OFFICERS Lawkence Levi President Henry Tav-el Manager B. C. Van Wye Treasurer Carl Rich Alumnal Member Selma Chaliff Women ' s Representative Nesh A Isaacs Women ' s Coach Leon McCarthy ; Men ' s Coach MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Nesha Isaacs Leon McCarthy Dr. Guy Tawney Prof. B. C.Aan Wve The Debate Council is the governing body which manages and controls all debating actixities on the campus. It consists of a student President and Manager and a faculty Secretary and Treasurer. Both women ' s and men ' s debates have been handled by one united coimcil, but the coaching has been separate. Miss Ncsha Isaacs training the women debaters and Leon McCarthy taking charge of the men. The outstanding debate of the year was the international debate with the team from the L ' niversity of Sydney. Australia. Other debates of the year included the annual Ohio-Miami Triangle, the Vanderbilt-L. C. dual debate, the Western Reserve, George W ' ashington University, Pittsburgh, and Dcnison debates. The results of the year were grati- fying in that a majority of victories were returned and much is cNjiritcil in the ccming xcars untlcr the leadership of the two new coaches. Le T Isaacs Rich Chalitt ' McCartl m Literary Society OFFICERS Zelda Armburst President Alice Russel Vice-President Jeanette Newman Secretary Clara Kienzle Treasurer 11 L iterature I ntellegenzia T ea MEMBERS Virginia Alilburn Clara Kienzle Zelda Armbrust Mary Rowe Moore Dorothy Burr Jeanette Newman Dorothy Cooper Margaret Richey Irma Denman Alice Russel Ethel Groppenbacher Virginia Speidel Evelyn Herbst Felicia Spillard mil Speidel Herbst Denman Ahlburn Spillard Richey Cooper Kienzle Armbrust Newman Russel Groppenbach m W (I The Newman Club FEDERATION OF COLLEGE CATHOLIC CLUBS m m ftp ' m p OFFICERS Eugene Duffy President Betty Wellen Vice-President EsTELLE JoHANNiGMAN Secretary James Campbell Treasurer Ethel Dukbin Recording Secretary The Newman Club is a well representative body of all the Catholic students who are enrolled in the various colleges at the University. The club meets regularly once a month, at which time a prom- inent Catholic layman addresses the club on some phase of religious or current event. The object of the club is to provide for the spiritual, intellectual and social welfare of its members, and to strengthen desirable friendships and elevating acquaintances. The club is rapidly growing and becoming more active on the campus and it is hoped that its service to the University and its members will increase as it grows. m -rrr-FTTTr—nr 1} t Nutrition Club Leah Kasfir President Frieda Meier Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ada Arlitt Rosamond Cook Elizabeth Dyer Eleanor Maclay Elda Robb The purpose of the Nutrition Club of the School of Household Administration is to promote interest and participa- tion in nutritional work, and to establish a closer relation with those interested in this field. The program conducted by the club during the past year has been a successful and an extensive one. . mong the activities were: a health clinic con- ducted during Health AVeek to interest students on the campus in improving their food habits; a Christmas party given at the Good AMll Settlement House for a group of mothers and their children; cooperation with the Mothers ' Pension Bureau in making a survey of financial, nutritional and health conditions in order to set up standards for families who receive com- pensation; taking charge of the bulletin boards in the Woman ' s Building. To add to the financial resources of the club, suppers are served to various organizations on the campus. ship in this group. The club recently voted to join the State and Regular meetings have been held to promote fello National Home Economics Association. Ida Dechow Viola Deckert Thelma Eshman Chalma Fillmore Corrinne Fuller Hazel Gabbard Gertrude Geldrich Dorothv Gerdson MEMBERS Dorothy Gillette Goldie Harker Edith Herrlinger Hilda Hueneke Ruth Kahn Leah Kasfir Frieda Meier Ruth Miller Margaret Pressler Margaret Shotwell Elizabeth Scholnick . lice Schueck Ruth Sentefi ' Louise Thoman Vera Mae Tyner Mary Valeric Geneva Zorn m E. Townley R. Miller C. Fillmore V. Tj-ner D. Gerdson M. Shotwell H. Gabbard F. Meier M. Valerio R. Senteff G. Geldreich I. Dechow W ' mmmi :mrim$f. Co-Op Club OFFICERS Eugene Dufky President William Ahnold Vice-President Forrest Nagley Secretary-Treasurer N m The Co-Op Club was founded, soon after the Co-operative Engineering Courses were started, to promote unity and good fellowship among all the Engineers and to provide an organization for the handling of Co-op affairs. Membership is open to all men engineering students. A room was set aside in the Engineering Building for the use of the club, lioth for meetings and as a bumming room. It has and is serving the chil) well, but due to the large membership, the meet- ings 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. This year the custom was inaugurated of holding a joint meeting with the Co-op Alumni Association. The Annual Co-op Dance and Co-op Stag are given under the auspices of the club and are among the most enjoyable and successful affairs of the college year. Co-Op Commerce Club Wi OFFICERS H. Van Hopkins President Evan W. Chatfield Vice-President Alvin R. Bottleh Secretary Chester K. Sterrett Treasurer The Commerce Club is an organization of all the members of the different classes enrolled in Com- mercial Engineering. The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of co-operation and good fellowship among the members of the club and to instill in the members the principles of good business ethics. Meetings are held at regular intervals and talks are given not only on Commerce suljjects but also on other topics in which the majority of the members may be interested. A hanquet is given e ery year where the members of the club. Commerce Graduates, and Faculty, intermingle and exchange ideas and experiences. IM m mmrnm ' American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS C. W. Taylor President O. C. ScHLEMiiER Vice-President W. C. OsTEREROCK Secretary B. J. Roof Treasurer The Student lirancli iif the A. I. E. E. was founded at the University in 191 ' 2. The object of tlic iiii;,iiiiz;rtinii is to give greater contact among the students, the inter- change of ideas. :iim1 ir pirM ' ntation and discussion of papers on technical subjects. The student liniTu h ( ' iidr:i cirs to bring about a closer union between practicing engineers and tho.se in training, and leads to the affiliation with the National Body in the Senior year. Section II :,,Mll ciscis xTL Nm§ijmm m ' mm i??w m American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Samuel Huffm. s President Charles Reesey Vice-President William Zinck Secretary Charles Fisher Treasurer m Pi m 11 MEMBERS IX FACULTY H. H. Fikret A. L. Jenkins Cliarles Joerger H. H. Messinger The Student Branch of tlie American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established in 1911 for the purpose of gathering together the students pursuing courses in Mechanical Engineering and interested in that profession. The growing prominence of the mechanical engineer in every field of industrial activity and the great influence and value of intimate association with a recognized organization of engineers has brought about the establishment of the student organizations affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The student branch offers a varied program throughout the year. This program consists of inspection trips to various places of industrial interest, and day and evening meetings addressed by capable men on Science, Engineering, and Art. The annual banquet and election of officers held in the spring, completes the work for the year. i - Braune Civils OFFICERS E. C. Strothman President W. Hammelratii Vice-President G. E. Mitchell Secretary Sec. 1 J. E. BuRBESS Secretary Sec. 2 C. C. Winter Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. A. Anderegg The Braune Civils Society is a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. It is composed of students enrolled in the Civil Engineering classes of the College of Engineering. The object of the organization is the presentation of programs which will relieve the student ' s mind of its ordinary technical routine. This object is reached through the medium of non-technical talks given by men of local prominence, at which the students need not take notes. The year ' s program is culminated with a gala banquet for all the civil engineering students and alumni. General Engineers ' Club R . D. Landon President A . O. ViTZ Secretary-Treasurer The General Engineers ' Club is the organization of students of the six year co-operative course in General Engineering. This course was arranged and introduced by Dean Schneider because the future trend seems to require men trained with a broader knowledge of the technical sciences. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among its members, and to increase their knowl- edge of non-technical subjects. This two-fold purpose is accomplished by regular supper meetings with various members of the faculty. Subjects of general interest are discussed in an informal way. m E. Crawford, Jr. P. Dorst E. Duffy C. Einfalt L. Francis R. Jacobs J. Jorling R. Landon P. Lothes K. Nicholson A. Vitz C. Wasmer Wickens Francis Landon Crawford Jacobs Vitz Duffy Nicholson JE mmsmMm mm . Chemists ' Club m OFFICERS Alice Good President Ellen Loughery Vice-President Meta Knorr Secretary Henry Levison Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTY Dr. W. M. Burgess Dr. H. S. Fry Dr. G. I. Thurmond Dr. L. Neuffer Dr. R. E. Oesper The Chemists Club, one of the oldest organizations at the University, was founded by several students in 1906, with the following purpose: To promote an interest in the science of Chemistry outside of classes and to afford opportunities for .social intercourse and fellowship among those students to whom Chemistry is a common interest. It is now an active and growing organization with a monthly attendance of fifty to sixty members, who assemble at supper meetings to hear instructive addresses by well known scientists with view toward broadening the interests of the students. The faculty of the Chemistry department as well as anyone interested in and taking courses in Chemistry are eligible for membership. During the past year Mr. Burt of the Rookwood Pottery, Dr. J. E. Jackson of the Medical Col- lege, Mr. A. B. Davis, and others, addressed the club. MEMBERS K. Hell H. Bcrnfeld I. Cohen W. Elam G. Frost . . Good A. Horwitz R. James M. Knorr G. Lamping H. Leuehauer H. Levison E. Loughery C. Ogle E. Otto U. Parks R. Rauisdell E. Reed A. Rose R. Sewers E. Smoker J. Iber S. Weinstein L. Wellman W. Burgess R. Oesper H. Fry U. RamsdcU J. I ' bcr A. Rose E. Otto G. Kro.sl G.Thurmond K. Bell G. Marker E. Marting K. Hartkoff E.Gates S. Xeuffer II. Leuehauer C. Ogle M. Knorr E. Loiigher.v A. Good H. Levison G. Lamping A. Horwitz World Fellowship Group of the University of Cincinnati As the University of Cincinnati attracts many students of other nations, the World Fellowship Group seeks to bring about mutual understanding and fellowship among students of different lands. It is particularly interested in discussing, from time to time, problems which are upermost in the minds of the thinking people of the world, such as those in the fields of education, economics, politics, and art. The World Fellowship Group has come about largely through the efforts of Fred Hoehler, the University Y. M. C. A., and the International Club and includes in its membership their representatives and others interested in international cooperation. Some of its activities, held in conjunction with other organizations, were discussions, smokers, an art night. Socials, and hikes. The aim of the organizations represented in this group is to found student acquaintanceships and to bring about better understanding between nations. D. Ratcliffe. United States C. Hutchings, United States M. Kunz, United States M. Gorab, Syria B. Dyos, United States R. Gerbach, Germany W. Kayser, Germany C. Rivas, Argentine J. Frieden, United States J. Dube, Austria F. Berger, United States A. Fennekohl, United States W. Wabnitz, United States F. Stockmeier, Germany F. Hoehler, United States M. Heymering, Holland W. Gueldner, Germany E. Ekander, Sweden H. Netzel, Germany A. Yamaguchi, Japan Stockmeier Hoehler Heymering Gueldner Rivas Frieden Dube Berger Ratcliff Hutchings Kunz Gorab Dyos Nezte Yamaguchi Fermekohl Wabnitz Gerbach Kayser Women ' s Tribunal of the Colleges of Engineering, Commerce, and Applied Arts ' f. ' , ' OFFICERS Ethel Wise President Olga Knocke Vice-President f - ' The Women ' s ' I ' rilmnal, of the CoUejies of pjiii ineering- and Applied Arts, was established as a representative, central, administrative body of the women enrolled in these colleges. As such it handles all matters arising between the faculties and women students of these colleges, and deals with all cases of disciiiline. M. Cochnower G. Harmon A. Hirschler MEMBERS M. AVvkoff O. Knocke E. Sch aeble E. W ' ise Schwacble Wise Hiirmon Cochnowor Wykoff Knocke League of Women Voters MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE BOARD Ruth Weitkamp President Thelma Eshman Vice-President Emily Curry Secretary Felicia Spillard Treasurer Marion McCord Mary Layne Selnia Fischer FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Miriam Urban The League of Women Voters is a permanent organization of women whose object is good government through good citizensiiip, applying this theory to practical problems on the Campus. Although this is but the second year of this organization, the interest manifest in its program of political education for pros- pective women voters indicates that the League has a long career of increasing service before it. ml i Eshman Fischer Weitkamp McCord Curry Layne Spillard Men ' s Vigilance Committee COUNCIL OF SIX Bill Borneman Bill Hartz Lee Atkins Doc Arbaugh Norm Auburn Lee Hallerman The Men ' s Vigilance Committee is composed of a group entrusted with the care of the freshman class. The purpose of this committee is properly to initiate the freshman into the traditions of the University by the most appropriate means. MEMBERS Charley Adams Bill Hand Mike Barrett Art Fennekohl Ilumji Campljell Stump Fischer Mike Calicurio Hank Owens Dick Dial Bob Reinhardt Dick Farrcll Nod Seghers Red Thornburv Blue Hydra w OFFICERS John G. Segelken President Dorothy Gillespie Vice-President Laura M. Newell Secretary Helen Schultz Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. H. M. Benedict Dr. Lucy Braun Dr. J. Hobart Hoskins Dr. 0. T. Wilson Mr. R. Sprague Miss Eleanor McGilliard The activities of Blue Hydra for the current year have been distributed over the entire field of Botany