University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1928 volume:

f LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY -. 3 1833 03336 8397 University of Cincinnati The Cincinnati an Sophomore w — A . it t • • in ' i i j L ■f I Ul • : i A s X Cmcinnatian for Nineteen ftunbreb toentp = €igf)t W t (Official Annual $hiblication of tfje tubent IBobp of rfje ?HniberSttp of Cincinnati US BH, mm m $u IS IBS I§0| § IS! I Beirtcatton Wo tfjat gallant, fjtsfjsiouleb gentleman, tfvtbtvitk Cfjarlesi fttcfes tofjo IjaS so afalp guibeb tfje fortunes! of our Uniuersttp to a fngfjer anb a greater bestinp tins, tfje Ctnctnnattan for 1928 is reoerentlp bebtcateb. Jf ore to orb 3t bas been a Supreme pleasure to chronicle m tbis book of tfje Uni= bersitp tbe acbiebements of a glori= ous pear in fjer bistorp. 3nto tbis Cincinnatian of 1928 toe babe enbeaboreb to toeabe a motif barmonious toitij a golben age in €nglisb fjtsftorp anb spmbolic of tbe golben pear tbat tfjisi bas been in tbe annals of tbe Unibersitp. Wt babe not toritten bere for tbe present, but ratber for tbat placib ebentibe of life toben pou anb 3 sball turn tbeSe tben toorn pages, anb sball conjure up a tbousanb memories of a tbrobbing, splenbib poutb. Wt babe striben in tbis boob to catcb the Spirit of tfjat golben age in Cnglanb, toben tfje migbtp pen of William li bafeeSpeare torote bolblp on tbe pages of Cnglisb literarp fjigtorp. 3n unbimmeb splenbour, tbe beauty of bis toorb bas reacbeb boton to us, anb toe babe tbougbt it fitting anb proper tfjat tbe tbeme of our boob, symbolic of an institution of fjigfjer culture, Sboulb breatbe, in a measure, tbe soul of So glorious an epocf). A{« Content Poofe i Campus impres iong iiooli it bmtmsitrattcm iBoofe iti femora Alette . warafamSer ' fen ACT V. SCENE I. Campus; 3mpres tcm£ M II M II ■ M I M Id II II Mc4d; iV:- O Hj£ II M ♦■ B M II II M ,1 111 M ° s ° r 9 r  b t r xs? S- s ° ' s m rp r ? kt 0£o o o , 2  ° 2 2 : ' o 2° 2 2p c 2 ' V Ac M II o II li ° ♦i ii o II II o II II II It « Hc o jo ' 2 ° 2° — ° °  ° 2? ° 2° °4 ° 2° 2 2° If t n II 111 M n M lH Q v° ° ? r nrT o o 5 j °. 0 3? 2 2° 2 ' ® Z V K 5 -■- - - - - - ; ■ ■■ .-  - ■ - p-= F-_= =-= =- II M II M II It : - ptr I M f M M K %t ° 7 2v ° 7 S 5 i £ Z S°v Z i r S S « Zj° 7 M II It II II o II II II II ' ■ u II .0- ■ fM-nr-i— ... i ° ?° m £ ° . 2 i ? ?X S - S - ° 2 ' ■ ' 2° ' - 5 ° 2° II ! II ■ o M •i II M II II - II O II M II I) M II o •I I M ft 3 ii i 3 °T i I? ° O ' C in Jflemoriam €mtl $oliafe ©teb Becember 26, 1927 fHember of the Igoarb of directors of tfje Uniberfiitp of Cincinnati f anuarp, 1910 = December, 1928 M it II •1 - M It  tt .•■ M 6 o T o , c- J? t . ? h. E o « ?J A Mf SHAKSPEARE. ACTB. 1CTNT. I tommtetratton Herman Schneider, B.S., Sc.D. Acting President of the University JAY I advise every student to preserve this book among his most treasured possessions? A year or two after I was graduated, I threw all of mine away, — they seemed like so mueh useless impedimenta and the great affairs of school days began to shrink to foolish trivialities. But now I ' d give a great deal to have them again. This yearbook ought to mean much to you today; a few years hence it won ' t; but fifteen or twenty years from now you ' ll want it with a curious and indescribable longing. So keep it against the time when your soul will inevitably surge back, for renewal, to 1928. We never really let our youth go; one good way of keeping it is to keep this book. C L 17 A. R. Morgan Chairman of the Board of Directors Poaro of directors; Arthur R. Morgan Chairman Frank F. Dinsmore Vice-Chairman Dakmel Laurence Secretary and Business Manager Sanford Brown Herbert G. French George Warrington Edward H. Ernst Alfred Mack Erwin O. Straehley Rev. Frank H. Nelson The Board convenes 18 Frank Y. Chandler, A.B., A. M . Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts COLLEGE of liberal arts is an essential part of every university in this iV4 ll country, and it is out of sueh colleges that the universities, as a rule, have grown. Whereas the professional schools train for specific occup ations and the graduate school seeks to encourage original investigation, the liberal college is con- cerned with affording that general training which is fundamental to culture. The liberal college aims to afford a survey of principles in the chief departments of knowl- edge, a more intimate acquaintance with at least one of these departments, and, most important of all, a disciplined mind and developed personality. Its gift to the student is not technical skill nor mere information, but rather incentive and guidance in realising his best possibilities and attaining a grasp upon the meaning of life. ' t yr ff uta t C -, 19 R. C. Gowdy Acting Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce {COMMENCEMENT stirs many emotions. To some it is a relief, to others a Wb regret, many feel highly confident and hopeful, a few, perhaps, are over- modest as they look upon their futures, and for all there is at least a touch of sadness in leaving friends, associations and material surroundings which through years have provided the experiences of daily life. The University has done its best to provide the means for moral, mental, and physical development. The results of this training depend on character, industry, and originality, and these traits, no amount or kind of formal teaching can alone create. 20 L. A. Pechstein. Ph.D. Dean of the College of Edueatjon H rSS! CIENCE has lately been studying human genius. Here is the verdict: — the |g£fc. . m genius is gifted by nature, true; yet he rises to greatness only if he likewise l2to2 3i displays persistence, confidence, and force of character. Alma Mater would give character equal plane 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 jealously cherishes your dual progress. 21 L. T. More, B.S.. Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School S73OU, MR. EDITOR, have urged me to give your classmates a parting word «f| which may live with them in future years. The best I can do is to remind f ifpj them that they have had, during four years, the privilege of learning the great legacies from the past in both letters and sciences. Recollect this experience as frequently as possible in order to enjoy the happiness of a full life and, from a knowl- edge of the success or failure of other times, to perfect a sound judgment in meeting the problems of the future. While most of you will not enter the Graduate School, yet it has unobtrusively been responsible for the scholarship which you have enjoyed. It is told of Saint Antony, of Padua, that he became a great leader of thought and conduct by first retiring into the desert; men, observing his disregard of ordinary affairs, out of curiosity followed him to his retreat in great numbers that they might learn of his power of self-control; so scholarship, as a true guide to life, should be sought for and ought not seek men that they may discover its rewards. c. ' 7 n Co 22 A. C. Bach meyer. M. D. Dean of the College of Medicine P«E¥T]EDICINE is rapidly acquiring the status of a Science because of the increas- ing success of its efforts to banish superstition and mysticism, eliminate specu- lation and uncritical empiricism and to found its knowledge upon observation, experiment and inductive reasoning. The physician and surgeon, as well as the inves- tigator should possess the proper attitude and spirit of scientific inquiry in order that the wonderful progress of recent times may be continued. The most important elements which contribute to professional success are essen- tially characteristics of the individual, namely, character, personality, industry, train- ing and constant study. It is the hope of the Faculty of the College of Medicine that you may have been imbued with the scientific spirit while obtaining your fundamental professional train- ing and that with the further development of these essential attributes you may achieve successful careers. s € 4 ' 23 Merton L. Ferson, A.M.. LL.B. Dean of the College of Law J TFvJ } NOTED philosopher has lately said There are many who believe that our iS ' iJlyJ civilization has outgrown the capacity of the human intellect to manage it. ■ ' ' Sn Social evolution has gone on with startling rapidity. We live in more con- gested communities, move about faster, sustain more complicated relations than ever before. Man ' s power for good and evil increases as. science puts new tools at his com- mand, but his need for control does not abate. Neither moral law nor divine law affords adequate social control. We must rely on human devices and the problem is directly up to the lawyers. It behooves the state to build up a bar that is worthy of this responsibility. Society need not expect our law or its application to transcend the character or calibre of the men who administer it. An individual approaching the bar should realize that his own interest requires thorough preparation. There is a surfeit of half baked lawyers; but the world never offered better opportunities for able and well trained lawyers than it does today. tKtAfam C. Jj . J(S A- r s 24 J. P. SlMRALL. B.S. Dean of Women S E are told that the enrollment in the American colleges and universities has i¥ y increased twenty-five percent in the last five years. Are we gaining in quality Ej as well as in quantity? Is the present college generation developing character as well as acquiring knowledge and the technique to pursue a profession? In the manifold activities of our present day campus, are we laying our emphasis upon the essential things — the things of the spirit, rather than upon the material advantages? Is Cincinnati a finer and better place to live in because of the college trained men and women who go forth in increasing number from this University each year? When we can answer all of these questions in the affirmative, we shall have a truly great University in Cincinnati. 25 Catherine Buckley, R.N., B.S. Director of the School of Nursing and Health jHE expansion in the field of nursing has been extraordinary. The student vho undertakes today to follow a career of nursing without a grasp of the cientific knowledge which has been put at her disposal would be falling short of any reasonable measure of human service. The world ' s greatest problem today is how to protect and defend the health of its people. The School of Nursing and Health offers the fundamental knowledge and professional preparation through which this ever-changing problem in health education might be realised. £U£Zu al 7cUu t y 26 Elizabeth Dyer, A.B. Director of the School of Household Administration IO create a sense of individual dignity and worthwhileness, — a basis for a proper sense of self-regard — is as vital a function of education as to equip individuals for their professional, home and civic responsibilities. Each of us of the staff of the School of Household Administration emphasises this balanced point of view, and we hope that the students of this School gain here the courage and the wisdom to live their lives abundantly. 27 Daniel Laurence Business Manager of the University Egg £2tJT is a pleasure to note that student activities have again experienced a suc- p5=-3F®i cess u ' ' ear at tne University of Cincinnati. All of the enterprises for which Gig. Jr n] the Student Council and the Faculty Board of Trustees are responsible are in good financial condition. The fine spirit of cooperation between the President of the University, its Faculty and student body which has been evident in past years, has been continued throughout the present year. 28 tudent Administration!!) John W. Humphries, A. B. President of Student Council JHE STUDENT COUNCIL of the University of Cincinnati is the controlling allj agency of student activity in all of its ramifications at the University. Its purpose is two-fold: It frames and administers such laws and regulations as it deems necessary for the promotion of student welfare; and it purposes to pro- mote closer co-ordination and harmony among the various colleges, and between the faculty and the student body. That it serves a genuinely necessary purpose is demon- strated by its firm entrenchment as a governing agency in the University of Cincinnati. JOHN W. HUMPHRIES. 30 1 — Carothers, Pfleger, Bryant, Alexander, Farrcll, Humphries. 2 — E. Levi, Grosse, Butler, Mo t- tern, Fischer, Chatfield. 3 — Gibson, Dieterle, Colacurcio, Bolger, Bake, Smith. 4 — Sharkey, Auburn, Arnold, Ginter, Brown, Crampton. 5 — P°PP. Arata, Clifton, Howies, Angert, Grant. 31 i£ tutient Council OFFICERS John W. Humphries President Richard Bryant Vice-President Merritt C. Farrell Treasurer Dorothy D. Carothers Secretary Otto Alexander Richard Angert Clarence Arata William Arnold Norman Auburn Mary Bake Mary T. Bolger Ralph Brown Richard Bryant Charles Butler MEMBERS Mike Colacurcio Evan Chatfield Thomas Clifton Frank Crampton Dorothy Carothers Dons Dieterle Merritt Farrell Selma Fischer Frances Gibson Catherine Gmter John Grant William Grosse James Howies John Humphries Edwin Levi Edward F. Mottern Erma Pfleger William Popp Patricia Sharkey Corwin Smith ®be Cxecutiue ISaarb of jg tuoent Council OFFICERS John W. Humphries President Richard Bryant Vice-President Mary T. Bolger Secretary MEMBERS R. Angert M. T. Bolger D. Carothers F. Crampton J. Humphries C. Arata R. Bryant E. Chatfield C. Gintcr W. Popp 1 — Popp, Bryant, Ginter, Crampton, Humphries. 2 — Carothers, Arata, Chatfield, Bolger, Angert. 32 ®()e engineering tribunal OFFICERS W. A. Hammelrath President R. C. Brown Vice-President Lee Davis Secretary C. C. Winter Treasurer j ViTUDENT Government in the College of Engineering and Commerce is placed || m 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 techni- cal clubs; and it represents the scudents in their relations with the faculty. Robert Allen R. C. Brown Carl Bumiller MEMBERS Lee Davis Ralph Miller C. C. Winter V. A. Hammelrath Miller Allen Winter Hammelrath Bumiller Brown 33 Wt)t Mentor Cla OFFICERS Richard D. Bryant President Dorothy D. Carothers Vice-President Dorothy Ruth Davies Secretary Malcolm M. Ames Treasurer w Wa ° t le g ra uating class of 192S have ascended another step on the road to ja AJse| success. Our college education is now compclte. We are just beginning to £ 52l£j realise the influence of our glorious Alma Mater upon our plastic lives. But we are ever mindful that our lives and actions in turn affect the lives of others. Let us pass on the benefits we have derived. Let us, as active alumni, endeavor to repay our school for the advantages she has given us. May our future be as golden as our past. And good luck to the class of 1929! Richard D. Bryant, President. Bryant Carothers Davies Ames 34 ftfje junior Class OFFICERS Frank Crampton President Catherine Ginter Vice-President Peggy Ryan Secretary Herman Newman Treasurer jHE JUNIORS of any university have behind them experiences and before I|| them responsibilities peculiar to their class alone. The time spent by our class has been years of steady work for our Alma Mater. The progress of the University is due in a small measure to the present Junior Class. Thus the mem- bers of the class have been enabled to comprehend through their constant associations a university spirit without which education is a mechanical process. The future extends to us an opportunity to repay our Alma Mater for the privi- leges she has given us. We may succeed in this by untiring devotion and unselfish loyalty. Frank Crampton, President. Crampton Ryan Ginter Newman 35 tEfje opfjomore Clas OFFICERS William C. Popp President Marion A. McMillan Vice-President Jeanne E. Ernst Secretary Pall Hoon Treasurer W Wia ° t le Sophomore Class know that it depends upon us to a great extent | ' i to create and keep alive the spirit of our University. We know that a iiAsSijLj keener sense of loyalty, a promotion of harmony, sportsmanship, and good fellowship is necessary in our great university, to make it one of the best in the land. To this end, and its fulfillment, we pledge and lend our heartiest support. William C. Popp, President. Popp McMillan Ernst Hoon 36 Z )t College of jWebtcme OFFICERS James Kirrv Howles President, ' 28 William A. Davik President, ' 29 Edward