with each branch represented by a scientist of international renown. The lectures interpreted the researches and investigations conducted by these men: Mr. MacBeth, President of American Propagator ' s Society on Propagating and Grafting. Dec. 6 — Dr. Forrest Shreve, Carnegie Institute, Desert Laboratory, Tucson, Arizona; on Desert Vegetation. Dec. 13 — Dr. A. P. Mathews, LTnive rsity of Cincinnati, College of Medicine, on Oxidation. Jan. 26 — Dr. L. R. Jones, University of Wisconsin, Dept. Plant Pathology, on Disease Resist- ance of Plants. Jan. 27 — Dr. B. M. Duggar, Missouri Botanical Gardens. Mar. 21 — Dr. A. C. Noe, University of Clucago, Dept. of Botany, on The Real L ' nderworld. Apr. 6 — Dr. M. S. Markle, Collecting in Jamaica. May 4 — Dr. J. H. Rose, Smithsonian Institute, on Plants of Our Southwestern Deserts. A feature calculated to arouse interest was the publication of a monthly sheet The Sneeze- weed. At first, it merely dealt in personalities but later included short items concerning alumni, seminars, speakers, and other topics of interest. A very desirable start -with the hope of future growth has been the establishment of closer relations with other scientific societies of the LTniversity. The year ' s program has also included several social events, the Hallow ' een Initiation party, the Christmas party, and a combined ' alentine-Anniversary party, the Anniversary feature com- memorating twenty-five years of service of Dr. Benedict with the Department. Mi Harris Benedict Louise Beckenstein Mildred Brink Eloise Cardullo Jane Climer Betty Cramerding Helen Dornette George Hahn Paula Haffner Sue Hance MEMBERS Edith Harper Eleanor Heineman Mrs. Heintz Sara Holtslander Dorothy Gillespie Dorothy Kelly Hazel Kemp Caroline Meurer Harry INIueguel Laura Marie vewell Sue Belle Reemelin Belden Saur Helen Schultz John Segelken Martha Seifried Betty Smith Bernice Stephenson Hester Stephenson Mrs. E. 0. Seinsheimer Adele Geisker Nesta Mangold h i mmM i m Palaeolinguists OFFICERS Aline Abaechehli President Olive Rohde Vice-President Alberta BAUMGART fEB Secretary A fNA May Klasernt;k Treasurer H. Buttenwieser C. A. Forbes FACULTY MEMBERS R. P. Casey R. K. Hack R. P. Robinson W. T. Semple V. Ws The P;[la( ' iilinf, ' iists is tlie undergraduate orf;anization of the department of Classics. It was formed by an enthusiastic group of students who desired I enjoy social times and discussions among themselves and -nith their instructors. The activ ' ities of the Pa]a ' oliiif,nii,sts include hikes. ])arties, lectures by members of the faculty, and Cincinnati Classical Round Table, and most ini|ioiianl of .ill. llic May banquet in honor of the departmental facidty. J Newtuvn E Dtirbin Aspirants Ol 1 1( FRs President L Sil eR!5TEIN Secretii !M. Hihschfeld Vice-President . . . Treasurer spnants is a literary orf,ani ition pnmiidN for freshmen and sophomores although juniors and seniors who joined duiin their first t o jears m.i% slill be lcIim numbers The club was orgamzed in l ' )21 b a group of lower classmen iTitirc-tcd in literature Muni ( l lll|l l l in it ition onK and literarj abilitj is the basis upon « hich members are chosen. C. (iocsliuK ll.loliiiMm .V. Klasenier M. Walker C. linuvii !{ KuU.r R. Toutf M. MansoU 1.. Valoutiner H. lluenoeke M. ouuu K. Durbin .1. Xewncin M. Ilirsehfold D. (l. ldinin I,. H.iln K. Ueuck Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Maurice Jacobs President Margaret Johnston Secretary Melina Friedman Vice-President Zelda Abmbrust Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Crane Dr. Hubert W. Kinne Dr. Ogden Mr. Brigham Mr. Hutchings Mr. Ratcliffe E. Seamans Pour apprendre le francais il. faut le parler. This above all is the purpose of the French Club organized many years ago at the University. The Club furnishes opportunity for those wishing to speak French, and as an aid to those who wish to increase their acquaintance with the language. The French Club Play is the outstanding event of the year and is iinder the direction of the faculty members. P Sociology Club OFFICERS Melina Friedman President Eleanor Roberts Secretary Margaret Kunz Vice-President Martha McLean Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS B. D. Boyson Dr. E. E. Eubank W. W. Holland W. O. Brown J. A. Quinn The purpose of the Sociology Club is to promote fellowship among its members, and make possible a study of questions and problems of special interest in the field of Sociology. Students majoring or rainoring in Sociology are eligible for membership, as are also faculty members of the department. Supper meetings, discussion groups, and tours to social agencies are held by the members, and speakers of special interest arc frequently ])rcsent. |i ' ' A 5 1 Mr. Quinn C. Barrere M. Peters M. McMord I. Dennian R. Weitkarap Mr. Kaufman Mr. Brown M. Thomdyke J. Faught M. McLean M. Kunz M. Friedman E. Roberts A. Kahn C. Meitus sm imm m ' Out-of-Town Girls ' Club The Out-of-Town Girls ' Club is an organization for girls living outside of the corporation line of Cincinnati. Its pri- mary purpose is fellowship. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The Hallowe ' en Party, held in conjunction with the Dormitory Y, is a traditional event. Other memorable occa- sions were the Christmas and St. Patrick ' s Day Parties. OFFICERS Alice B. rnwell President Er l We.wer Treasurer Elsie Niehus Vice-President Edith H. rper Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS A. i:)a is L. Hartzell M. Spieler R. Straus F. Yi.st H. Whymaii M. Cray E. K ' ciinody E. Weaver A. Harnwell I. Dechow Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Pai ' l Hoon President Dox.vld Cro.ne ' ice-President ' . NCE C. L. XG Secretary-Treasurer The Freshman Cabinet tries to make the students feel more at home here at the university by bringing them into closer contact with one another. It seeks to place the students on a higher level wliich will result in the betterment of the I ' ni- versity of Cincinnati. The cabinet is a means by which the lower classmen, who are interested, may learn sometliing of the work of the Y. M. C. A. and graduallv blend into the senior cabinet. nisiu.p Lang Bollingc eCINCINN Prologue n All that has been set down in this book is supposed to be true; all that will follow is supposed to be humor. When we think of God, we must conceive him as the embodiment of all per- fections. Every good quality that we mortals possess in a measure must in God exist in a maximum degree. And what is there so rare in mortals as humor — a real sense of humor. Surely this quality is an attribute of God liimself. We are con- anced, then, that not only is humor an attribute of God, but that it was under the influence of this particular mood that he made the world and all things in it. Everything and everybody are, therefore, made up of various components, which are humorous separately or in combination. It follows, therefore, that no one is to be regarded seriously. Thus a part of the physiognomy such as a nose may inspire a beholder to laughter as a unit or in combination with the other ludicrous components wliich make up a face. He who can not appreciate the humor in his object of adoration as a whole, let him resolve her into her various elements, and if, then he finds no cause for laughter, he either has not the eyes wherewith to see, or he is himself so funny that all else is serious by contrast. It is our task in the following pages to set forth certain individuals and insti- tutions in the light that God truly made them. We have purposely chosen the organizations and people which take them- selves most seriously, with least cause, and we will dispassionately set them forth in the light of ludicrousness. The Editor of the 1927 Cincinnatian takes this opportimity to waive all responsibility for what may follow, to keep his eyes closed, and rest in the hope that the good and the pure will abide. ' . J.-- . - ,.x- :: ' : ia lV XiV-. -.. . Jggi jTEP[2VS[3E;?eEf.- ) 3DLQEQa.WE:5T ' — TOO FAR AD ' uavbd K)r cme. iS tiaaiy Schmldten J ■ l --v . 5 ' ,. ' i( V- ■ m ?  emmi immmmi M Our Own Beauty Section Feeling that our own poor views on tlie exalted subject of beauty might find some kindred spirits among the student body, we otter tliis essay as an explanation to justify our choices. Beauty in the modern aesthetic school has come to mean only the outward appearance and often only the reaction subjectively inspired by this outward appearance. In trying to determine what real beauty is we are inclined to turn to the ancient Greeks, who believed that perfect beauty was a perfect soul in a perfect body. We have sought everywhere and have not found a perfect body and we have found no souls at all. The terms personality, character and mind have suggested themselves to take the place of the word soul. Of these terms the last two have the most merit, and thus our definition of beauty is the blending in the greatest degree of liarmony of body, character and mind. The reader can easily see that with these three objectives in mind our final selection need not confine itself to the alleged fair sex. In fact the task of confining all three qualities within the narrow husk of a woman is well nigh impossible. Our task therefore is to find the six people (men or women) who as individuals enjoy the three qualities of physical excellence, character and intellect to the greatest degree of equahty. Now dear readers, lest you begin to wonder why this literary gem is confined to the humor section, proceed to our selections: |§i:: ;-ssii Vi Ahlbi Because she has frankness enough to agree with Bacon ' s statement — that a woman is a mistress to a young man, a companion to a middle aged man and a nurse to an old man — beauty enough to live up to it and intelligence enough not to. Jolui Baciimnn Because he looks so grand witli a stein in hand, and he ' ll argue with any cop in the n k f 1 Mary Rowe Moore Because she cares no more for king than beggar, says the things she damn well pleases, and reaUzes that as long as they are lumsiial enough she can get away with them. Louis Nippert Because beneath the rotund exterior of a lamb, he conceals the appetite of a Bacchus, the technique of a Byron and methods of a Pan. Mary Layne Because she might be a modified -ersion of the same thing after all. Dean Chandler Because of that Platonic sweetness and nobility of mind, that simple naivity of manner and, alas, that ironic accident of environment. im (wrffn+hMii The E aSoii HeH . ' Tliats no kjTock .ab Tti-A: Ai-Vbicb ye U.Ed. Says; Vsll,T y ( w h- i Love and Honor It was back in those guileless freshman days when it all still seemed worth while; twas on one of those golden afternoons that I fell in love with a smile. It was just a fleeting httle smile, but its radiance fell on me like the breath cf new spring blossoms reborn on an old apple tree. Then ah, those feverish days that passed, while I sought for a glimpse of the fair, and O, the brightness that lighted the world when I knew that she was there. Her eyes were large and frank and blue and filled with an infinite trust, and her lips were not for mortal man who has his source in the dust. Her face was turned like the ripened peach, too delicate for the earth and her smile that moved all things to joy was more than the world is worth. For days I sought an introduction to the girl that I adored, but one by one the weeks went by and weighed on mj ' soul ' s discord. Then one fond night in early spring when all the lights were soft, I met her there at a brilliant dance and my spirit soared aloft. Her speech was fair and sweet like her and it tripped from her lips unafraid, so I feasted that night in her presence awhile, my debt to myself repaid. Then when the strains of the last soft waltz had died on the warm night air, I trod my way on dreamy clouds home to my lonely hiir. How can I tell of those sweet days that followed that great night — the budding things, the long long rides, and love and my heart ' s delight. O, how can I tell of that wonderful night when she said her love was mine — hfe with all its wonderful works paints only one i)icture so fine. Thus the spring days passed and the sunnner came, and still love ruled all things, till the col- lege year drew near its close with exams and all that it brings. So we signed the honor pledge we two, and took the exams side by side, and I held my faith in all that was good and all that was true to abide. But a shadow came like a raven dark and spread its wings in the air, for though I knew English from Chaucer to Noyes, it was not known by my fair. Her brows that were never made to frown were wrinkled in deep distress, and a crystal tear ran down her cheek and lost itself on her dress. Then my heartstrings snapped, and I groaned aloud to see that dear heart despair, and thus I consigned my honor pledge into the de -irs care. I placed my paper before those blue eyes — she looked but a little hile, but from that time on she wrote and wrote while her lips wore again their smile. Though I had done wrong I was yet at rest, and my soul knew a tranquil peace, for I had done wrong in a worthy cause a greater wrong to decrease. So the next day dawned and fairer it was than all the days that had gone, but a cloud sprang up when I met the fair and she murmured, It won ' t be long. II 1 And God, she was right for that very day I received a note from the dean; my vision grew luf i black before mj ' ejes and my world fell dream by dream. I read my note while my senses reeled, p - while the sunshine turned to rain. My fair had reported my giving her aid, and inclosed was a jvl ; I berth on the train. m m B wm M ' I could not believe wliat my e es had seen so I went to her for the rest. She smiled when I came with love in her eyes and said she had done what was best. Well the poor worm turns, and the fool is oft wise, and the wisest sometimes turns fool, so I kicked the fair down the whole damn stairs and propounded the rolden rule. Then I left for home, but I ' d learned a bit about an honor exam and a hell of a lot about the ways that a woman can fool a man. But when I got home a letter was there — a letter fragrant and blue — she lo -ed me she said but what she had done was all that a friend could do. So that was the end of a hell of a mess — it was through and I ne •er went back, but what do you think of an honor exam and a girl who would act like that. O c? £tbqmaL fcT av — WHY Ms Wcxithed (conttd) IcKabod • Icba bocd , HoN bast-t-by, mv£ £ r - E £ Af£ o - 7oM0po e Vercx These lac[ e)s The Girls Who Played the Game Dot Ciirothers is getting along in years a bit and may not have the speed for which she was formerly noted, })ut Coach announces that there are many years of service left in her. Mary T. Bolger is another old standby whom many expect to go strong next year. Her only fault in the past has l)een that she