R. Thomas President, ' 30 Howard D. Fabing President, ' 31 HE Drama of Lite is about to begin! For us Humanity will pass in review, and as it passes, S|J the lawyer will see the legal side; the minister the moral side, while we doetors of medicine EHI ViVl have the advantage shared by none other, to see the combination oi all of this in our patients who combines for us the legal, moral and physical. The art of the praetice of medicine is slowly but surely undergoing the inevitable metamorphosis and we see it gradually emerging as a true science. At this great moment of our life we stop to thank all those who have made possible this, our education; who by their untiring efforts have inspired us to carry on this work. Our parting hope is that we may in some justify all this by long years of useful service to humanity. James Kirbv Howles, President. ' 28 F;ihinp Thomas Davin Howies 37 ®t)e ikfjool of i5ur£tng anb Stealtf) OFFICERS Irene Savage President, 28 Harriet Cowdrey President, ' 29 Margaret Phelps President ' 30 JHE approach of Commencement connotes the severing of school relationships, hut we of the School of Nursing and Health will continue in our line of work and endeavor much as before in our years of preparation. Our parting thought is one of gratitude to those who have made possible our education. Irene Savage. President, ' 28 Savage Cowdrey Phelps 38 ®f)e Jf res man Clas OFFICERS Clarence Arata President Ruth Cunningham Viee-President Jane Rump Seeretary Wallv Meyers Treasurer jUR FRESHMAN CLASS will not forget soon the first few days of college life. The initial fear and awe of college was augmented by the traditional pow-wows, pep-meetings, and the regulations imposed by the Freshman Guidance Committee. Life in those days was anything but a primrose path. Gradually, however, a magical change took place. The routine of studies, participation in ath- letics and activities, and the formation of life-long friendships were responsible for this change, in- stilling college spirit in every loyal freshman. Let us firmly resolve to perpetuate this spirit, the spirit that binds us and guides us through the remaining college days and after life — the spirit of Old McMicken on the Hill. Clarence Arata, President. Cunningham Arata Rump 39 fflm f tribunal of tfje g cfjool of Spplteb Srts; OFFICERS Louis J. Marioni President John W. Harcrave Vice-President Robert A. Kennedy Secretary H. R. Elliston Treasurer 5jjSJ HE Applied Arts Tribunal has been in existence for two years and has IsJ proven very successful in its functions as a student governing body. Its pur- pose has been to act as an intermediary between the students and the faculty in all matters arising between them; to maintain a high student discipline, and control student activities. It is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two pre-juniors, and one sophomore. L. J. Marioni J. W. Hargrave R. A. Kennedy MEMBERS H. R. Elliston R. H. Hart H.J. Ritterhok V. C. Grentzenberg F. P. Crampton E. F. Schrand P. G. Sanderson UK WMB .. igjj j I iH | jsM ' imssiif T 7 wT f •- [ 1 F ■ V Jjn ■P|«c-ll t i ff m ■ ' M Br • at p ■ j ■ — - m K ■ ■ :M% i 1 , : Jn ■v 2 Al j W mkSMi K -i Ji« i Ul f ' A ■ jt ' 1 — Hart, Sanderson, Gientzenberg. 2 — Hallett, Marioni, Hargrave, Kennedy. 40 Wamm ' x fttubent (Sobernment Utooctaticm EXECUTIVE BOARD alentincr, Pfleger, Hanaue Vice ChYm of Cor. Pres. Pt. System Sec y Bake, Pies. Layne, Rec. Scc ' v Herbst, Trcas. Heuck ChVm Fr. Advisers Jfacultp Slbbiser Josephine P. Simrall GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Chairman Mary Bake Chairman Senior Speakers Dorothy Martin STUCKENBORr, Chairman Junior Advisers Eleanor Heuck President Y. W. C. A Chalma Fillmore President W. A. A Dorothy Davies President Co-ep Club Marguerite Wykoff Applied Arts Representative Helen Pinney Eleanor Allison Viola Darby Doris Dieterle Sara Drucker JUNIOR ADVISERS Dorothy Garbcr Eleanor Heuck Margaret Hilles Marion McDoncll Caroline Taylor EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive Board Elizabeth Trainor Dorothy Slaback Evelyn Herbst Dorothy Davies Chalma Fillmore Chalma Fillmore Jeanette Wykoff Evelyn Kennedy Catherine Ginter Mai ion McMillan Ruth Cunningham 1 — Kennedy, Fillmore, Pfleger, Wykoff, Heuck. 2— McMillan, Herbst, Bake, Slaback, Layne, Ginter. 41 Zi)t J3ormitorj Council OFFICERS M. Colacurcio President G. Burke Vice-President B. Lerch Secretary L. Davis Assistant Secretary MEMBERS H. Blair L. Games J. Jiriskowic C. Pennington R. Bengston J. Hargrave E. Keune J. Rosa W. Cheshire E. Hale W. Kutcher C. Rivas C. Coy C. Hart E. Matthews J. Strasbourger C. Einfalt E. Hauck S. Mendel F. Sweeny T. Ewing C. Jensen R. Milliot C. Taylor E. Flannery E. Johnson J. Neal R. Vincent jTUDENT self-government is the keynote of our Dormitory life. Perhaps in no other university in the country have the students as much control over their Dormitory as have the residents of the University of Cincinnati Memorial Dormitory. The Dormitory Council prides itself in the fact that as a representative body of its fellows, it has successfully managed its affairs for four years. The Council, in addition to its law-makin g and governing functions, guides and fosters Dormitory activities. The Dorm Key, an emblem of loyalty and devoted service to the Dormitory, was inaugurated this year by the Council. The key is given as an award to those men who have advanced the cause of the Dormitory with the most distinction on the campus. The following men have received the key for 1928: H. Blair, G. Burke, M. Colacurcio, L. Davis, L. Games, J. Hargrave, C. Hart, E. Keune, C. Penning- ton, P. Routsitsky, J. Stith, and J. Strasbourger. ■Sit mlKr Hi f HBEUfH 1 — Sweeney, Flannery, Lerch, Hart, Keune. 2 — Mathis, Neal, Bengston, Blair, Johnson, Cheshire. 3 — Hargrave, Strasbourger, Davis, Colacurcio, Pennington, Einfalt. 42 r. ,j a, Jl a u iu SHAKSPEARK. ACT IV SCI E1. dT-fcPn ia fa tri Thru entorg Abaecherli Alexander Ahhihl Allhnght Abbott Ames Achs C. Anderson Ahlefeld M- Anderson Ahrens Andress CARL E. ABAECHERLI. LL. B.; A6$; TKA; C. Hughes High School. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; French Club 2, 3: Debate Team 4; Cincinnati Law Review Staff 6. OTTO RENNER ALEXANDER, LL. B.; ASA; AA. Hughes High School. Student Council 5. LOUISE ABBIHL, A. B.; ZTA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.: Greek Games 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2; League of Women Voters 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. MARION E. ABBOTT, M. Hughes High School. CARL J. ACHS AfA: AEI. CHARLES BELL AHLEFELD, M. B.; $X. Ada, Ohio, High School, Ohio Northern University. EDNA B. AHRENS, A. B. Mt. Healthy, Ohio, High School. Student Assistant in Speech 2, 3, 4. DURWARD ALLBRIGHT. C. E. Crockett, Texas, High School. Co-op Club 1; Braune Civils Club 2; Cincinnati En- gineers ' Club 3. MALCOLM M. AMES, A. B.; BK; TKA. Hughes High School. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Mummers 2. 3; Musical Comedy 2, 3; University News 2; Associate Director of Persian Rug 3; Freshman Guidance Committee 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Men ' s Inter Fraternity Council Sec ' y 4. C. HARRY ANDERSON, E. E. Janestown, N. Y., State Normal High School. MERRILL P. ANDERSON. E. E. Fredonia, N. Y., State Normal High School. SAMUEL COE ANDRESS, LL B.: $AA. Hayesville High School: New Mexico Military Institute; Ashland College; College of Wooster; Wittenberg College. 43 Anechansel Arapakis Arnold Appelbaum Apter Aslakson Astler Austin Bach man Badglcy Baer Bake ESTHER W. ANESHANSEL, B. S.: AZ. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Greek Games 1, 2: Spring Home-coming Committee 1; Fall Home-coming Committee 2, 4; W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Student Council Execu- tive Board 3; Junior Show 3: Junior Corner Com- mittee 3: C. K. T. S. 3, 4; Cincinnatian 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Freshman Competition Commit- tee 4. P. ARAPAKIS, M. D. WILLIAM V. ARNOLD, Com, E.; AXA; AK4 : ITAE. Co-op Engineer 1: President Co-op Club 2. DcWITT G, ASTLER, M. B. ; X. Woodward High School; Miami University, HELEN ELSIE AUSTIN, A. B.: A26. Walnut Hills High School. Intel -racial Club 1. HELEN BACHMAN, A. B.; ZTA: 112$. Walnut Hills High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Paleolinguists 1, 3, 4. ROBERT BADGLEY, A. B, SOL APPELBAUM HARRY APTER, A. B. Hughes High School. Student Orchestra, President 2 ,3, 4; Debate Team 3. 4: Secretary Debate Council 4: Mummers 4. OLGA BERNICE ASLAKSON. R. N. Plymouth High School. Melody Club 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. BEN A. BAER, B. S.; 2T . Withrow High School. MARY ELIZABETH BAKE, A. B.: AAA; Mystic 13. Oakhurst Collegiate School. W. S. G. A., Sophomore Representative 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Cincinnatian 1; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Musical Comedy 2; Vigilance Council 3; Chairman Women ' s Guidance Committee 4; Student Council 4. 44 Ballard Bardes Barnwell Batsche Bcnchenstein Benjamin E. Bennett R. Bennett W. Bennett Berndt Berry Boat NANCY WINLOCK BALLARD. A B : AX 2 Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; Chemistry Club 1. Fleischmann Scholarship 1; Thorns Honorary Scholar- ship 2: History Club 3: International Relations Club 3; Groesbeck Scholarship in American History 3: McMicken Honorary Scholarship 3; League oi Women Voters 4. LUCILLE MARIE BARDES. B S ; KAii Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A. 1. 3. 4: W. A. A 1, 3. 4, Board 4; Musical Comedy 1. 3: Greek Games 1; W. S. G. A. 1. 4. Class Representative 1, Executive Board 4: Paleolmguists 1; Basketball Team 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4; Senior Hop Committee 4: Senior Speaker 4: Committee for Freshman-Sophomore Competition 4 ampus Club. ALICE MINOR BARNWELL. B. S.; C Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A: O. T. G. Club 2. President 4; Kindergarten Club 3. 4. RUTH BATSCHE. B. S. Woodward High School. Kindergarten Club 1. LOUISE BENCHENSTEIN, A B. ARTHUR L BEN1AMIN. |R . E E; IIKA. 11KN. C . Hughes High School. Co-op Club: A. I. E. E.: Musical Comedy 1, 2; Cheerleader 4, 5; Assistant 4, Head 5; Tennis Team Assistant Manager 4, Manager J; Chairman, Senior Class Announcements 5: Class Week Committee 5. C Club 5. EUGENE G. BENNETT. Ch E Withrow High School Co-op Club; Chemistry Club; A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5. RALPH BENNETT. A. B.: 2X; AA; Ule.x; C. Withrow High School. Mummers I: Track Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; C Club 2, 3. 4. Scc ' y 3, Vice-President 4; Athletic Council Representative 2: Student Council 3; Fresh- man Reception Committee 4; Football 4. WILLIAM JOHN BENNETT. LL. B .; A Withrow High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 5. C. C. HARRY C. BERNDT, Ch. E.; AX2. Manuel Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind. A. I. Ch. E. 2. THEODORE M. BERRY, A. B.; A A. Woodward High School. Debating Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2; Student Conference Delegate 2, 3; Student Representative on Cincinnati Inter-racial Commission 4. EARL M. BOAT, M. E. ; [ITS. Pella, Iowa, High School; Central University of Iowa. A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club. 45 Bode Bretseher Bolger Brewer Bonham Brian Boncher Brockman Bost K. Brown Brannon W. Brown ALLEN F. BODE, A. Withrow High School. THEODORE A. BRETSCHER, A. B. MARY T, BOLGER, A. B.: 0 A; Mystic 13. Ursuline Academy. Glee Club 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 3, 4, 5, Sec ' y 3: Sophomore Hop Committee2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, y, Cab.net 4, 5; Musical Comedy 2, 3. 4: Musical Comedy Costumes, Assistant Chair- man 3, 4. Chairman 5: Junior Class Vice-President 4; Chairman University Song Book 4, 5; Fresh Painters 4, 5; Student Council, Sec ' y Executive Board 4, 5: Junior Adviser 4: Chairman Junior Show 4; Senior Hop Committee 5; Chairman Costumes Home-coming Day 5. KATHRYN M. BREWER. A. B. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; Junior Adviser 3; Junior Show 3. CHESTER J. BRIAN, M. B.:AX: XIX. Logan, Ohio, High School: Ohio State University. HOWARD E. BONHAM. C. E. Harrison, Ohio, High School. HECTOR P. BONCHER, Com. E. LYDA C. BROCKMAN, A. B.: AXQ. Withrow High School: Miami University. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet and Industrial Chair- man 4: W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Greek Games 2: Hockey Team 2, 3: Swimming Team 2, 3: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Aspirants 3, 4. CHARLES E. BOST, M. B.: OIIK; N2N. Cathedral Latin High School, Cleveland, Ohio: Uni- versity of Dayton. EDNA M. BRANNON, R. N. Crawfordsville, Indiana, High School. KENNETH S. BROWN. C. E. New Albany, Indiana, High School. Braune Civils: Co-op Club. W. D. BROWN, LL.B. 46 Brueggemann A. Bruestle E. Bruestle Brumhack Bruson Brustad Bryant Bucher Bullock Brumiller Burgoyne Burr WILLIAM BRUEGGEMANN, M. B.; I1KA; N2N. Woodward High School. ARMIN O. BRUESTLE, M. E.: TBI1; [ITS. Hughes High School. A. S. M. E„ Co-op Club: R. O. T. C. Staff 5. RICHARD D. BRYANT, A. B.; J1KA; Ulex; 22; C . Walnut Hills High School. Thorns Honorary Scholarship 1; Y. M. C. A.: Fresh ' man Cabinet 1; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1: Sophomore Dance Committee2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Student Council 3, 4: Vice-President 4: President Senior Class 4; Assistant in Zoology Laboratory 4. E. M. BRUESTLE, Com. E.; AXA. KENNETH WALKER BRUMBACK, M. B.; 2AE; AKK. Covington, Kentucky, High School; Centre College. SOL BRUSON, M. B.; 2AM. Middletown, Ohio, High School. MARVIN D. BRUSTAD, Com. E.; A. C. C. Muskegon, Michigan, High School. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 5; Y. M. C. A. 1: Co-op Club 2, 4: Co-op Engineer 2; L ' mversity News 3; R. O. T. C. Shield 4, 5. GERTRUDE AURELIA BUCHER, Ch. E.; 911; C Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 Chem-Met Club 1. 2, 3; Secretary 2; Co-ep Club 1, 2 3, 4, 5; Women ' s League 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1; Mum mers 2. 3, 4, ' ); Musical Comedy 2: W. A. A. 3, 4, 5 Chem-Com Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Show 3, 4: A. I Ch. E. 3, 4; Secretary 5; Cmcinnatian 5; Newman Club. WARD E. BULLOCK, M. E. Chautauqua, N. Y., High School. Rifle Team 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4, 5; Cadet Staff 4, 5. CARL L BRUMILLER, Com. E ; UK; AK . Hughes High School. Co-op Club; Glee Club 4; Engineering Tribunal 5. IOHN BURGOYNE, JR., Com. E. Norwood, Ohio, High School. MVRTICE C. BURR, E. E. Rigby, Idaho, High School. Co-op Club; A. I. E. E. 47 Burress Calfee Burns Calkins C. Butler Campbell H. Butler Byer D. Carothers M. Carother Caldwell Chaliff JOHN E. BURRESS, C. E.; BK. Sidney High School. Braunc Civils; Co-op Club: Freshman Football 1. MARY DORIS CALFEE, B. S. Beckley, W. Va., Institute; Concord State Normal; Columbia University. VIRGIL BURNS. A. B RALPH G. CALKINS. M. E. Hughes High School. CHARLES H. BUTLER. JR., A. B„ $A9. Norwood, Ohio, High School. Cross Country 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1: Mus:cal Comedy 1, 2, 3; Fresh Painters 3; Senior Represen tativc Student Council 4. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, Ch. E.; K ; AX2; TIAE. Ohio Mechanics Institute. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 5; Newman Club, Treasurer 4, President 5; Co-op Club: Co-op Engineer, Editor 5; Assistant Editor Y Handbook 3; Co-op Stag Gjm- mittce 4, 5; Delegate Y ' Student Conference 4; American Institute Chemical Engineers 4, 5; Fresh- men Guidance Committee 5. HARRY M. BUTLER, M. B .; AKK. North High School, Columbus, Ohio; Ohio State Uni- versity. JOSEPHINE BYER. B. E.; ASA. Williamstown, W. Va., High School; Ohio LIniversity. Glee Club 3. MYRA MARSH CALDWELL, B. S.; KA Alton, Illinois, High School: Monticello Seminary. Kindergarten Club 1: O. T. G. Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 3. DOROTHY DAWSON CAROTHERS. B. S.; KA9; Mystic 1 3 . Withrow High School. Greek Games Committee 1, 2: Freshman Corner Committee 1; Hotel Varsity 1, 2, 3, Committee 3; University News: Sophomore Corner Committee 2; Musical Comedy Committee 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4: Junior Show Committee 3; Get Y ' s Party Com- mittee 3; Fresh Painters 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee 4: Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4, ; Vice-President Senior Class 5; Sec ' y Student Council 5 ; Executive Board Student Council 5; Cincinnatian 5; Freshman Week Committee 5. MARY CAROTHERS, B. E.; KA9 SELMA CHALIFF, A. B. 48 Chapman Clingman Chattield Cobh ' In My Cochnower ARTHUR J. CHAPMAN, C. E.; Scabbard and Blade; TBn Norwood, Ohio, High School. Con E.: A8; ASIl; 22; EVAN W. CHATFIELD C. Hughes High School. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec ' y 4, President Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Field Day Giimmittee Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Track Team 2, 3, Co-op Club Dance Committee 3; Musical Comedy 3, 4, 5, Committee 5; Fresh Painters 3, 4, T; Mum- mers 3, 4, 5; Junior Prom Committee 4; Military Ball Committee 4; Student Council 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 5; Hotel Varsity Committee 4; Cynic 4; Fresh- man Reception Committee 5; President Mid-West Student Conference 5, 6; Chairman Freshman Week and Guidance Committee 6; Ward Captain Bond Election 6. CHARLES WILLIAM CHRISTY, Com E.; Br2; C. Norwood, Ohio, High School. L. WILLIS CLARK, Geol. E. Charleston, W. Va., High School. Co-op Club; Braune Civils 1, 2. RUSSELL S. CLARK, A. B.; 2AP. Holmes High School, Covington, Ky. DeMolay Club 1; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 2; Delegate Inter-local Fraternity Council 4. JANE CLIMER, A. B.; KA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Paleolinguists 1; W. A. A. 2, 3; Blue Hydra 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Representative 2; Pan-Dance Committee 2; Senior Hop Committee 3. L. Clark Colacurcio R. Clark Coleman Climcr Conlon MARY L. CLINGMAN, A. B Tippecanoe City High School; Ohio Wesleyan. WILLIAM H. COBB, C. E.; AXA; C . West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Football 1; Track, Assistant Manager I, Manager 3; Football 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Co-o p Stag Committee 2; Braune Civil Stag Com- mittee 3; Cadet Staff 4; Cadet Officers ' Ball Com- mittee 4; Freshman Reception Cimmittee 5; Chair- man Braune Civil Dance 5. MARY EDITH COCHNOWER, B S. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Modarch Club 1; Girls ' Fine Arts Club, President 3; Aspir- ants 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Paleolinguists 1; Varsity Art Club 1, 2; Co-ep Club, Vice-President 4; Greek Games 1; Applied Arts Club 2, 3; Applied Arts Tribunal 2, 4, Sec ' y 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH COLACURCIO, Ch. E.; AXS. Stratford, Connecticut, High School. Freshman Football 1; Co-op Club; Dormitory Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec ' y 3, Treasurer 4, President T; Vigilance Committee 3, 4; Newman Club; A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5; Co-op Dance Committee 4; Student Council 5; Freshman Guidance Committee 5. L. C. COLEMAN, M. B. JAMES E. CONLON, Com. E.; K. 49 Cone Cramerding Conner Crary Conway Crawford LOGAN J. CONE. M. E.; Fellowcraft. Hamilton, Ohio, High School. Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. EDWARD LEONARD CONNER, A. B.; A. C. C. Sequoia Union High School. Mummers 2, 3; Aspirants 2; University News 2: Sophomore Tea Dance Committee 2; University Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 3; Fresh Painters ' Orchestra 3, 4. J. HERBERT CONWAY, M. B.; AT: AKK. Central Catholic High School, Ft. Wayne, Ind. MAURICE P. COOPER, M. B.: X. University of Dayton Prep Dept.; University of Dayton. ESTHER L. COWEN, A. B. : Campus Club; AA. Walnut Hills High School. Y. W. C. A. PAUL S. CRAIG, M. B. Cooper Cromwell Cowen Craig J. Cunningham R. Cunningham BETTY CRAMERDING, A. B.: ZTA. Walnut Hills High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity News 1; Basketball 2. VIRINIA CRARY, LL. B.; KA; ■t-SA; Mystic 13 ; Cincmnatus; Papyrus. ELLIS T. CRAWFORD, JR., M. S. and Ch. E.; Triangle; AX2; TBIT; Scabbard and Blade; C . Charleston, W. Va., High School. Co-op Club; Braune Civils 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y 3; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4, Sec ' y , Vice-President 6; Chairman Braune Civil Stag 3; Glee Club 3; Co-op Stag Committee 4, 5; General Engineers ' Club 4; Student Council 4, 5; Manager Football Team 5; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 6. GEORGE F. CROMWELL, A. B. Walnut Hills High School. A A. JACK C. CUNNINGHAM, C. E.; AT Hughes High School. Co-op Club 1, 3, 4, 5: Braune Civils 1, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 5; President Freshman Class 1; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Vigilance Commit- tee 2; Aspirants 2; French Club 2; Fresh Painters 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Freshman Re- ception Committee 5. RICHARD CARSON CUNNINGHAM, Ch. E.; ATA; AX2; Ulex; C. Martinsville, Indiana, High School. Y. M. C A., Cabinet, Treasurer 3, 4; Co-op Club 1, 2, 3; Chem-Met. Club 1, 2; Mummers 1, 2, 3; Co-op Engineer 1, 3; Basketball, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Y Handbook Editor 2; Editor Bearcat Book 3; Chairman Co-op Dance 4; C Club 4. 50 Dahman Divers Dalton Dixon I .l1yc Dom Davies M. Doran Dawson W. Doran Diserens Dorsey RUTH M. DAHMAN, Cert, in Gcn ' l Bus. Hartwell High School. TILLY G. DALTON, Diploma in Nursing. Middlesboro, Kentucky, High School; Eastern Kc tucky State Normal ? Teachers ' College. Y. W. C. A.; Melody Club. IOHANN ARLAND DALVE, Ch. E.; A. C. C; AX 2. Central High School, Great Falls, Montana. Chem-Met. Club 1, 2; Swimming Team 3. 4; A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5, President 5. WILLIAM KEEVENY DIVERS, LL. B ; 2$H; A . Withrow High School. Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Chairman Sophomore Tea Dance 2: Vice-Chairman Junior Prom 4. FRED DIXON, Com. E : A2II; Scabbard cr Blade; Br£; TKA. Woodward High School. Debate Team 5; President Debate Council 5; Presi- dent Commerce Club ?; R. O T. C Shield 5; Co-op Club 5. DOROTHY RUTH DAYIES. B. S.; ATA Mystic 13. Hughes High School KAIU ugncs nign cicnooi. Greek Games 1, 2, Chairman 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 W. S. G. A. 1 ' Raskefball Tearr Basketball Team; Baseball Team: W. A. A., Board MARY DOM. A. B. : KAG. MARY LOUISE DORAN, B. S.: ZTA; TKA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2: Greek Games 1, 2; Debate Team 3, 4; Basketball 2; Home-coming Committee 3; Kindergarten Club 3, 4, President 4. WILLIAM ELMER DORAN, LL. B. : A8 . JOHN E. DAWSON, M B. Flint, Michigan, High School: Flint Junior College. Bcllevuc, Kentucky, High School. RALPH S. DISERENS, M. E.; TBII; IIT2. BLANCHE DORSEY, R. N. Mt. Healthy. Ohio, High School. Hamilton, Ohio, High School. Basketball 2, 4. Melody Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 3. 51 Dunn Eckermeyer Durbin Emerson Earls Endebrock Ebersole Ernsberger Einfalt R. Evans Elfner V. Evans JOHN DUNN, M. D. E. W. ECKERMEYER, M. B. ETHEL ROSE DURBIN, A. B.; AA6; Mystic 13; Papyrus. Hughes High School. University News: Greek Games Committee 1, 2; Aspirants 1, 2, 3, Sec ' y 5; Varsity Art Club 1; Glee Club 1; Newman Club, Sec ' y 3; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Sec ' y Sophomore Class 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Vigilance Committee 2; League of Women Voters 3; Debate Team 2; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3; French Club 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Alumnal Theatre Party Committee 3; Band Spon- sor 4; Announcements Committee 4; Student Assist- ant in English 4. SARA BEATRICE EARLS, B. S.; e$A. Withrow High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club: Fresh- man Commissioner 2; C. K. T. S. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Show 3; Senior Announce- ments Committee 4. HARRISON S. EBERSOLE, Com. E. ; M9. Central High School, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Co-op Club: Commerce Club 3, 4, 5; Musical Comedy Committee 5. RUTH E. EMERSON, A. B. ; AXfi. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; University News 1, 2 Greek Games 1, 2; Baseball 1: Musical Comedy 2 League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2 Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4. JOHN C. ENDEBROCK, JR., Com. E.; ATA; AK ; Scabbard U Blade; C. Hughes High School. J. LEONARD ERNSBERGER, JR., LL. B.; AXA; AA; C. Highlands High School, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Football 1, 2; Soccer 2; Track 2, 4, 5. CARL. R. EINFALT, E. E. Celina, Ohio, High School. RAYMOND L. EVANS, B. S.; ATA; N2N. Hughes High School. VIRGINIA LEE ELFNER, A. B.; ArA. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; Greek Games 1, 2; Base- ball Team 1, 2: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. VIRGINIA EVANS, A. B.; KKT. Withrow High School. 52 Ernstein Feld Faggione Fennckohl Farrell Fife Faught Fillmore Feak Fink hi no Fearing Fischer H. C. ERNSTEIN, M. B. FRANK JAMES FAGGIONE, B. S.; HK+ Bushwict High School, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Colhy College. MERRITT CHANCE FARRELL, Com. E.; ATA AK ; Ulex: C. Central High School, Washington, D. C Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Co-op Club 1; A. S. M. E. 1; Commerce Club 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Engineering Tribunal 2; Basketball, Assistant Manager 3. 4, Manager 5; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Co-op Stag Committee 4; Pan-Hellenic Ass ' n. 4, J, Treasurer 5; Chairman Freshman Re- ception J; C Club ?: Treasurer Student Council 5 NATALIE FELD, A. B. Walnut Hills High School. Greek Games 1: Menurah Society 1; W. S. G. A. 1; French Club 2, 3; Varsity Art Club 2, 3. ARTHUR C. FENNEKOHL, Com. E ; 2AE; Ulex; 22; C . Withrow High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, Stage Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Freshman Swimming 1; Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, 5, Cabinet 4, President 5; Junior Prom Committee 4; Senior Hop Committee 5. WILLIAM H. FIFE, E. E.; IIKX Harding High School. Marion Ohio. A. I. E. E ; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Co-op Club. JESSAMINE VIRGINIA FAUGHT, A. B. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A. 1; W. S. G. A. 1; Greek Games 1, 2; League of Women Voters 2: Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; McMicken Honorary Scholarship 3; University News 3; French Club 3, 4. EDWARD D. FEAK, E. E. Castle Rock, Washington, High School. Co-op Club: A. I. E. E.: Co-op Engineer 3, 4, 5. CHALMA FILLMORE, B. S.: XQ: Mystic 13; Papyrus. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: W. S. G. A. 1: Mummers 1; Greek Games 1; Cincinnatian 1, 2, 3; Alumnal Day Committee 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Handbook 2: League of Women Voters 2: Junior Adviser 3; Song Book Committee 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Senior Speaker 4; Fresh- man Week Committee 4; Nutrition Club 3. AMOS FINKBINE, C. E.; S H. Annapolis, Maryland, High School. OLIVER H. FEARING. M. B.; ATfi; AKK. Ashland, Kentucky, High School; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. SELMA FISCHER, A. B : AXQ. Withrow High School. Mummers; Fresh Painters 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. 53 Folkman Friedman Foor Freiden Force Fusselman Forney Foulk Fortlage Gahr Foulger Gardner JEROME DANIEL FOLKMAN, A. B. Glenville High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Dehate Team 1: Fencing 1. EDWARD FRIEDMAN, M. B.: 2AM. Hughes High School. CLIFFORD G. FOOR. M. B.; ABK; P2. Ohio City, Ohio, High School; Otterbein. JOHN FREIDEN, A. B. C. WAYNE FORCE, A. B.: C. E.; AT!!; A2P; I Lapeer (Michigan) High School; Albion College. Braune Civils 3, 4, 5. Vice-President 5. KEITH DeWITT FUSSELMAN. C E. Lodi, Ohio, High School. EVELYNA FORNEY, B. S.; AKA. Hughes High School. Inter-racial Club 2; Basketball 4. PAUL FOULK. LL. B..; 2AP; A8 . EMMA R. FORTLAGE, Com. E.; OXE. Withrow High School. Co-ep Club; Chem-Com. Club 2, 3, 4, 5. MARGARET HARATUNE FOULGER, B. S.: AEI. Iran Bethel High School, Teheran, Persia; Wooster College. Basketball 1; Swimming 1. MARGARET ANN GAHR. B. S.; KKX. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Applied Arts Club; Cynic I; Greek Games 1: Varsity Art Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4; Fresh Painters 3, 4; Worn- en ' s Pan-Hellenic Ass ' n. 3; Junior Show 3; Freshman Reception Committee 4. ROBERT M. GARDNER, Com. E. 54 Garrison Gerstle Garritson Gibson Garvin Giesker Gavev Gilbert Gebhardt Gitin ( lo age Goenng PRESTON E. GARRISON, A. Hughes High School. :. E;-t A_V DeWITT GERSTLE, A. B. Withrow High School. CATHERINE MARY GARRITSON. A. B : KK1 Walnut Hills High School. Hotel Varsity 1: Mummers 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec ' y 4, Vice- President 5; Musical Comedy 2; Greek Games 2; Art Club 2; French Club 3; Dance Club 3; Paleo- linguists 3; Fresh Painters 3, 4. FRANCES GIBSON, R. N. Springfield. Ohio. High School. GILBERT E. GARVIN, A. B.: BBn ; C Withrow High School. Swimming Team 2. 3, 4, Captain 4 ADELE M. GIESKER, A. B. ANTHONY A. GAVEY. M B ELINOR GEBHARDT, B. S.; KKr. Withrow High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Greek Games 1, 2; Cm- cinnatian 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1: Freshman Corner Committee 1; Sophomore Corner Committee 2; Junior Adviser 3: Junior Show 3: C. K. T. S. 3, 4. LOUISE M. GEORGE, A. B. Hughes High School. Chemistry Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Newman Club. LEROY C GILBERT, C. E. ; ATA. West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Basketball Team 1; Braune Civils- Foot- ball Squad 2: S. A. M. E. 4, 5. JOSEPH GITIN, A. B ; 2AM. Hutchinson-Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Debating 2. ALBERT WILLIAM GOERING, B. S.: ASH; AMA. Woodward High School; East Night High School. 5T Goetz Gordon Gold Goldberg D. Goldman J. Goldman Goldsmith Gostone Grabo Grant M. Gray S. Gray ART W. GOETZ, Ch. E. West Night High School. Band 1, 2, 3: A. I. Ch. E. 4, 5. DOROTHY GORDON, Certificate in Credits and Collections. Woodward High School: Miami University. EDNA GOLD, R. N. Loogootee, Indiana, High School: Indiana State Normal School. EITH GOSTONE SHIRLEY GOLDBERG, A. B.: Campus Club. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 2. DOUGLAS GOLDMAN. M. B. Hughes High School. JEROME GOLDMAN, A. B.: j BK. Hughes High School. Musical Comedy 2; Student Assistant in Physics 2; Student Assistant in Psychology 3. SIDNEY GOLDSMITH, E. E. ; HKX. Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. A. I. E. E.: Co-op Club. WILLIAM GRABO W. GORDON GRANT. Com. E. ; A. C. C West High School, Rochester, N. Y. MARY E. GRAY, A. B. SAMUEL KEMP GRAY, E. E. South Charleston, Ohio, High School. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club. 56 Green Grosse Greenawalt Hah as Greenfield Habenicht Gregory Hagner Greutzenherg Hahn Grier Hammelrath WARREN WENDELL GREEN, M. B. : X Walnut Hills High School; Hiram College. W ILLIAM P. GREENAWALT, C. E.; Fellowcraft; ns. Newton, Illinois, High School. Braune Civils. H. HILDA GREENFIELD, R. N.; AAA. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A. 3: Melody Club 2, 3. Vice-President 3. GEORGE H. GREGORY, M. B.; $X. Breckinridge County High School, Hardinsburg, Ken- tucky; University of Kentucky. VINCENT D. GREUTZENBERG, B. S.; Doric Order. Hillsborough High School, Tampa, Florida. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Dormitory Council 3: Varsity Art Club 5; Applied Arts Tribunal 5. JOHN L. GRIER, E. E. Technical High School, Scranton, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM GROSSE, C. E.; IIKA. RALPH ALFRED HABAS, A. B.: TA . Trenton, New Jersey, High School; Columbia Uni- versity. Cynic 3, 4. SARAH LOUISA HABENICHT, B. S. North Battleford (Sask., Canada) High School; In- diana State Normal School. Baseball 3; Hockey Team 4; Dance Club 4. E. HENRY HAGNER, Con Hughes High School. E. FLORENCE M. HAHN, A. B.; 22. Hughes High School. University News 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Greek Games 1; Aspirants 2, 3: French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Edu- cational Psychology Assistant 4. WILLIAM A. HAMMELRATH, C. E.; Triangle: Ulex; Scabbard and Blade; TBI!; C . Hughes High School. Braune Civils, Vice-President 4: Co-op Club; Track 2, 3, 4, 5: Football 3; C Club 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 4: Engineering Tribunal, Vice-President 4, President 5; Vice-President A. S. M. E. 4, 5. 57 Hanauer Harrison Hand Hart Hanshew Hazelton FRANCES HOPE HANAUER, B, S.; ZTA; K2II; Mystic 13. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A., Corresponding Sec ' y. 4; W. A. A., President 4; Hockey; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1. 2; Art Club 2. WILLIAM ESSEX HAND, C. E.; 2AE; TBII. Central High School, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Treasurer Engineering Tribunal 3; President Dormi- tory Council 4; Student Council 4; Musical Comedy 4. Happ Hebblc Harker Heidelman Harrington Heinle LENFORD H. HARRISON, Com. E.; AK4 ; Br: Gadsden, Alabama, High School. R. O, T. C. Shield 4, 5. RICHARD H HART, B. S.: Doric Order; Ulex, C . Stratford, Connecticut, High School. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Applied Arts Tribunal 4, 5. MARGARET BIRD HANSHEW, B. S.; AAG. Norwood High School. Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Greek Games 2; Kinder- garten Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. MARGARET HAZELTON, A. B ; AAA. C. MARK HAPP, Com. E. Mt. Healthy High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Basketball 3, 4. GOLDIE DUCHESS HARKER. B S Alliance, Ohio, High School. Y. W. C. A. 1; W. S. G. A. 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Greek Games 1. RUTH LEE HARRINGTON, B. S.; Xi . Norwood, Ohio, High School; Miami University. Y. W. C. A.; Hockey 1, 3; Basketball 1, 4: Fresh- man Cdmmission 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1; Greek Games 2; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Senior Speaker 4. GEORGIANNA LIVINGSTON HEBBLE, B. S.; ZTA. Milford High School. Freshman Commission 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 1; University News 1, 3, 4; Kindergarten Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE B. HEI DELMAN, M. D. EDWIN L. HEINLE, C. E. Hughes High School. 58 Herhst Hopkins Herrnstein Howie? Hirschfeld Huenefeld C. M. Hoffman Humphries G. Hoffman Humphry Holtslander Hupp EVELYN HERBST, A. B.; ZTA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; W. S. G. A. 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mummers; University News 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2, 4; Pan-Hellenic Secretary 3; Junior Ad- viser 3; Literary Society 3, 4; Junior Show Commit- tee 3; Senior Speaker 4; Assistant in English 3, 4. JOHN E. HERRNSTEIN, Com. E.; BK. Withrow High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Football 2. MINNIE HIRSCHFELD. A. B. ; 22. Hughes High School. Aspirants 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Varsity Art Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Menorah 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. 1; Greek Games 1: Literary Society 3. C. MAYO HOFFMAN. LL. B.; IIKA; C . Withrow High School. Baseball, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4; C Club 5: Co-Director of Tickets for Musical Comedy 6. GEORGE HOFFMAN, Com. E. SARA L. HOLTSLANDER, A. B.; AXfi. Flint, Michigan, Senior High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 1, 2; Greek Games 1; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4; Blue Hydra 3, 4. C. W. HOPKINS, Certificate in Management. Hamilton, Ohio, High School; Purdue University. JAMES KIRBY HOWLES, M. D.; IIKA; NSN; Ulex. Central High School, Memphis, Tennessee. ALICE B. HUENEFELD, A. B. JOHN W. HUMPHRIES, LL. B.; AXA; AA; TKA; IIAE; Cincinnatus. Northern High School, Detroit, Michigan. Editor-in-Chief University News 5; Student Council 5, 6, President 6; Musical Comedy Production Com- mittee 5. GERALD E. HUMPHRY, Com. E. DOROTHY LOUISE HUPP, R. N. Marietta High School. 59 Hymon Jones Imthun Judson James Kahn RACHEL JEAN HYMON, B. S. Hushes High School. Baseball; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; A. A. Board 3, 4. Y. jencks Kaufman Jenkins Kawasaki Johnson Keck EDITH ALICE JONES, A. B. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; Paleolinguists; Chemistry Club 1. E. IMTHUN, M. B.; X. St. Xavier High School; Notre Dame University. LARRY H. JUDSON, E. E.; HKN. Central High School, Washington, D. C. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club. MELVIN E. JAMES, Com. E.; Triangle. Charleston, W. Va., High School. Co-op Club: Commerce Club; Band 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. AUGUSTA M. KAHN, A. B. : 2AT. Hughes High School. French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Junior Show 3; Sociology Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. DANIEL G. JENCKS, M. E. Galesburg, Illinois, High School. A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club. ELIZABETH JENKINS, B. S. Royal Oak Michigan, High School; Alma College. W. A. A. 3, 4; Play Day Committee 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; O. T. G. Club 3. HORTENSE MARX KAUFMAN, B. S.; SAT. Hughes High School; Ohio State University. Junior Show 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Art Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Aspirants 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. LEONARD KAWASAKI, M. B. University of Hawaii. EMILY LEE JOHNSON, B. S.; KA6. Highland High School, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; Ward- Belmont College. LOUIS KECK, Com. E. 60 EDITH TODD KEEN, R. N.; AAII. Wilmington, Delaware, High School; Maryville College DANIEL M. REES, B. S. Arch. Norwood High School; Ohio State University. GEORGE W. KELLER; NZN. Greenville, Tennessee, High School; Berea College; University of Tennessee; University of Kentucky, DOROTHY KELLY, A. B.; AA9. Y. W. C. A.; Greek Games 1, 2; Music Club 2. Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MAY KENNEDY, A. B.; Campus Club. Sycamore Township High School; Blue Ash, Ohio. W. S. G. A.; O. T. G. Club, President 4; Music Club 1, 2; Greek Games 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; McMicken Hon- orary Scholarship 3: Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 4; A. A. U. W. Scholarship 4, CLARA LOUISE KIENZLE, B. S.; AAB, Papyrus. Hughes High School. W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; University News; Greek Games Committee 2; Alumnal Day Committee 2; Home-coming Committee 2; Voca- tional Guidance Committee 2; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2; Vigilance Committee 2: Glee Club 2; Council of Six 3; Junior Show Committee 3; Literary Society 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Secretary 4; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Kindergarten Class 4. ERNST KEUNE, E. E.; A. C. C. West Night High School. A. I. E. E.; Co-op Club; Dormitory Council 1. Keen Kennedy Rees Kienzle Keller Keune D. Kelly King H. Kelly Kimble Kemp Kindel H. NEIL KELLY, A. B ; 2T. University of Dayton Prep School; University of Day- ton; St. Xavier College. FRANCES ALICE KEMP, A. B. St. Bernard High School. GEORGE A. KING, Com. E.; 2 H; AZII. Rockford, Illinois, High School. JAMES S. KIMBLE, LL.B. E. A. KINDEL 61 Klein Laird Klmg Lamping Koester Landwehr Krouse Langdon Kuller Lappa Kunkle Lay ALFRED C. KLEIN. LL. B.; IIKA: 4 AA. Hughes High School. DeMolay Club 1. 2: Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Soccer Team 2: Mummers 2, 3: Pan- Hellenic Representa- tive 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5: Masonic Club 5. MARION A. LAIRD, B. S.; ATA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Baseball; Greek Games 1, 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 2. 3, 4. President 4: Basketball 3. 