lacked nerve in the jjinches. Her first year on the team was a little unfortunate and she has never quite regained her self-confidence. She is almost sure to come back strong next year. Ruth Weitkamp after a duliious start her first year out, has gained confidence and during the last year was one of the chief cogs in the work of the team. She is a very brainy player and even when not in the game herself her ex])erience is a great helj) to the young players. Marjorie Schmidt is the steadiest and most reliable player on the team. She has never failed to come through with the goods when they were needed. Mary Dom has never been sufficiently appreciated. Her work is done in a cjuiet way and is never very apjiarent to the public eye. But she has the goods, and is a vital part of the team play. Bertha Miller and Florence Altemeier started out with the greatest promise. The praise they got during the first year probably went to their heads and they have slowed up considerably. But next year, having learned a lesson, they will probably help the team a great deal. Sally Earls, Helen Mary Garrison, Helen Fath and Hazel Heintz have shown some good form at times but need a great deal of practice before they can be counted upon. Mabel Denman, Louise McAfee and Ethel Durbin have tried consistently but have never (luite had the punch. Muriel Jones, Selma Fischer, Isabel Townsend, Ruth Thorp and Peggy Ryan have shown to advantage in out of town games, but have not been ery consistent at home. Virginia McCue looks like a natural born player and her failure to come through has been the cause of much disappointment to local fans. Martha Withrow and Bunny Thompson have failed consistently and will probably not be with the team next year. Jane DeSerisy, ca])tain and star of the team, has liorne the brunt of the heavy work during the past year. Catherine (iinter, caittain elect, has had a world of experience and has ne er yet failed when she was called ujjon. Among the grand old stars who have scintillated during the j)ast years are Dorothy Lewis, Lucille Cassman, Mary Withrow, J aura Lentz, Y -onne and Elizabeth Parti and ] Iary Layne. They pass from the game this year and enter the long Hst of has beens, but the glory that was theirs will live after them. Fritzi-May Baker also passes this year. She will be missed despite the niuuerous fouls she made on the field. m- M i lSL Our Prom Queen, the Morning After IF you vemember only men voted for the Prom Queen. They liad all the ti(l ots. Here are the statements of the boys wlio brought the Prom Queen for the past three years. THE WRET( HES WHO PROl ' GHT THE PROJNI QUEEN: l H5. Skeeter (iriffith: I elected Leila Nell Ritchey with support from the dormitory, hut since she was made queen I have never been able to get a date. My mother was the only one who knew I attended the Prom. l!) ' -2(). Ed. jNIottern: What I have to say would not be fit for print in a book of the elevated character of this publication. In any event Snooks Fabing admits that he th rew the election. 19 ' ' 27. Frank Owens: I got to carry out the flowers, and had one dance with her. I was the only man there who didu ' l get to kiss Ihe Prom Queen. :fe ' It has lieen said: Consider the lilies of the field, they sj)in not neither do they toil, yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these. |; Who is there, then, so blind he can not see the analogy between Miss Bolger 1 and those fair lilies of Israel? All good things of the land have poured themselves ' V at her feet ; all men have labored for the simple pleasure of seeing a smile illumine the fair visage of this lady. (Men are in the habit of doing that in this injun collitch. ) And Mary T. has been content to smile, for .she is a beautiful smiler, and that is all that is expected of our co-eds. In her own modest way she describes her success: I am Prom Queen because I know how to make men worry. They spend their time wondering what I think about them, I am a real co-ed. Alas it is hard indeed to imagine wliat a beautiful flower is thinking about. We mortals fail so often because we look for some great complex problem when only tlie simplest of principals is presented. And thus Beauty, the most fleeting of human attributes, rules for awhile and all other things are forgotten, for men worship beauty. w - ' it ' Ik; - m f W lAsi ' iA if I i § The Freshman (Apologies to Robert Service) The music box was a-hittin ' it up in a careless sort of way, And the light that flooded the Sig Alph house nigh rivaled the light of day. The freshman ate and the grub was great, while he thought of the great outdoors. And he longed to be at home and see four walls and a roof and floors. Were you ever out in the great alone when the night lights seem alive. ' ' Well you feel hke that when you hang your hat any place in the Sig Alph dive. At four o ' clock the freshman died — there are some things you never can tell. But I saw him at three and he looked to me like a man who had been in hell. THIS IS A STORY WRITTEN BY A SAILOR IN THE YEAR OF THE LORD 1772. HE WAS ENLISTED IN ADMIRAL NELSON ' S FLEET AND THE FOLLOWING IS AN ACCOUNT OF HIS ADVENTURES DURING THE STAY OF T HE ROYAL FLOTILLA IN NAPLES, ITALY. The lazy indifference of Naples did fairly startle me. Methinks no town ever laid down with more utter wearine.s.s than this old stronghold as it settled itself drowsily between a stack of tower- ing mountains. This came to pass about the time the Visigoths did ri]) unlieralded into Northern Italy in search of bigger and more seemly vineyards. Whereas there is Httle in Naples to ensnare the attention of a visiting sailor except a cathedral or two, numerous relics of art, and an exceeding number of peculiar olive oil wenches, it is befit- ting to state that these latter are most interesting. They have an annoying way of staring at strangers in an airy manner, waving a languid fan at themselves, beckoning toward sundry neigh- boring domiciles and then sauntering off on the arm of some gay Italian Lothario just as we a rive in a cloud of dust and a volley of unseemly invectives. Behold then, myself, entombed by the strangeness of an unknown town, bent on Bacchanalian pvirsuits, and desirous of physical pleasure. I as led l y a garrulous guide into the habititutes of art, vice and relaxation. And in one of the most unsightly of these dives of Naples an old woman sate, and she sucked the smoke from a long stemnicd jjijie and spoke at length of the futiu ' e and that which would in time come to jjass. And the first words she spake foretold the ccn.ing of a most unsightly branch of the human family that was to be known to all men as Delta Tan Delta. And this branch was to bear bad fruit, and lo where ripe and luscious herbs were to blossom onions did sprout instead. And of all this unfortunate clan Farrel and Adams, of the sons of man, were to be the basest and the most like to provoke contemporaries to tears. And it was to come to pass that in the tliirty-flfth year of his sojourn on earth, this same Farrel was to strain a tendon in his neck from gazing into the depths of a mirror and die thereof, whereas Adams was to strangle in the cpiicksands of political scandal some time later. A third member of this most unlioly clan was to commit suicide liecause the tong failed to serenade an unannounced sorority. This last was Cunningham and he was foul. Having conunittcd herself in this wise, the ancient hag fell silent and dra])ed herself in a cloud of vapor, drawing deep gusts from her pipe, and lo it came to pass that the smoke liid the old woman from sight until we were aware of her presence only by spouts of tobacco juice which did issue forth from the smoke at intervals, for she was al.so addicted to chewing tobacco. Then after smne time a voice sjiake out from the sm( ke. Not e en he willi :i tenfold jiower of imagination can ilepict to himself those things hit ' h shall be in tjie future. Mehold the extremes to which iiunian sluini jind h pocrisy will some day drag the race. Now wluMi we had heard the voice, something that was dark and of a nameless shajie was thrown from the smoke. .Vnd at Hrst I wist not whether it was another si)out of tobacco juit ' C or some organism, but the xoice from the smoke gave utterance and said: John Hum])hries. Then that which h.-id appeared as tobacco juice nio ed and resoKcd itself into a man (if ex- tremely short slalure, who yet held his head up like the rooster wlu crows in the morning, and methinks he did issue orders to many people •ho could not be seen by us. And though I wot not ■n-hat matter of people they might be with whom the words of such as he could carry weight, he did condemn conventions, issue mandates and suggest remedies in the most important manner. And in the course of time the figure stepped hack into the smoke and we saw him no more. Then the old woman ' s voice was heard again and it spoke in this wise: THE PONY CHORUS Straightway there danced from the swirling clouds of smoke a group of girls, wondrous strange to behold. And ■hy they were called the Pony Chorus I wist not, for though in sooth many of them were constructed in keeping with the usual lines of a pony there were yet others who resembled notliing but common dray horses. Among them there were some who were connected to the ground by props that bulged woefully between the knees and the ankles, others whose manner of support was made very dubious, because of the extreme transparency of these same props, and yet others whose faces, scarcely worthy of the name at their best when contrasted with the velvet eyed women we had but just seen in Naples, were further contorted by chewing on large wads of some aromatic substance. Yet methinks this whole group did conduct itself with the most unseemly arrogance so that pride exuded from every part of them. It is not befitting that we stop to ask the wherefore of these things; they are in the lap of the future and can never do us any hurt, but we can not but antici- pate the reception that would greet such a chorus in this daj ' , yea even in the stable district of Liverpool. But like that other vision they faded from sight and we were enabled to stem the tide of our mirth. After these things had come to pass it fell out that the old woman revealed a whole method of existence hacked by the power of magic from the chain of the future. A smoky, low roofed, monotonous room took shape about us, and therein were divers strange people eating devious articles of food, playing at cards and talking about one another. Those who came nearest to ideas of females walked to and fro along the aisles, causing the skirts of their fur coats to swing to and fro as they walked. And those who w ere not garbed in fur coats had the same method of mo ■ement as if unconscious that they were not bedecked in coats and therefore had no skirts to swing. And behold, I was filled with a great yearning to see what manner of diet it was that did pro- duce such people and I stepped up to the front of the room where the food was served. And there was a great platter bearing some unknown food which however much resembled meat. Embold- ened by my curiosity I reached into the platter and grasped a handful of this most unsightly sub- stance. I wot not the quality nor the brand of this same food, but the taste was like to tlie rotten bones which are thrown to the prisoners in the dungeon of the king of France. It was but a few minutes before the effects of this foul diet were forthcoming. Feeling that my time on earth was nearing its end, and being filled with a great desire to communicate to the world what I had seen, I did get me paper and quill and write down those things which are herein related. Now being filled with sin and in no fitting state to face a just judge I go to prepare my soul for those things which may come to pass after death. THE FOLLOWING DOTH TELL OF THE DEVIOTS CRniES AND SCANDALOUS BRAWLS AVHICH DID BEFALL DURING THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS, BETWIXT NOON OF THANKSGIVING EVE AND THE MON]:)AY MIICH FOL- LOWETH. AFTER DUE CONSIDERATION OF THIS MOST UNGRACIOUS : IATTER AND PRAYER TO HEAVEN FOR GUIDANCE, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO ACQUAINT THE FEW STUDENTS WHO STILL FOLLOW THE ONE TRUE LIGHT AVITH THE VERY SUBSTANCE OF THESE HEINOIS DOINGS. AND DO HEREBY BEGIN TO COMMENCE, NOR SHALL WE SPARE THE NA.MES OF THESE BESOTTED OFFENDERS. WEDNESDAY 12:30 P.M. — Berber locked the desk of tlie President of Student Council Yith a sigh of satisfaction and adjourned to Romey ' s. 12:45 P.M. — Bill Taylor took all the alcohol out of his radiator in ])reparation for a heavy date coming in from out of town. 1 :00 P.M. — Big uproar in McMicken. Berger had been gone for half hour. School going to the dogs. 2:00 P.M. — Tiny Hermann and Jane DeSerisy were observed getting in shape for the big foot brawl banc|uet on Saturday. 3:00 P.M. — Al Wright and A ' ernon Venable were seen coming out of Romey ' s with a package. It was rumored that Mary Bake was feeling a little low . 4:00 P.M. — Berger was still in Romey ' s with Snooks Fabing. They spent the afternoon worry- ing about the financial end of the Miami-U. C. Dance. 5 :00 P.M.— Mary Bake was feeling better. 6:00 P.M. — Charlie Adams and Gus Nippert fli])ped a coin to settle a dispute as to who should take Mary Dom to the dance. Adams won. Nippert got the date. 8:30 P.M. — Helluva noise. The Miami-L C. dance was under way. 10:00 P.M. — Knancial success of the dance assured. 10:01 P.M. — Berger reserved the dance ih his name for 1027. 11:00 P.M. — S. A. E. ' s arrived in body with complimentary tickets. 11:30 P.M. — Delts arrived in body without tickets. Berger ordered them thrown out. 1:00 A.M. — Dance ended. Berger gave a dissertation on International relations and the folly of war. 1:10 A.M. — Berger bought a revolver to guard the graft he had made on the dance. 4:00 A.M.— Fabing went to bed. THURSDAY 2:30 P.M. — An a.(|uatic festival in honor of the ancient rivalry between ] Iianu and U. C. ended in 6 to 6 tie. 8:00 P.M. — Betas gave a house dance at the Conservatory. 8:30 P.M. — Frank Crampton, Al (iilbert and George King crashed the Beta dance. 8:3.5 P.M. — Cramjjton and Gilbert thrown out of Conservatory bj ' chaperon. 8:4.5 P.1 I. — Shorty Klein thrown out of Conservatory. 0:00 P.M.— Shorty Klein crashed the Phi Delt dance. 10:00 P.M. — Jimmy Werner was found by Ed Rip])e - and Austin Winant lying in the gutter in front of the New Era. 10:30 P.M. — Werner was cremated with a i)rayer. 11:00 P.M.— All the Chi Omegas .seen in the College hui with out-of-town dates. The Sig Alphs were out on a stag toot. The Kappas had a slumber party under the circumstances. 4:00 P.M.— Fabing went to bed. (Coiiliinird on payc 33S) ADVERTISING SECTION {Contiimed from page 3-36) FRIDAY ■•i.OO P.M. — Dot Martin announced her engagement. 3:00 P.M. — Seventy-five men congratulated Berger. 4;00 P.M. — Shorty Klein returned from points north with a wife and two children. 8:00 P.M. — Freshman Reception. Sigma Sigma ' s did not function. 0:00 P.M. — Great breach established in the jiartnership of Mottern and Baker. 10:00 P.M. — Due congratulations extended to Mottern. 11:30 P.M. — Gassman announced to sister Kappas that Ed Williams was not completely under lier power. 11:45 P.M. — Williams arrived with date from the boiler works. 12:00 P.M. — Angert, Breil and Schmallhorst arrived sober. Dance broke up in a riot. 12:30 P.M. — Bill Divers and date went out to see the ' iew from the Sigma Phi Eta house. 1:00 P.M. — Damnable uproar in the College Inn. Marian McDonnel and lartha Withrow hurled insults at each other in the form of sugar lumps. 2:00 A.M. — Fritzie Mae Baker announced in her nai -e way that it was all the result of another political brawl. 2:30 P.M. — Maddux, Sanger, Jervis and Wop Edwards sent to serenade at Delta Zeta House in Ludlow, Ky. Dot Lewis volunteered in her timid way that it was all a damn outrage and the whole bunch could go to hell. 3:00 A.M. — Queer assembly found in l)asement of Newport home brew house. Herman, Klein, Dial, Williams, Single, Cram])ton, Gilbert, Rogers, Smith, Corwin and Stumpy Fisher were in evidence. 4:00 P.M. — Chatfield, caught in a genial mood was persuaded to depart from precedence and put the funds of the Freshman Reception to some good use. Nineteen Buckets of beer were bought. 5:00 A.M.— Fabing went to bed. SATURDAY 1 :00 P.M. — Scene Alms Park. Jane DeSerisy and George Larkin arrivetl. 1 :15 P.M.— Departed. 1:30 P.M.— Jane DeSerisy and Frank Dost arrive. 1:45 P.M.— Left. 2:00 P.M. — Jane DeSerisy and Clarky Valentiner arrived. 2:15 P.M.— Went. 2:30 P.M. — Jane DeSerisy and Lam Chi chapter arrived and took possession of park for the afternoon. 3:00 P.M. — Thetas held an indignation meeting. THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI A Municipal University and a National Institution Comprises the Folloiviug Colleges and Departments: GRADUATE SCHOOL Of Arts and Sciences. McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS With undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Extension Courses, and Evening Classes. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Including Elementary and Junior and Senior High School Teaching, Hygiene and Physical Education, Kindergarten, Child Care and Training, Home Economics, Public School Music, and Pubhc School Art. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE With co-operative courses in CivH, Mechanical, Chemical, Electrical, Commercial, Geological, and Architectural Engineering; Evening Classes in Commerce, Engi- neering, and Applied Arts. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS Offering courses, some of a co-operative nature, in Architecture, Landscape Archi- tecture, Interior Decoration, and Applied Fine Arts. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE With unsurpassed opportunities for medical training in one of the most complete teaching units in the United States; founded 1819. SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH With courses leading to the diploma of Graduate Nurse and the degree of Bachelor of Science. COLLEGE OF LAW Employing the case method of itudy; founded 1833. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Including programs in Food and Nutrition, Institution Management, Child Care and Training, and Home Economics for the Teacher. SUMMER SESSION With courses offered by the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education, starting June 13 or 25, 1927. For Announcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission, and General Information, address: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati CALENDAR September 2 ' ' 2 — Frosh sign up. To let em live or not — that is the question. 23 — Annual Jesse James act V)y members of the Registration offices. 24 — Big Lee Franks from Pittsburg came to Cin- cinnati because he ' d feel more at home. Skpte.mbeu 22 25 — As a result, our boys Sand ]?ag Ky. Wesleyan 2,5-0 in the dark — Those lads sure can do things in the dark. 26 — Chatfield ])re|)ares his soul for the great struggle to come. He attends church. 27 — Wherein our knights and deys attend class for the first time. 28 --The Yearly Gripe manifests itself. AYhattenlicll did he take that button for!- ' ' 29 — Girls Glee Club tryout — Lss vat a cat fight, dunt esk! 30 — A Frosh was .seen in the woods with a Co-ed. The funeral was well attended by the Sophs. Ski ' TKmhku 2S The W. H. ANDERSON Company LAM BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS REPORTS DIGESTS CODES Law Students ' Supplies Publishers of Page ' s Annotated Ohio Code— 1926 524 Alain Street Main 7288 CINCINNATI, OHIO gw. mm .ku . mm e) fed ilS g — - ' - Sl®@it FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER 425 (ain Siycci.CtHcinmli.O. Phones— Main 8181, 8182 Don ' t Laugh Boys! Even now yon may be losing your sylph-like figures ! That ' s the insidious thing about it. The fair sex has no monoply on excess adipose tissue ! Any day you may awaken to the realization that your waist line is assuming gargantuan j roportions. But in all seriousness — cheek up your weight daily. May we not show you one of these accurate and unobtrusive Health-0-Meter or Detecto Scales . ' ' THE MAX WOCHER SON CO. Slick Room Requisites, Trusses, Braces, Elastic Hosiery Surgica I In str u merits 29-31 West Sixth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO October October 4 1 — The Betas begin heroic attempt to sing in Commons. 2 — Otterbein falls before the brutal treatment of our Football Gods ' ■21-6. 3 — Co-Frosh are wet. Moore ' s auto laundry in full blast. 4 — Elections are on the calendar — Delt House and Colly all lit up. 6 — Tryouts for Mu.sical Comedy announced. Bud Lush again has something to li •e for. !) — The Denison landslide occurs another time. 11 — The Betas still brutalize the air. IG — Marietta game goes to the Red and Black i ' i-? in which Stump-ee is a ' hee-ro. ' 17 — Song by mixed quartet of Kai)])as and Thetas before house packed with Tri Delts — Some- body Stole My (ial. 18 — Tri Delts reply with After the Battle Mother what time Dot Nelson sports a Tri Delt button. 20 — Bony Chorus try out. Ylio remarked bony? 21 — Looks like Bud Lush and Peg Terry are near the danger line. 22 — Mystic skating jyarty turns out to be a slide. 23 — First snowfall, Ohio covering us u]). Score: Ohio L ' . 38; Gervers, 7. 24 — Berger spent the night in jail — he was looking for a Sigma Phi VA: .. 26— AVild IV ] Taylor lotlers toward town to pay his Homey Club Hill. 28 — Burglar was seen entering Beta house. Tie was a lucky burglar. He got out without losing anything. 2!) — We lo.se our reser e b) Western Ucserxe 14-2. y ' ' -V — £1 © wm il i OiTOIiEK 22 November ]NoVEMBEl{ 1 1 — Altemeier seen hunting a soulniate. i — Sievers was sober all night for a change. 3 — Elsie Shewnian came home from Columbus — unmarried. 4 — Fritzi-May is casting about tor a new victim. .5 — Werner gone into hardware business, sells spikes for punch. 6 — Maybe a husband will do, Flossie. 8 — The A. T. O. ' s i)ass a miserable niglit; all too sol)er. A bootlegger was pinched a week ago. 10 — Grab yoin- hooks — we ' ve got a check room. 11 — - Austin calls l}etty for a date. 1 — Ed lli|)pcy is seen buying arsenic. 13 — Homecoming Day, Sigma Phi Etas go on water wagon and the water wagon liroke down from surprise. Tiny Herman appears for the first time in that suit. 14 — Scandal sheet and the truth comes out — business good for Kajjpa Delts. 15 — Everybody knows now they (Id things. I ' ' ' — Dean Siinrall entertained Mary Rowe, and others almost as great now. 18 - Our n ' i)utali( ns are as even as Shredded Wheat. 1!) Sig Al|)lis seen wearing mourning. (Snooks has jiis suit jiressed.) U — The unusual hai)pens! Eckman doesn ' t know all the scandal on the cauii)us tinlai . 2.S — First women ' s trial — a trial for all attending. M — Miami man lynched by his fellows — he was sober. 25 — Cinciiuiati-lNIiami crew rowed to a draw. id — Freshman rccei)tion - Sigma Sigma. — the light that failed. It was rejjorted that earlier in the day two barrels of soda water were left at Mccklenbergs. ' il — Two of liic girls make the grade — Dorothy Martin and Helen Brunhoff. NoX ' KMUKli ' ,M The youth who in their youth beUeve That they must give if they ' d receive Should now begin a basic plan To earn the term, Successful Man By capitalizing first, himself. His skill, his learning, all the pelf That has been spent on education That he may honor any station. Good Life Assurance holds the lead. And never failed in time of need The best e ' er given since the Ark You get by telephoning Mark. MARK DAVIS, Mgr. The Canada Life, Established 1847 309 Edwards Bid?. Main 7190 D Also offers opportunities worth investigat- ing to ambitious, energetic young men. I FEATURE YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES The Snappiest and Most Connplete Line of Young Men ' s Woolens in the City. 27 '  d 32 .50 ANDY SCHAEFER Custom Tailor No. 2 West Seventh St. One Door West of Vine St. CINCINNATI, OHIO At the Bridge Table rmi At Tea Time For the Busy Man For the Party While Waiting for a Bite At the Picnic For the 4 O ' clock Fatigue For Good Children December 3 — Alpha Gams celebrate — Cistern rate dates at Swiss Garden. 4 — The Passing of Hallerman — Vigilance Com- mittee entombed. .5 — Lam Chi: I hear the Delta Zetas are up in arms. Phi Delt : Yeah, anyone ' s. 6 — Duffy speaks on The S])ur of the Element — no Freshie, ' tis not a Mechanics lecture. Dece.mhkk S 8 — Fencing Clul) estii.blished. First tluel Adams ' s. Nipjjert. !) — A Back-Fencing Club has always been for our better known cats. 11 — Kwop Skuffei. It ' s the man who pays and pays and pays. 1 2 — Cookie Benton is seen at Castle Farm. 13 — Benton lias date at Chatterbox — Skuffei must have been a success 14 — All hail I Joe Filger cajjtain. 18 — Homeward bound! 19 — Yeah, our folks fell on our necks. 20 — lierger gone for the day — President Hicks is discouraged. 21 — Fabing goes out — reported missing. 22 — Herman goes to Newport to l iok for Fabing. 23 — Falling is found. 24 — Hci-man found. 25 — The writer got a ruiuicr in her stocking. 20— Dclt: Did Santa till your stockings!- ' Zcia Tail: I ' ll lia c you know 1 ncetl no assist- ance in getting dressed. 2!) — Snooks holds a conference — and iiow. 30 — Snooks would hold anolhcr conference but the jug is c-nipt -. 31 Eat. drink ;iud lie merry- Why bother isboul eating and licing mcrrv? savs Owens. DKcicMnKii 2; TO THE GIRLS OF ' 27 — a little P. G, in Domestic Science iJOON, when you and the Best-Man-In-The -World have disposed of the last, elusive grain of rice — when eight of the nine dtiplicate cake baskets have been dtily exchanged and the new furniture has been rearranged for the last time . . . Then is the time to start right! You ' ve no idea how much time that man of yours will require — play time, pal time — time for all things you ' ll do together — the things that make for happiness. So the very first thing to do will be to arrange with a modern laundry to turn every washday into a holiday — 52 of them m every year This advice is our Graduation Gift to you — it won ' t be so long, either, before it ' ll be time to take it ! THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY COMPANY Executive Offices, Cincinnati, Ohio SEND IT TO ' ' i)£HF ' C THE LAUNDRY January 10 11 13 14- 15- 17 IS- 1 — Princeton takes a lesson in basketball. 3 — Engaging signs on e ■ery hand — and this ain ' t no bulletin board. 4 — Classes begin again — Ho! Hum! 8 — Snooks begins to sober up. January 1 - Dost comes to also. So does Owens (kinda .soon tlio ' ). Comedy Connnittee meets — Humphries and Levi think it ' s stillj New Years. Denison there, D. ' •25, U. C. -23 (keep it low!). Champions from Muskingum fall before Bolton, et al. Hank Owens pays off Adams by making him Prom Chairman. Just Monday, that ' s all. Bearcats lose at Wesleyan — What Ho! Red. Extra, Artie Sohn rates a date. 21 — Crow from Athens stagger into Cincy and lose to Bearcats. ' 2 ' 2 — Elsie Shewnian |)assed week-end in Columbus. 24 — Beta Ka])pas give rough neck party so the boys feel conifortable. ■-2!) — Bearcats lose at Wittenberg — Shewman goes to Columbus. i l 4 I i i -TtJ ' Jantakv -24 FRENCH-BAUER QUALITY PRODUCTS French-Bauer Ice Cream contains butter- fat and sugar, which give energy and vigor to body and brain. It is rich in the vitamins essential to promote growth in children and vitahze the system of adults. THE FRENCH BROS. -BAUER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 5880 The C. W. Knowles Co. College and High School Annuals Color Printing and Advertisina; The home of KnowCo Monogramnied Mar- guerite and Rad-Bridge Playing Cards and KnowCo Bridge Monopads and Tallies. The Playing Cards and Scores that are different. Order them from your dealer for your next card party. We also speciahze in KnowCo Process Personal Stationery, Wedding Invita- tions, etc. KnowCo Products 804 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI R.J. STIER ' S PHARMACY On the nay to and from Stadium, School and Gymnasium Best of CANDIES HIGHLAND and LINEN FOUNTAIN Stationery PENS Why Eat in the Commons? BEST FOOD ONLY AT BEST POSSIBLE PRICES HAVE YOU TRIED IT? ' Xr ' For Every Occasion BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN 514 Vine Street Cincinnati February 1 — Exams now ! 3 — Comedy Committee meets — Levi carried out — Humphries still thinks it ' s New Years. — Sigma Sigma takes up church collection in the dark at all L ' niversity church service. 7 — Good loolving suit John Bachman. -fi exj FlCBKUAKV 1 8 — Cynic opens suhscri])tion contest. 11 — Senior Hop — Bachman cleans up again. 12 — Miami-Cincinnati at Oxford. 14 — Registration for Arts. 18 — Art Club Masque Ball — masks are necessary. 19 — Phi Delts begin politicing l)y throwing a formal. 21 _ S. A. E. ' s have breakfast dance — where were Margie and Pres at breakfast time:- ' ae Theta Phis initiate— Delts serenade at 4 A.M. ??!!??!! 25 — Mnnnners enact Suppressed Desires. Me! Oh! My! ' Sawful. 28 — Mary ! ' . w ishes it was Leap Year. FKiiinAin ■ , opportunity In your step from the shelter of the class-room to the open spaces of life ' s activities, your choice of vocation awaits your consideration and decision. Whatever field of endeavor attracts you, your success depends largely upon your ingenuity and capacity for making use of those agencies, the application of which has contributed so much to the world ' s progress. Telephone service — local — national and international, provides the only avenue of communication over which immediate discussion of matters may take place with a probable satisfactory conclusion. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company March 1 r I g — lilH Wlx s % iJrH u - ' ' TTFA 1 — Sohn blow s in — Wind does come in March. 4 — Sophomore Hop — $$ — and a couple more lads can work their way through the Collidge. 5 — Altemeier looks for soulmate. March 1 9 — Why crab idxnit the gals smoking, Yvonne says, They all sizzle anyhow. 10 — Berger says he is cold. 14 — .lim Werner still lookiiig for a lu ' a y date with Sally. 16 — Weitcamp suggests i)ups be given as Junior I ' rom favors. 18 — Red Bolton and Biiiniy Rus.sel put on warm i)arty. (21 — K lilor ' s biolher wins Cynic subscription contest. 2 ' ' 2 — Two SAE ' S seen enlcrlaining Loocillc Ba.rdes at Comedy rehearsal. Hill Doud sets out for McMicken to look upon the wine wiien it is red. ■-2;? — Dick Angert and Dorothy Carotlicrs spend d with the wartlen of the county jail. iNI.VKin it Those who rise from the cheap to the good, learn, of course, what real quality means in mental satisfaction and distinction. BISHOP MOTOR CAR COMPANY (HAS. E. BISHOP 2358 Gilbert Ave., near Peebles Cor. Wdbn. 7120 Compliments of The Excelsior Laundry Company CLAY AND E. FOURTEENTH STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO WALTER P. DOLLE CO., Inc. FIRE LIABILITY Automobile Marine Accident and Health Profit 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 April 1 — Junior Prom. The Scandal Sheet goes on press. Things they do reveal. 2 — Stoner and Adams enter Hart, Schaffner and Marx. -t — DeCanip, our hero, wounded in murderous sabre dool — is this iiuhlicity!- ' .Vl ' KIL (J ( — Dance recital — gym crowded hy men de otees of the Art. 8 — Betty Wellen says she ' s going to the convent. 10 — Peaches Taylor begins suit against Daddy Levi. i;{ — More downcast faces — Mystics pledge. 17 — Christmas number of Co-op Engineer comes out. 20 — Silver Sabre at the Grand. 21 — Pi ' c cents to see Meitus! 22 — A dime to see lyuslil 23 — On l(. the Deit Clnb. 28 — At last! HoH ' man crashes through with Rryant and ]5cnjamin. . ' 50 — Pat and .lack cha|)eron the Men ' s Pan. .Vi ' ini. 20 12 Banking Service Offices To interpret and translate our resources, our ideals and service to their individual communities — that is the purpose of the 12 offices of The Fifth Third Union Trust Company. 12 financial service offices — not branches but true banks — where the same efficient and compre- hensive service rendered at the main office is available — that Fifth Third Union Trust Company banking service may become more convenient, more usable, more valuable — to merchant, manufacturer and householder. Fifth Third UnionTrust Main Office — 14 W. 4th St. Aleinber Federal Reserve System CO. Resources Exceed NINETY MILLION DOLLARS May i — Flossie surrenders in dark despair; can ' t find a soul mate — but Unearths plenty of Heels. 3 — Dick Dial finds a Ka])pa Delt who doesn ' t go for those bulging biceps. 6 — Exams ;!])pr()ach. 7 — The affair of Pfleger and Farrel assumes alarm- ing proportions. May (i 9 — The Sons of Israel in their Hock Shops do a great trade. Edie May })reaks all of her engagements. 10 — Even Uhl deserts McCue. 11 - Jnnioi- show — Use Woodbury ' s. ■ ' (It wasn ' t so damn dirty.) li — Fritzi-May loses Mystic Rituals, (iawd! The world is shaken to its foundations. 13 — Unlucky Friday! McCue snares Farrel a second time. Pfleger is frothing at the mouth- 14 — Maddux begins desperate campaign, throwing money and Beta meetings aside to retrench his position. iO — C ' holly ransacks top deck of Island Queen looking for Mary and Guzz. 21 — Hotel ' arsitv. ' i ' i — There is an inherent merit in Sloe (dn — Red HoHon lakes i)art of Quvvu of the Nlay. S — Two days nnigging not sutlicient for the Phees this season. House party scheduled for three warm days. ••2!)- .Vir Klled with the sigliing of the wyud in the trees, etc. 30— C.ood tiling llic house [larlv ends on Memorial Day. : l w !i Quality Furniture means correctness of style as well as high class workmanship and is the absolute rule here; we can tolerate no other kind. HENSH AW ' S ELM AT CENTRAL PARKWAY C I N C I N N A T I LOOKING BACK A Constant Associate Of Pleasant Memories! The Shipley Sandwich Shops Co. 212 W. McMillan tier ' s $resicription Phones: Univ. 1662, 1663 Clifton 8e Ludlow Avenues CINCINNATI THE C TEARNS F OSTER |U|A7TRESS Its absolute comfort and whole rest-giving construction make it a mattress that induces dreamless, healthful sleep. Why not learn, from your own delightful experience, the luxury of sleeping on one of these Mattresses. Sold by Furniture and Department Stores June June 18 6-15 — EXAMINATIONS. 16 — Matrimonial Bureau established. 17 — Jack and Pat apply. 18 — Ditto Fred and Peg. 1!) — Chat and Fritz decided to try it awhile. 18 — Graduation. iO — Farrel forgets ] IcCue long enough to be ensnared by Ptleger. ' ' 21 — No business todav. -Z ' l v VmEM I ASAFI20SW •i Va9pldtmaT mystic 1:3 WAS THE SEN IOC orrfef -: ( NATIONAL 1 BANK. First National Bank CINCINNATI, OHIO Investments Trust Department Commercial Banking Savings Department Travel Department Capital and Surplus More Than Ten Million Dollars hi3.3en aspects ' atemtty questloa ED.S QLESTION BOX- yymT ni ' i-iELL Sulex 2. l VUV S MrST C 13 9 5 f ' AME A POPULA2 BEEGCLUB. CO-OO ESCAP VQ h20M deteQmweo co- p. Kruckemeyer Known For Ranges 15th and Vine St. Cincinnati uick Service Moderate Price Kl lEHLE ' S Cafeteria The Home of Good Eats A good — a very good place to eat We strive to please your palate 211 West McMillan St. The Richardson -Taylor Printing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio FOLDING PAPER CARTONS HALFTONES — ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING — RETOUCHING Canal 7843 Miami Building N. W. Corner Fifth Elm Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO The Honor of Service {The first of a series of Hysterical Romances as told by an Idiot.) The north wind howled in the Chinook pass as old Ugg. the Indian of the Wazzamatrchoo tribe, came mushing across the frozen plains from down Dawson Way. Across his sled a huge bundle of old shoes bulged and in the pit of his arm he nursed a thirty-thirty. Mush! Chi-ohh-gohlee (pet name for the Alaskan husky) he crooned just as a bullet spat from the brush hardby and buried itself in his bosom. Gar! he muttered. The red froth coming to his lips; then he slid to the icy earth he had loved so well, kicked twice, coughed and died. Snf! Snf! Thus Sergeant MacHinery of the R. N. W. M. P. found him and a sob escaped his lips. Old Ugg it was who had taught him the lore of the north woods, who had versed him in the call of the hooch-owl and the bizi-bizi; showed him where the stag at eve had drunk his fill; and taught him to love the crooning loveliness and the low whispered sadness as the south breezes soughed among the pines. So he buried old Ugg in the cleft of a deep rock and left him there in the bosom of the wilderness of his birth. I ' ll get the dog who done this dirty deed! When he went back to mount his great sorrel, Badly, he saw glittering in the light of the northern sun a large knife of the Bowie variety, and as he picked it up a cusre burst from his clinch ed teeth. Aha! None other than Jack Dalton ' s hand laid old Ugg low. Old fellow, he said, turning to the low cairn of rock that marked that lonely grave, I ' ll get him for you, and the honor of the R. N. W. M. P. {Conliniicd oil page JtHi) Here ' s a Real Friend More than one have passed up a Frat Dance because the necessary Tux didn ' t seem to niateriahze, 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 a ou earn as you learn, make a bank deposit a pay-day habit. If yours comes to } ' ou in the form of an allowance, a checking account is a handy little thing to keep expenses down. A dollar starts a saving account at 4% interest. Provident i SAVINGS BANK £, 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 V. E. Cor. Hamilton Ave. and Knowlton St. PRICE HILL BRANCH Warsaw and Enrii ht 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 Carrel LIBERTY AND FREEMAN BRANCH S. E. Cor. Liberty and Freeman Avenue (Coniinued from page 362) The crash of a revolver, a muttered curse, screams of women, came from the Gold Strike, the lowest dive in Malemute. Then lights and laughter again. Another body in a back alley where already a hundred corpses festered and fell apart. Into this hell stepped MacHinery a smile on his handsome features while across the bar the bar keep ' s laughter froze upon his lips at the death he read in the R. N. W. M. P. ' s eyes. Come out of that! Jack Dalton, you hound of hell, he ground out through clenched teeth. Hooinell you callin names. Mister Smarty? came a sneering voice from his rear. MacHinery wheeled and beheld Dalton, two guns grasped in his hairy paws. Dalton was reputed to be the fastest man in Alaska on the draw. MacHinery leaped sidewise. His hand, quicker than the eye, flashed to his ready guns. Came a crash and a blaze of light. Bang! Bang! Bang! etc., his revolver spoke and man after man went down with hot lead bursting in their vitals. Smoke filled the air. The hall was a stampede. Four bullets had found MacHinery, but luckily his wounds were only superficial. He looked through the wreaths of powder smoke that filled the putrid air and beheld Dalton swaying unsteadily, still upon his feet. Curse you! Jack Dalton! he bit out. We ' ll fight this out, man to man! They both leaped the full length of the room and met like too great bull meece in bloody battle. Twice MacHinery stumbled back blood on his mouth, and three chairs broken and hanging in festoons about his manly head, as hang the storm clouds about the peak of Old Baldy on a sultry day. Twice Dalton drove home the blade of his murderous Bowie into the policeman ' s vitals and thrice beat him about the head with a large bung starter which hung conveniently {Continued on page S( 6) Harry Hake architect CINCINNATI OHIO j DRY CLEANING CO. Avon 1578 or Nearest Branch Store An establishment with a record of more than eighty years of service S. MORTON SONS 125 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio INTERIOR PAINTING Including white, ivory and gray enamel finish; hardwood refinishing; walls and ceilings canvassed and painted; walls paneled. Residences, Churches and Offices Frescoed ESTIMATES GIVEN WITH PLEASURE THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY Manufacturers of Pollak Rail Steel Bars and Shapes for Industrial work and Pollak round and square deformed concrete reinforcing bars General Offices: Temple Bar Building Warehouse: Carthage, - - Cincinnati (Continvcd from page 36!t) on the bar close by; but clean living told and at last the R. N. W. M. P. drove home two lightning blows to the point of Dalton ' s chin that placed that bravo hors de combat. Binding Dalton to the pommel and fastening himself to the saddle with raw- hide he rode like mad, half fainting toward the north and reached at last the Constabulary of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police at Fils du Chien. The Captain was taking very slowly his evening shellac — bay rum high ball during which time he smused himself by sticking long dangerous looking pins into the paunch of a diurken Indian brave who lay immersed in Bacchic slumber upon the hearth — indeed a touching picture. Slowly — ah! so very slowly MacHinery beat down the deer with his great big feet and half fell, half staggered across the dcoiway, his burden of raw and bleeding manhood that had once been Jack Dalton slobbering in his arms. Half dead he dragged himself to his full six feet ten or so inches and saluted crisply. Proudly, quite proudly he said: Captain MacNutt, R. N. W. M. P. A. G. H. M. With a crash he fell and when they rushed to pick him up he was dead. So he died, the light of victory trsnsfiguring his fair countenance, while the south wind out in the great, broad, flexible spaces, where men are quite often men, crooned its haunting sadness through the pines. (A Royal Northwest Mounted Policeman always gets his man.) (This was resurrected from the files of the University News of October 25. 1924, by the Great Mottern. As he recollects it, it was written in an evil hour, at an evil time, among foul companions. Such is life.) Great Oaks from Little Acorns THE beginners in newspaper ad- vertising today are often the leaders tomorrow. We know, because we have seen them grow, and have grown with them. For that reason, no order is too small for our most careful attention; none 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 en- tirely probable that we serve three or more out of the five, and they will tell you that We Co-Operate The Rapid Electrotype Co. Electrotypes— Aluminotypes —Stereotypes —Mats CINCINNATI NEW YORK 200 Fifth Ave. DETROIT 205 Kresge Bid?. CHICAGO 602 Monadnock Bldg. The new $400,000.00 home of the lai-gest maker and distributer of newspaper ad ' plates in the world. Wholly occupied by The Rapid Electrotype Company ' wr ' f.f m- y. 2 i i ,. - WY r Forever - J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. Clarified Pasteurized Milk and Cream We Serve the University Phone Avon 3116 2519 Vine St. lowell White OFFER TO Cincinnati And Her University AN ESTABLISHED frinting Oervice that is UNSURPASSED Executive Offices: Especially Equipped 900-1-2-3 Edwards Bldg. With Linotypes SUPERIOR tn QUALITY and SERVICE The best that money can buy means satisfaction MIAMI COAL COMPANY EDWARD S. PARSONS, Jr., Manager 128 East Sixth Street Phone Canal 2820 CINCINNATI, OHIO (Translation from an old MSS. of the 10th Century) V - ' hERE is a land named Noelles which lies beyond the sea where lived a € J gallant knight and a very glorious lady. Now the name of the knight was Foward of Neerwold and that of the lady was Winfred of Hauteparque. And they were very happy together in this land beside the sea until there came a great lord from the court of St. Tomase where lay the king with all his power. And to this lady Comte Vingtoine spoke fair and she went with him to the great court at St. Tomase nor did she return for many weary months. And Foward was very proud and would have none of her although he loved her with all his heart. Now when she had returned to Noelles beyond the sea she was not happy. For she would have loved Foward of Neerwold but could not — and she would have the castles and rich fiefs of Vingtoine de la Foret but she bare no love for him or so the story tells. Now would Foward have wooed her with love and the guerdon of joy that love would bring in the years to come. And Winfred would have trod again the highroad of Noelles toward the stars — but somehow the stars were gone and there was only blackness darker than despair. For between them was a wall which they would fain have torn away but could not. And this wall was only the memory of the Court at St. Tomase — of the life and joy and colour that is there. So the heart of Foward brake within him, and he could not bear again the pain of her presence. So he spake to her one day in this wise : Well have I loved you, and long. Lady. And you have loved me, else your eyes lied and the stars lied. But you do not love me now — try you ever so hard. Nor can you ever love me again, for you will not. So I would have no more of you Lady Winfred; nor the lips that are not mine, nor the soft arms that are only a lie. Get you back to St. Tomase, lady — and that colour and plaisance that is your life. I have only a great love to offer you — but that is a poor thing against land and castles. So is my gift overbalanced on the scale. Now the tale is that Foward of Neerwold went into other lands but he was never happy. For he loved this lady until he died and always he recalled the sweetness of her lips and the round wonder of her arms and the white, warm glory of her (The story breaks off here. The edges are charred by fire.) 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We can help you select the proper instruments, arrange for instruction and start you on the happy road to a musical career. Play a LUDWIG BANJO, the instru- ment used by leading professional performers. PRICE $75.00 up We also have lower priced Banjos from $18.00 up Come in and look over our choice stock FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 ELM STREET GOOD FOOD A WELCOME Why not dine with us? Green Lantern Tavern 301 Calhoun Street 1 Buicks Chryslers Hupmobiles Chevrolets Fords ! KissEL-SKiLES Company, Inc. RENT-A-CAR CINCINNATI. OHIO NAMF APPROVED SIGNATURE The Way To Go FRAT CARD ADDRESS 314 WALNUT ST. PHONES MAIN 3858-8347 Reports of a Great Observer WHICH RELATES SOMETHING OF A SIGMA CHI iFORMAL Dancing began during the first dinner course, but had to be discontinued until Brother Hallerman finished his celery. Brother Bennett arrived late, hoping to escape the tax of the dinner. Brother Jake Munday sat in a corner all night lamenting his fate. (Sister Bowen had been prevented from attending by a pre- vious engagement.) When the orchestra played The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, he broke down completely. Brothers Rippey and Franz decided to sit this one out. Brother Franz decided to sit the rest of them out. It was too warm inside, he commented. Sister G — agreed with him. Brother Bachman pulled Brother Price out from under the table. After methods of resuscitation were applied on the latter he burst into tears because Brother Shives was not there. Brother Speidel was observed sneaking away the cherries from everybody ' s ice cream. As the party was a little dull, Brother Winant offered to recite. Speidel later announced that he would be able to take Winant ' s date home. Brother Schmid arrived in time to make the party a success. Brother Bachman announced that Billy Ryan was in the building and the party broke up in a hurry. Brother Porter arrived sometime later. WHICH TELLS OF A SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CAMP PARTY The party of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was held in such total darkness that it was very difficult to collect any evidence. However, it is known that Brother Bossert started the celebration with a toast to Sisters Altemeier, Miller, and Schmidt, who supplied the sandwiches. (They have untold knowledge of the many methods of rating a Sig Alph party.) Brother Waldman arrived with a date from Newport and immediately went out for a canoe ride. Brother Eggers spent the first hour trying to make a palatable Silver Spray. Brothers Quinn and Sievers almost came to blows over who was to take Sister Garritson canoeing. Quinn won. Sievers went to Brother Fabing for consolation. Fabing mixed him one. Sievers was put to bed by Brothers Garrison and Herzig. Entire party entered canoes. Brother Lush attempted to lend a romantic lustre by singing from the shore. The doctors report that Lush will live. Silence and darkness prevailed. After a while voices were heard. We write the remarks as we heard them. Brother Nippert: The whole effect seems to have been created for us. Feminine reply: Please don ' t do that. Brother Mottern: Get the hell outa here, Jervis, can ' t you see I ' ve got this nook! Brother Fabing: Listen Toda, there are the stars sprinkled like diamonds over the sky, the trees lining the shore like forbidding giants, and the water reflect- ing the light of the moon, but all these things merely form a background to you. For me, you comprise them all — you are everything. {Continued on page oT6) {Continued from page S7Ji) Brother Jervis: Ah, hell, I can ' t find a nook; do we really have to have one? Brother Geist: I will. Feminine Voice: You won ' t. (Geist swam to shore, and went for dry clothes.) Brother Mottern: Damn you, Bachus, I ' ve got this nook! Sister Evans announced that it was time the Kappas were getting home. Mottern groaned faintly from somewhere on the river. Party broke up. WHICH DESCRIBES THE PERSONNEL OF BETA THETA PI Allen is gone to begin with. The Betas know he is gone. There are others also who have passed away. (Those who have graduated, not the actives) Brother Klein vouchsafes in his modest way that as long as he is here the tong will still rate, but then Brother Johnson and others have long ago consigned Brother Klein to hell. It is said that in ' 25 there came one Franz whom the Betas rushed at great expense. To him Brothers Maddux, Valentiner and others told many stories of the greatness that was Beta. In the end this same Franz took unto himself a Sigma Chi bid, and now he mourns because he did not go away to school. So great were the sums expended on this Franz, however, that recently when a burglar broke into the house he could find nothing to carry away except Brother Sanger ' s extra pair of trousers. There is one Maxwell in the tong upon whom the troubles of the world weigh heavily and of these the greatest is Klein; there is one Edwards, who is afflicted with numerous pains and ailments, and of these the greatest is Klein; Brother Maddux who guides the rudder of the Beta ship admits that it is full of nicks, and of these the largest is Klein. Another there is of the brotherhood. Venable. to wit, and it is his delight to lure innocent co-eds to Ingleside Avenue, where he has built for himself a den of seduction on the river brink. In the clan also, as is often the case in a bed of oysters, there is one real pearl. This is Brother Mayer. and this one partakes not of the ruby cup because it is against the law. Among the oysters are Nimmo, who is wont to emit ungodly vocal sounds, and Hessler who is not even a very good oyster. WHICH CONCERNS PHI DELTA THETA In the year of the Lord 1925, there existed a great friendship between Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, but there came one Brother Schwarm. who said to the Phis: These sandwiches that the Kappas make for our rush parties are not to my liking. Let there no more Kappas at our dances. So the privilege of making sandwiches was taken away from the Kappas and given to the Thetas. And now, says Brother McGaughey, our rush parties are much better. So, great sums of money were spent by the clan entertaining the Thetas that there might be good sandwiches always on hand. Brother Stone was pleased; Brother Angert smiled his most illuminating smile; Brother Rhinehart made numerous trips to Montgomery; Brother Dunlop commented on the fairness of the fall days, and even the crafty Brother Chatfield professed himself satisfied. {Coiitiiiiifd on page S7S) THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN Carries an unexcelled stock of the NEWEST and MOST HELPFUL BOOKS on RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Bible Biograph} ' Geography History Commentaries Dictionaries BIBLES and TESTAMENTS a specialty PRINTERS, BINDERS and ELECTROTYPERS When in search of the BEST BOOK on any special subject, consult their BOOK SERVICE DEPARTMENT 420 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI Telephone Main 4392 The Miller Jewelry Co. IN APPRECIATION TO THE FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Now that school emblems are to become memories, we want you all to remember that we offer you and your friends our services as designer and maker of plati- num and gold diamond jewelry. GREENWOOD BLDG., 6th at Vine PAINT COMPANY , CINCINNATI ' S LARGEST P RODUCERS OF HIGH-GRADE PAINTS YARNISHES-LACqUERS INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES.AUTOMOBILES. RAILWAY AND STREET RAILWAY CARS, ALSO THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF HOMES AND BUILDINGS. PEARL a MAINSTS. PHONE MAIN4I70 {Corilimied from page 37 fj) But there came the year 1927, and that same Theta chapter (who made such good sandwiches) gave their formal. All of five of the Phi Delt brotherhood received stag bids. It is even rumored that one brother got a drag. Thereupon there was much moaning and gnashing of teeth among the Phis. Brother Butler, who of all the clan had remained faithful to K. K. G., smiled a wan smile, and said: I told you so. Brothers Cragg and McAllister determined to let the women alone altogether. Of all the Chapter. Brother Brown alone was unper- turbed. Having spent much time laboring for the Y. M. C. A., he merely mur- mured: It is the will of God. This is the story of the great upheavals which have disturbed the peace loving Phis. Brother Angert has already gone back to that old faithful standby, firm as the rock of Gibraltar — Sister Fritzi-May Baker —God love her soul. Brother Chatfield, however, expressed the sentiment of the majority of the chapter recently, in a statement describing all women as evil, and a menace to man ' s ideals. The only true friends the Phi Delts have are Baker and their mothers. And thus, there are no more sandwiches at the Phi Delt rush parties. WHICH TELLS OF A DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY MEETING Brother Farrel opened the meeting with Theta Lips, and managed to preserve his usual alert, intelligent and secretive pose throughout. Brother Berger dropped his conversational speech, and used his ceremonial English. with telling effect in a speech against co-ed domination of the campus. Brother Larkin left to catch a bus for Hyde Park. Brother Gayman woke up Brother Lockman. Brother Adams was informed by Brother Biggs that whenever he paid his back dues the clan would build a new house. Brother Adams replied with a short summary of what he had done for the chapter. Brother Gayman again aroused Brother Lockman. Brother Wright rebuked the clan for failing to serenade at the last Tri Delt meeting. Brother Shelton moved that serenades be confined to six a year for each sorority. Motion defeated. Brother Cunning- ham rose for recognition. Brother Farrel adjourned the meeting. Lockman woke up. WHICH IS A SHORT SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF PI KAPPA ALPHA L Brother West is head cheer leader. 2. Brothers Benjamin and Hoffman are likely candidates for the cheer leading job next year. 3. Only a few pledges were acquired by the tong this year, as there seemed to be a great scarcity of good cheer-leading material. 4. It is rumored that Brothers Smith and Bryant are on the verge of suspen- sion because they have never applied for a job as cheer leader. (Conliiiiicil oti page JSO) KEEP IN CONSTANT TOUCH WITH YOUR ALMA MATER ' through the columns of THE UNIVERSITY NEWS and THE CINCINNATI BEARCAT A newspaper devoted exclusively to the news of the Campus Editorial Views Society News Advertisements Sports Published semi-weekly by the students of the University of Cincinnati DELIVERED BY MAIL ANYWHERE $2.50 a Year {Continued fwni page 37 S) 5. Brother Clifton announces that unless there is marked improvement in cheer leading around this collitch, he will handle the megaphone himself next year. 6. An active rushing program for good cheer leaders is being conducted. 7. Brother Grasfeder remarks in his brusk way. that he don ' t give a damn if the tong never has another cheer leader. Note: If anyone knows anything else about this chapter, please bring the news to the Editor as we need some material for next year. WHICH DESCRIBES A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA RUSH PARTY The ceremonies began with a factory whistle, as the entire chapter are union athletes. Brothers Dost, Williams and Tiny Herman formed interference for the invading rushees. They were conducted into the dining room on a line buck, and served two helpings apiece of spinach and nuxated iron. After they had been well fed, Brother Alexander conducted them into another room where they were stripped and weighed. At this point one of the freshmen announced timidly that he was not an athlete. He was questioned impatiently by Brothers Bradley and Auburn as to his ability as a journalist. Finding to their dismay that he would be of no use on the staff of the News either, he was hurried out the door on a center rush play. The festivities were stopped at this point owing to a fight occasioned by Brother Stoner trying to get Brother Bolton a date with a co-ed. After the freshmen had been carefully observed handling the weights and dumb-bells, they were led upstairs to look at Brother Fisher ' s book of telephone numbers with animated descriptions. The rushees were next ushered into the drawing room to see the social advant- ages of the chapter. Brother Humphries, The Little Giant of the University, looked very well in the chapter tuxedo. Having seen the Prince of Smoothness, it was agreed that everything had been shown to the youngsters and they were allowed to depart. Jack departed at once for Price Hill, while Brothers Dial and Herman followed the freshmen with blackjacks, tagged them affectionately and affixed the Lam Chi buttons while they were still unconscious. The next day the News announced that Lambda Chi Alpha had pledged fifteen men. {Continued on page ,}S3) The Model Laundry Co. A SERVICE embracing all ■ ■ the laundry requirements of greater Cincinnati! We call and deliver anjTvhere. We are equipped to render quick service without re- quiring an} compromise in quality of the work turned out. Telephone Canal 4274 . SAMUEL CLEMENS The making of all things has been speeded up — the making of every- thing except friends. It takes the polishing of years to brigh ten friend- ship. SCIENTIFIC study and experience are the valued requisites of our pro- fession — and an equipment that is worthy of a dignified ceremonial. GUS GILDEHAUS Funeral Director 2911 Vine St. Avon 4543 A Remarkable Development ' From a Local College into a National Institution ' — Dean Louis T. More ' s presentation speech. Alphonso Taft Hall .... October 28, 1925 We Are Proud - and Justly So of THE UNIVERSITY o CINCINNATI a ' V INC IN NATL- O. A GOOD BANK IN A SPLENDID CITY {Continued fram page 380) WHICH IS A NURSERY JINGLE CONCERNING ALPHA TAU OMEGA Little Brother Vance went to Romey ' s. Little Brother Benton stayed at home. Little Brother Benton won a wrestling match. Little Brother Vance won none. Little Brother Vance cried: I won ' t go to Romey ' s no more, when he got home. Big Brother Borneman had a quart of Scotch, Little Brother Harper had none. Little Brother Harper drank Borneman ' s Scotch Big Brother Borneman said Wee, wee. I want some. Big Brother Cunningham got himself a girl Brother Rogers got none. Big Brother Cunningham got himself in love. Brother Rogers wasn ' t quite so dumb. Big Brother Thorne went a-dating, Little Brother Taylor went along. Big Brother Thorne got nothing. Little Brother Taylor got some. Brother Smith said: Hell, I want some, too. WHICH TELLS HOW SIGMA PHI ETA CAME TO TOWN It came to pass that after living for five years in the wilds of Northside the Sig Ets grew weary of the solitude, the owls and the long romantic nights, and decided to come to town. Brothers Divers went out to spend the last afternoon parked on that old drive. |Shades W Gassman, Miller fand Allison! Brother Duffy appeared in a red undershirt (and those suspenders) to direct the moving. Brother King arrived in a Ford Coupe with Edith Mae Lammers and the furniture. Six trucks also arrived with the wardrobes of the brothers and Neumark ' s suit. Two front doors were put on the new house so that brothers Glenn and Deitchel would have twice as much chance of finding their way in at night. {Conliinied on page SSi) (Conliniied from page 38 ) Brother Barret asked meekly if there was any work to do. He will recover. After all the beds had been crammed in the brothers retired to spend a troubled night. Neighbors and local police overheard the following conversations and remarks after the brothers had gone to bed: Brother Bottler: Get your cold feet off my back. Brother Werner : Aw! Go to sleep Mary, I ' ll buy one in the morning. Brother Schroedel: Who the hell ' s in bed with their shoes on? Brother Uhl: Giny! At this point Brother Bar King tried to come in through both doors at the same time ! Brothers Crampton and Wise came in from church and put King to bed sing- ing I am Jesus ' little man. Brother Gilbert: Get out of this oven damn it, I ' m sleeping here. Brother Uhl: Giny! Brother Lowe: If I could only find someone who cared. Brother Uhl: Giny! And so far into the night. WHICH RELATES SOMETHING OF IOTA CHI EPSILON On a black rainy night many many years ago three or four downhearted youths, tired of all the good things in the world decided to petition Delta Upsilon. And they took unto themselves the name of I X E which probably means I, unknown, expire. The chapter is very active and always in evidence around the campus except when there is some festal occasion in Rockford, Illinois. Brother Reesey recently announced that the chapter has been petitioning for so many years that the original document had to be preserved in an air tight compartment to keep it from crumbling away. Outside of the monthly struggle to raise the rent money, the most exciting event in the history of the chapter took place this spring when Brother Reed came home from Newport whistling Down with the Swedes. Brothers Aistrup, Bursilk, Lindbloom, Lindquist, Peterson, Swenson. Vitz, Wehr and the twin Thelanders were aroused to such a pitch of frenzy by t his assault on their national integrity, that only with the greatest difficulty was Brother Rooch able to preserve Reed ' s life. Brother Newman was not present during the uprising as it was closing night at the Olympic Theater. Brother Lessard has retired from the army and spends his nights mourning the fact that the only girl had another date that night he led the march at the Officers Ball. (Coiifiinia! on pane SS6) GLOVES Anything in the line of gloves which you may have in mind can be found in our store and BIEDENBENDER quality is known all over the U. S. THE BIEDENBENDER CO. A Glove house of National Reputation ' Men ' s Furnishings Hats 542 MAIN STREET arde! are good- very good Western Newspaper Union NEWSPAPER SERVICE Advertisers Mats and Plates UNIVERSITY NEWS and BEARCAT printed in our plant COOPERATIVE SOCIETY tHnifaerSitp of Cincinnati Headquarters for Student Supplies Books Stationery Jewelry Pennants Athletic Supplies Miscellaneous SAVE THE STAMPS They Are Worth Money to You {Continued from page JS. ' f) During the recent Chinese uprising Brother Vincent Thelander chartered a ship to take the battalion from McMillan street to Shanghai where they were to protect the lives of any endangered Swedish citizens. WHICH RELATES THE HISTORY OF TRIANGLE This fraternity was founded to propound the doctrine of Aristotle whom some claim as the founder. Whether this is true or not, Aristotle is usually conceded to have been a good boy. The local chapter was organized in order that the brothers might cut down the price of slide rules. The original slide rule was lost however when Brother George Smith used it to measure how much beer Brother Hammelrath could drink from a Standard Oil tank. Brother Bukey and Brother Hoffman attribute their success on the cinder track to the experience they have had at getting away during the weekly police raids on the house. Brother Hoffman is not so fast this year because he is kept awake late telling the telephone callers what Naomi ' s number is. Brother Crawford admits his guilt in all the crooked elections that have been held on the campus, but washes his hands of the internal condition of the chapter. As to the rest of the chapter Brother Brown is no relation to the Brown of Harvard and Brothers Oberklein and Grabensteder were not the originators of the Irish Home Rule movement. WHICH DESCRIBES A NIGHT AT THE BETA KAPPA HOUSE Brother Fox came in about eight o ' clock. He had been chasing Peter Rabbit. Brother Peterson put Chopin ' s funeral march on the Victrola. Brother Oexman attempted to cheer the fraters by recalling the days when the tong had eight letter men on the football team. He concluded with the statement that he expected to make another letter in tennis this year. Brother Matthews decided to go to bed while he was still inebriated and unconscious of his environment. Brother Scott led the chapter in a prayer of hope, and after singing, Paisley has went away they all went to bed. WHICH TELLS HOW THE PHI KAPPAS TRIED TO HOLD A MEETING Brother Eilerman pounded heavily on the table with an empty bottle. After sometime Brothers Arbaugh and Wickens wandered in. Brother Arbaugh was commissioned to call up Romey ' s in order to get a quorum. Brothers Jorling, Naberhaus and Richardson promised to be right over. Brother Wickens was sent to call in all the brothers who were out in cars with dates. Brothers Reichert, Conlon and Murphy responded. By the time all the brothers got there Brother Eilerman had passed out. There was no busi- ness anyhow so after both pledges were sobered with black coffee the clan went to bed. (Colli ifiiird on pnitc ,!$S) our J ' AoioaraoAer Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. o:l) ooj THE WEBB STUDIO 126 est 7th St. Cincinnaii, Ohio {Continued from page SSfi) The Alleged Fair Sex DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri Delts came to life this year, pledged twenty or thirty girls (all of whom had Kappa and Theta bids, they say) and started to make a big noise. Mary Bake and Ruth Weitkamp made most of it in accordance with their custom. Sister Ahlburn seems to have snared John Bachman after several years of unsuc- cessful experimentation with the Betas, Sig Alphs and Sigma Phi Etas. Sister Myers announces that she will sure miss college boys next year as she and they had so much in common. Sisters Ginter and McDonnel maintain that the Tri Delt formal was the big dance of the year, but the bill never has been paid for that liquor for the orchestra. Sister Jones is practicing up on her dancing with the awkward squad in that Musical Comedy chorus. Sister Christmann announces that she would like to have someone to play around with until Brother Lockman returns to school. KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Delta physical education society recently bested the erstwhile undefeated Lam Chi ' s six falls to one. Among those who fell were Cobb and Lillibridge. Sisters Keck and Irma Denman claim that the chapter has been especially lucky as three of the sisterhood, Lentz. Yvonne Parti and Russell are mystics, and three others rate very well with Brother Stump Fisher. Sister Elizabeth Parti announces that things are a bit slow this year and any of the old boy friends that have been scared away in the past can come around again. Sister Heintz has recently been appointed to handle the chapter matrimonial bureau. Sister Russell announced recently that the chapter had better pledge a very large class to take her place next year as she is graduating. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sister Carothers summed up the opinion of the Thetas recently when she said: No matter how long the fall you ' ve got to stop somewhere. This year ' s pledges seem to have been the bump at the end of the fall. The chapter has been severely handicapped recently by the illness of Sister Dom who had to stay home and nurse a flock of blisters acquired by playing with men ' s scarfs and ties. Sister Bardes believes the sisters don ' t need any Mystics if they can only rate with the men again. Sister DeSerisey has been in retirement ever since football season. It was a pretty strenuous campaign, she asserts and anyhow she wanted to give the more bashful sisters like Bunny Thompson, Martha Laing and Virginia Bowen a chance. Martha Withrow announces that next year she will stop being a big sister to the boys. Sister McGaughey is still willing to be led if a man will come along and Mary Withrow now asserts dogmatically that there is no Santa Claus. For information on Sister Pfleger call University 772. (Conii lined on page oHO) THE ZOO Welcomes University Students to the Greatest Amusement Season ever Provided in the Middle West May 22nd to Sept. 11th WONDERFUL BAND CONCERTS GRAND OPERA June 19th to August 13th FALL FASHION PAGEANT PURE FOOD SHOW SPECTACULAR ICE SHOWS 3, 7:30 9 P. M. DANCING Perfect Floors — Best Music — Most Beautiful Club House in America. Boys — See Your BARBER at 228 West McMillan THE OLD BOY XHRIS ' (f incinnati donsErt)ator!9 ' ' finusic AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Credits Are Interchangeable Where Applicable BERTHA BAUR, President Director Burnet C. Tuthill, General Manager Highland Ave., Oak St. Burnet Ave. CINCINNATI CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE ARTISTS DO QIANOS, like people, should be judged by their companionships. So when the world ' s most renowned artists, such as Gieseking, find the Baldwin Piano, Not a thing of wood and wires, but a sympathetic and an understanding friend, its undoubted superiority of tone and performance becomes apparent even to the uninitiated. If Why not judge for yourself? Play or hear demonstrated at our display rooms, the chosen friend of the greatest artists — the Baldwin. By appointment if desired The Baldwin Piano Company, 142 West Fourth Street (Continued from page 388) CHI OMEGA This chapter is like the proverbial tub — likely to sink any day, but Sister Terry has plugged the gap temporarily. Lately it ' s even getting hard for the girls to rate with the Sig Alphs. Sisters McCord and Groppenbacher are prepared to make a supreme effort next year to snare some pledges. Sisters Miller. Alte- meier and Schmidt were three shining lights of this collitck but they went out. Sisters Fillmore and Dieterle are still optimistic. They haven ' t travelled much. Brother Sievers after several years of studious observation ascribed the present state of the chapter to Quaker ideals on the part of the sisters. Brother Jervis disagrees with this statement however. At the present time Brother Sanger is conducting investigations in regard to these conflicting opinions. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA After a big year the Kappas are looking forward dubiously to the future. Sister Martin is firmly convinced that she can run the school by herself next year even without those seniors. Sister Lewis believes that she didn ' t go to so many dances this year because the men were afraid of her. Sister Gassman still gets away with that you are the first who ever kissed me gag on every date. Sister Baker is pretty tired of it all and wants to get a line on the big business men now. Sister Garrison believes she would be the most popular girl in the school if she lived any place but Westwood. Sister Shewman is ready any time Chats gets a good job in town. Sisters Zinke, Gebhart and Gin Evans are ready to retire. They don ' t like the school, never having seen much except Kappas. Sisters Knocke and Small have not yet chosen between married life and a career. DELTA ZETA This chewing gum guild had the misfortune of being founded at Miami Uni- versity, thirty miles from Cincinnati, but at that they had some good girls about five years ago. Sister Aneshansel has recently been forbidden the use of the apartment as she always brings into its sanctity a flood of tears occasioned by a fight with one of the boy friends. Sisters Slaback and Eckman have very nice parlors, and are good at two-handed bridge. Sister White claims that unless some help comes from outside soon she is almost sure to marry an A. T. O. and this would be hard on both the Delta Zetas and the A. T. O. ' s The chapter has been fortunate this year in adding Jean Ernst ' s baby stare to its roster. ALPHA CHI OMEGA The internal state of this chapter is like that of Africa — very big and very vacant. Sister Youmans, though inactive by about four years, still hangs around to keep the chapter going and to take a look at those nize boys that Sisters Burr and Dassel bring around. Sister Phillips is a freshman and secretary of the organ- ization — we don ' t know what to think of the sophomores and juniors. The sisters have received numerous complaints about that parking in front of the apartment at nights, but as all are equally guilty there is no one to take up the matter. Sister Selma Fisher takes over the reins of the chapter when Sister Youmans has a date. She is noted for her ability as a comedian and for those out-of-town dates. Sisters Emerson and Harkness are in charge of rushing and they are firm in the belief that it won ' t be long before visiting sisters will be willing to come to Cincinnati to spend the week-ends. {Continnfd on pngc ■I92) Your Future Success depends on your ability to save. If you have not started on the thrift road to financial success, take the first step now by opening an account in this bank 4 % INTEREST on SAVINGS Save to Learn Learn to Save The Western Bank Trust Company Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFTON HEIGHTS BRANCH At Hughes Comer Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street BOND HILL BRANCH Paddock Road and California (Continued from pai e ■S ' .lO) THETA PHI ALPHA The Theta Phi Alphas are a very consistent group of girls, but they have one great weakness the Spring. It is all Sister Layne can do to keep the girls at the grindstone during this dangerous period. Sisters Curry. Earls and Wellen hold their sessions in the commons during the long winter months, but with the first breath of spring they get themselves a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and Dave Pickrel and retire to Burnet Woods. Sister Ryan goes along occasionally when Dick Cunningham takes his bi-weekly cuts. The Theta Phi Alphas always give a lot of dances so that Sister Bolger can take one of the regular boy friends to each dance. Sister Sharkey still wears that Lam Chi pin, and so far as we know this is Brother Humphries ' one mistake in a career that has otherwise always reflected keen mental processes. Sister McCue only tries the boys that have stumped the other girls and is often in bad with the sisterhood. ZETA TAU ALPHA This tong was founded to relieve crowded conditions at the Ann Louise Inn and other local establishments. About forty-five freshmen were pledged this year in the hope that two or three of them would amount to something. How- ever they all show every sign of becoming Zeta Tau Alphas, vSister Schnicke has been practicing acting and singing for three years in the musical comedy and at Pi Kap festivities of all kinds. Sister Schott likes athletics and is especially drawn to ward the short, stumpy type of football star. The tong hasn ' t had a real good dance since the Pi Kaps began to rate bids, but Sister Townsend believes that this is a natural condition resulting from the war where all the good men were shot. Sisters Herbst and Emig are responsible for the present corruption of our English department. It ' s the ideas they get from those French and Russian novels. The aggregation has Francis Hanauer, a table in the commons and regular weekly meetings. They are therefore entitled to mention in these fraternity write-ups. ALPHA DELTA THETA The Alpha Delta Theta purity league has been cleaning up the campus this year. After all it is but a little step in evolution from America ' s Great Unwashed to 99 44 100 pure. Sister Kienzle says that there are more Alpha Delta Thetas than anything else in Hollywood. Sister Durbin admits frankly that she is the biggest girl in the chapter. Sister Mills stated this spring that the chapter would hold its meetings on Sunday afternoons so that the girls could get out to Miami Grove on Monday nights. Sisters Todd, Weatherby and DeArmond almost went to Sweetbriair but chose Cincinnati because of its broad minded faculty. The society will hold an open house whenever they get one. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta finally got an apartment this spring, and held an open house. The open house was not quite successful as the gifts received were only sufficient to furnish two rooms. Sisters Thorp and Winter served sandwiches. Berger and Chatfield, who always go any place where there ' s something to eat, were seen to wobble slightly as they left the house. Sister Walker admitted they were quite sober when they came in. Sister Landwehr is publicity agent for the chapter and drives about in a car labeled .VTA. You never can tell about these women. Stella may feel perfectly all right in that car. Sisters Knorr and Laird have experienced some difficulty getting dates on Sunday nights and take this opportunity to announce that they always keep beer in the cellar and there is always something to eat in the ice box. 2 1 -ImeLadWi patqoniz60ouq aov£oti £ps amp the one- ' -0 y A- CINCINNATI Milling Machines are recognized the world over as the stand- ard in Milling Machine Design, Construction and Workmanship. 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. The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. General Index A Page Acknowledgements 398 Activities 125-134 Adams, Charles 136, 155 Administration 17-40 Advertisements 337-393 Advertisers ' Index 397 A. I. E. E 308 Allen, Ethan 96, 100 Alpha Alpha Pi 282 Alpha Chi Omega 260 Alpha Chi Sigma 276 Alpha Delta Theta 262 Alpha Epsilon Iota 271 Alpha Gamma Delta 263 Alpha Kappa Kappa 273 Alpha Kappa Psi 275 Alpha Tan Omega 240-241 Altemeier, F 189 American Commons Club 246 Applied Arts Tribunal 40 A. S. M. E 309 Aspirants 318 Athletics 79-124 B Bachmeyer, Dean A. C 23 Ball and Chain 199 Barrett 86 Basketball 90-99 Basketball, Girls 119 Basketball Managers 99 Basketball Review 96-98 Basketball Squad Picture 99 Baseball, Girls 121 Baseball Managers 102 Baseball Review 100-102 Baseball Team 103 Battalion Formation 169 Bearcat Book 144 Beauties 185-190 Bennett, R. R 105 Berger, F. D 30 Beta Gamma Sigma 194 Betta Kappa 242-243 Beta Theta Pi 214-215 Blue Hydra 317 Board o Directors 18 Bolger, Mary T 154 Bolton. R 92-97 Borneman, William 92 Braune Civils 310 Bryant, Richard 86 Buckley, Dean 26 C CClub 82 Cadet Staff, Battalion I 164 Cadet Staff, Battalion II 165 Cadet OflScers 106-167 340-358 Campus Club Campus Impressions. -JM Campus OrganizationsaJP ir 265 11-16 .... .... 287-320 81 Chambers, Coach B. B . . . . Chandler, Dean F. W SO, 96, 100 19 Chemists ' Club 312 256 Cincinnatian, The 1927. . . 136-137 195 Co-Ep Club 295 Co-Op Club 306 . . 307 159 140 169 290 90 110 99 Cvnic 141 Dance Club Dayton Football Game . DeCamp and Schnicke . . Debate Council Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Tau Delt.i Delta Zcta Denison Football Game. Dial. R Doric Order Dormitory Council Dost. F Dunlop, G. R Dyer, Dean 123 92 ...149 ....302 6-7 ...253 26G ....279 ....283 .218-219 .... 258 .... 88 .98. 102 ....2S1 .... 294 .... 87 108 Early Engineering Tribimal Enli.sted Detachment. H. O. T. C. Eta Kappa Nu .98-101 , . . . 33 163 200 Features Fellowcraf t Fencing. Women ' s . Person. Dean Filger, Joseph Fischer, S Fisher. N .178-184 .238-239 120 24 85 150 88 General Index (Continued) Football Football Managers Football Review Football Squad Foreign Group of Students Foreword Franz, Richard Fraternities Fraternity Situation French Club Freshman Class OiEcers Freshman Reception Freshman Snapshots Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Freshmen Fresh Painters Fresh Painters Club Frontispiece 84-95 95 85 85 313 .98, 101 .338-34-t 32H 319 37 158 131 320 333 148 152 4 Garvin, G Geary, Col. J. T General Engineers ' Club Gervers Girls Who Played the Game Graduates Greek Games ..108 ..162 , . .311 ...93 . . . 330 .41-77 , ..122 H Hallerman Heaven and Earth May Pass Away Herman, R Hicks, Pres. F. C Hilker, G Hockey, Girls ' Honorary Fraternities Humor 112 85 . . 17, 79 105 118 .191-206 .321-344 If Dreams Come True Intra-Mural Athletics . . . Iota Chi Epsilon Iota Sigma Pi 331 .112-113 . 226-227 205 Junior Advisors Junior Class Officers . Junior Promenade . . . Junior Snapshots .... .... 292 .... 35 .154-155 .128-129 Kappa Alpha Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta : Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kentucky Wesleyan Football Game. Kindle, Joseph .249 .255 .254 .286 .257 . 86 .137 Lambda Chi Alpha . Laurence, D.C LaAvyer Snapshots . . Literary Society. . . . Love and Honor . Lush, E. B 133 303 .326-327 150 M McCue, Terry, Lush McLaren, Coach G. W Maguire, Martha Major Sports Marietta Football Game Martz, William Mayer, A Medical College Officers Medic Snapshots Mehl, J Meitus and Fischer Melody Club Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Interlocal Pan-Hellenic Association . Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Men ' s Vigilance Committee Meyers, S Miami Football Game Military Ball Military Faculty Military Snapshots Militarj ' Section Moon, Man, and Woman More, Dean L. T Morgan, A. R Mottern, E. F Mummers Mystic 13 ....ISO .84, 104 ....188 .83-106 .101 .150 .300 .316 111 171 .161-172 328 22 18 137 .146-147 197 Newman Club Nurses Snapshots Nursing and Health Officers . Nu Sigma Nu Nutrition Club .304 .134 .270 .305 o Oe.xman, H Ohio University Football Game . Omega Upsilon Phi Organizations Otterbein Football Game Our Own Beauty Section .... Our Prom Queen Out-of-Town Girls ' Club Ill 90 272 .191-320 87 .324-325 332 320 Paleolinguists Papyrus Parti, Elizabeth Pechstein, Dean L. A . Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Delta 318 203 187 21 274 .228-229 General Index (Continued) Page Phi Peta Kappa 192 Phi Chi 278 Phi Delta 268 Phi Delta Kappa 206 Plii Delta Phi 284 Plii Delta Theta 216-217 Phi Epsilon Pi 230-231 Phi Kappa 244-245 Phi Sigma Sigma 267 Pi Chi Epsilon 204 Pi Delta Epsilon 202 Pi Kappa Alpha 220-221 Pi Tau Sigma 285 PiTheta 277 Professional Fraternities 269-286 Prom Committee 155 Publications 135-144 Q Quinn 87 R Retreat 172 Rietman Dorothy 151 Rifle Team, Girls ' 124 Rifle Team, Men ' s R. O. T. C 170 R. O. T. C. Cadet 168-169 R. O. T. C. Shield 142 S Sailor Story 334-335 Scabbard and Blade 280 Schneider, Dean H 20 Schnickc, H 149 Schott 89 Scoreboard, Miami Game 94 Senior Class OfBcers 34 Senior Hop 156 Senior Snapshots 125-127 Sharkey, Patricia 186 Shelton, F 113 Shewman, Lola 190 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 212-213 Sigma Alplia Mu 222-223 Sigma Chi 210-211 Sigma Delta Tau 264 Sigma Phi Eta 236-237 Sigma Sigma 196 Sigma Tau Plii 248 Silver Sabre 149-151 Sinuall, Dean .J. P 25 Single 90 Smith, II. M 110 Social Fraternities 207-250 Social Occasions 153-100 Sociology Club 319 Sophomore Class Otticcrs 36 Sophomore Commission 293 Sophomore Hop 157 Sophomore Snapshots 130 Sororities 251-268 Special Occasions 173-184 Stariek 93 Student Administration. 29-40 Student Council , . ' ,.;, ' .. 30-32 Student Orchestra ' . - 296 Swimming, JSIen ' s -. 108 T Table of Contents 9 Tau Beta Pi 193 Tau Delta Phi , ., 232-233 Tau Kappa Alpha ■ 201 Taylor, W. H 130. 144 Tennis Team Ill Theatricals 145-152 Theta Phi Alpha 259 Thornburj- 91 Title Page 5 Track 104-106 Track Managers 106 Track Review 104-105 Track Team 106 Triangle 234-235 Tri-State Tournament 114 U Ulex 19S University Band ' . 297 University News 138-139 V Valentiner, C 102 Varsity Art Club 301 W Western Reserve Football Game 91 Why They Rate Fraternities 322 Why They Rate Sororities 323 Williams 91 Wilson, Miami Captain 94 Winant. A. F 149 Witiirow, M 185 Wittenberg Football Game 93 Women ' s . tliletic Association 117 Women ' s Athletics 115-124 Women ' s Glee Club 299 Women ' s League of Voters 315 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association 252 Women ' s ' igilance Committee 290 Women ' s Student Government Association 291 Women ' s Tribun.il 314 Wrestling 109 Y Young ileus Christian Association 289 Young Women ' s Christian Association 288 Y. M C. A. Handbook 143 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 261 Advertisers ' Index A American Laundry Machinery Co 347 Anderson Book Co 341 B Baldwin Piano Co 389 Ballauer, Christ 389 Bardes Ranges ' 385 Biedenbender 385 Bishop Motor Car Co 353 Bissinger ' s 341 Bostonian Shoes 349 C Cincinnati Conservatorj ' of Music 389 Cincinnati Milling Machine Co 393 Cincinnati Suburban Bell Belephone Co 351 Cincinnati Zoo Park Association 389 Co-cperative Book Store 385 Cosmopolitan Bank Trust Co 381 D Davis, Mark — Insurance 345 DoUe, Walter P 353 E Excelsior Laundry Co 353 F Fielman Dairy Co 369 Fifth-Third— Union Trust Co 355 Fillmore Music House 373 First National Bank 359 French Bros. Bauer Co 349 G Gildehaus, Gus 381 Green Lantern Tavern 373 H Hake, Harry 365 Henshaws 357 J Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 343 Johnston, Paints 377 K Kissel-Skiles Co 373 Knowles, Printers 349 Krell Piano Co 373 Kruckemeyer Co 361 M Methodist Book Concern 377 Miami Coal Co 369 Miller Jewelry Co 377 Model Laundry Co 381 Morton and Co 365 N Naegele Dry Cleaning Co 365 P Pollack Steel Co 365 Powell White, Printers 369 Pro ' ident Saving Bank Trust Co 363 R Rapid Electrotype Co 367 Repro Engra -ing Co 361 Repubhcan Publishing Co 371 Richardson and Taylor 361 Richie ' s Cafeteria 361 S Schaefer, Andy 345 Shipley Sandwich Shop 357 Stearns and Foster Co 357 Stier, R. J 349 Stier ' s Pharmacy 357 Strietman Biscuit Co 345 U United States Playing Card Co 375 University of Cincinnati 339 University Commons 349 University News 379 V Victor X-ray Corporation 383 W Webb Studio 387 Western Bank and Trust Co 391 Western Newspaper Union 385 Wocher, Max and Son Co 341 At Last — we near the end. A momentous year in our history is about to expire. N e have sworn, nay, we have cursed, we have slaved, toiled, fought, how ' .M, ' faiauled, and we have risen to ethereal heights only to be cast down to the bottonless pits of melancholia. Yes — we have had quite a time, one that has been worfh many millions of shekels, and yet we would not go through it again for many millions of shekels. Where are our friends of the early autumn they have lost track of us during our days, rather nights — for a yearbook is really a product of darkness, you start out in complete darkness and only begin to see the dawn o ' ' ' ' it when the task is nigh well completed — of seclusion. A few of the old tk u ole ones have dropjjed in now and then witli a ham sandwich to kill a few hours in that favorite indoor sport, of college people, a Bible session. But the last few months have been a solid grind, with pens scratching, pencils grating, typewriters rattling, scissors snipping, cameras clicking, and a perfect inferno of other sounds. We pause and listen — all is cjuiet — this unnatural silence provokes a shiver do Ti one ' s backbone. Can it be possible that this is the Cincinnatian office and all is still even though it is three o ' clock in the morning. Ah, yes it is true and fre begin to think back over the year and remember the bright spots, and I ' tir creators. ■ They indeed deserve our utmost gratitude and appreciation. There is . ir. W. Carson Webb of the Webb Studios, to whom we are indebted for his kindly consideration and earnest cooperation. To jNIr. Peter Gurwit we are grateful for his help in the selection of the theme. To Miss Elizabeth Youmans we wish to ex]jress our real appreciation for her help in artistically executing the theme; and to ]Miss Sarah Fern Sharp we are indebted for her invaluable assistance with the Senior section of the book. And although their work is only beginning we may not forget the wonderful coopera- tion we have had from Mr. Ralph jNIock and INIr. Glen Holden of the Repulilican Publishing Company. These, and many others, ha e all toiled in the construction of tliis book, the 1927 CINCINNATIAN, of whom — for to us it has become a living person — we cannot helj) but say May God bless and keep her always as a h ng memorial of the year UI G- ' ? at the University of Cincinnati. {U y c y • ' •: ' T. 1 • s ■ ' m ' .m r:j4 %- . fi .