4: French Club 3: Treasurer Pan- Hellenic 3: Pan-Hellenic Representative 4. MINNIE KLING, A. B. Newport, Kentucky, High School. Vice-President German Club 1: Junior Show 3. GENEVIEVE M. LAMPING, A. B.: I2II. Mother of Mercy Academy. Chemists ' Club: Newman Club 3; Student Assistant in Chemistry 4. ROBERT KOESTER SOPHIE KROUSE. B. S. STELLA LANDWEHR, B. S.; ATA, Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A., Secretary 4; Swimming Team 1, 2: Greek Games 1. 2: Swimming Manager 3. 4: W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Representa- five 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 4. RUTH CLAIRE KULLER, A. B.: A E. Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. W. S. G. A. 1; Aspirants 1, 2, 4; German Club 4. French Club 4. PAUL KUNKLE, LL. B. MAUVA LOUISE LANGDON. B. S.; OT. Sabina, Ohio, High School: Ohio Wesleyan University. Kindergarten Club; O. T. G. Club. GEORGE B. LAPPA, C. E. KATHRYN ELIZABETH LAY, A. B. Union College Academy, Barbourville, Kentucky; Georgetown College. 62 Lay Levinson Learn Levison Leland Lightfield PAULINE RANDALL LAY, A. B. Union College Academy, Barbourville, Kentucky Georgetown College. Mummers 4; Paleohnguists 4. THEODORE LEARN, LL. B. JOHN EASTON LELAND, A. B.; A A. Walnut Hills High School. Lester Lloyd E. Levi Long L. Levi Lorens ESTHER LEVINSON, A. B. HENRY WILLIAM LEVISON, A. B. and M. A.; 2AM. Norwood High School. Thorns Honorary Scholarship 1, 2: Chemists ' Club, Treasurer 3, President 4: University Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Debate Council 2: Assistant in Chem- istry 3: University Graduate Scholarship 4. LESTER VERNON LESTER, A. B. Franklin College Preparatory School. EDWIN K. LEVI, LL. B.: 2AM; 22; ITAE: Cincin- natus. Hughes High School. General Chairman Musical Comedy 5, 6: President Fresh Painters 5, 6: Business Manager University News 5, 6; Home-coming Entertainment Chairman 5, 6; Freshman Guidance Committee 6; Student Council 6. LAWRENCE IRVING LEVI, A. B.; 2AM: IIAE: TKA; j BK. Walnut Hills High School. University News; Mummers 1, 3, 4; Debate Council 2, 3, Manager 2, President 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Debate Club 4. CHARLOTTE LIGHTFIELD. A. B.: A. Woodward High School. W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Varsity Art Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Cynic 3, 4: Junior Show 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. A. W. LLOYD, Certificate in General Business. East Night High School. Director Evening Commerce Club 3, 4; Evening Commerce Review 3, 4; Band 4. EDNA MAY LONG, B. S. Hamilton, Ohio, High School. W. J. LORENZ 63 Loshinsky McDonald Lothes McElroy Lowe McFarlan Lyle McFerran McCaleb McGaughey MeCallum McGucken SADIE LOSHINSKY, 3. S Hughes High School. Menorah Society; Varsity Art Club, President 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2; Co-ep Club; Applied Arts Club 3. PAUL P. LOTHES, C. E.; TBII; C . Woodward High School. Co-op Club; Braune Civils, President 5; Football; Baseball 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Freshman Week Committee 5. HERBERT LAWRENCE LOWE, E. E.; 2 H. New Albany, Indiana, High School. HERBERT P. LYLE, M. B. ; N2N. Hughes High School; University of Louisville. DeWITT M. McCALEB. LL. B.; A A. East Night High School. RICHARD GEORGE McDONALD, AK . Covington, Kentucky, High School. WILLIAM D. McELROY, M. B.; AXP; X; B . South High School, Youngstown, Ohio; Allegheny College. MURIEL LEA McFARLAN, B. S.; Campus Club. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; W. S. G. A. 1, 2; Greek Games 2: Kindergarten Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. KATHERINE McFERRAN, R. N. Louisville, Kentucky. Girls ' High School. CARL W. McGAUGHEY, JR., A. B ; A9. Hughes High School. Freshman Basketball 1: Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 1: Fresh Painters 3; Musical Comedy Production Committee 3, 4. ARCHIE F. McCALLUM, B. S. ; Ben. Hughes High School. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Co-op Engineer 5. CATHERINE McGUCKEN, R. N. John Hancock High School, Athens, Ohio; Ohio Uni- versity. 64 McLain McWhorter McMahun J Manoni Adams L. Marioni McMurtry Martin McPherson Mason McQueen Mather WILLIAM J. McLAIN. E. E.; OKA. Wichita, Kansas, High School. Baseball Manager 4; C Club 4. MARION E. McWHORTER. B. S.; Campus Cluh. Fairmount High School; Fairmount State Teachers ' College. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, EILEEN MARIE McMAHON, A. B ,; +A Mt. Notre Dame High School, Reading, Ohio. Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Cynic 2. JOHN D. MARIONI, B. S. Walnut Hills High School. Pre-Medic Club 1, 2. CHARLES ADAMS; ATA; IIAE L. J. MARIONI, B. S.; Doric Order. North High School, Syracuse, N. Y. Applied Arts Club 4; Applied Arts Tribunal 4, J RICHARD T. McMURTRY, M B ; P2. Cynthiana, Kentucky, High School. ELEANOR MARTIN, A. B. JAMES M. McPHERSON, LL. B ; +AB; AA. Ohio State University. ANNE E. MASON, A. B.; AKA. Walnut Hills High School. Inter-racial Club. THOMAS G. McQUEEN, A. B.; P2. Greenville, Pennsylvania, High School. JUDSON MATHER, M. E. 6? Mathewson Meurer Maxwell D. Miller A. Mayer E. Miller MARVIN E. MATHEWSON, M. E.; A. C. C; HT2. Withrow High School. WILLIAM OWESNEY MAXWELL IL. A. B ; Ben. Hughes High School. E. Mayer R. Miller Meier Mitchell Merrill Monroe CAROLINE E. MEURER, A. B. Terrace Park, Ohio, High School. Blue Hydra 1; Art Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 4. DAVID MILLER, M. B. Woodward High School. ALBERT I. MAYER, JR., A. B.; B6H; Ulex: C . Hughes High School. Freshman Y. Cabinet 1: Freshman Football 1: Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3: C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. Cabinet 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3: Vigilance Committee 3: Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, 4: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 4; Debating Team 4: Student Assistant in History 4. ELOISE MAYER, A. B. Walnut Hills High School. WILLIAM MEIER, A. B. MILDRED MERRILL, R. N. Struthers, Ohio, High School. ESTHER LOUISE MILLER, B. S. West Night High School. RUTH G. MILLER. B. S .; xn. Hughes High School. Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Aspirants 1; Basketball 1, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Nutrition Club 3; Household Administration Club 4. WILLIAM CLEMMER MITCHELL, A. B.; AJIE. Hughes High School. Band; Orchestra; Fresh Painters ' Concert Orchestra. JAMES FORD MONROE, A. B.: 2X; Ball and Chain. Walnut Hills High School; University World Cruise. 66 Monning Naberhaus Montgomery Navaro Morton Ncibcrt HENRY G- MONNING, A. Walnut Hills High School. Mummers 2, 3, 4. HOWARD E. MONTGOMERY, Ch. E.; AXZ. Brookville High School. Freshman Football 1: Wrestling 2, 3; A. I. Ch. E 5. Moss Newell Mottern Newman Myers Nichi ilson EDWARD NABERHAUS, Ch. E.; K: AX2 Woodward High School. IV AH MAY NAVARO. A. B.; Campus Club. Walnut Hills High School. Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.: Bird Club 2, 4, Sec ' y. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sec ' y. 3: Junior Show 3; French Club 4. VERA E. NEIBERT, R. N.; A.m. Steele High School. Dayton, Ohio. ERDINE J. MORTON, R. N.: AAII. Hamilton High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Melody Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3. MARY MARTHA MOSS, A. B. Dyersburg, Tennessee, High School. EDWARD F. MOTTERN II., A. B.; 2AE. Norwood, Ohio, High School. Cincinnatian, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Fresh Painters 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Author of Now I Ask You 1: Mummers 2: Publicity Director Fresh Paint- ers 3, 4; Editor Bearcat Book 3, 4. FRANK JAY MYERS, M. B.; 9X; NZN. Hartford High School; University of Minnesota; Ohio University. LAURA MARIE NEWELL, A. B.; 9 A. Highlands High School, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Newman Club; W. S. G. A.; Greek Games 1; Base- ball 1: Basketball 1; Paleolinguists 1, 2; Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE PAULINE NEWMAN, A. B.; 22; Mystic 13; Papyrus. Hughes High School. W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Aspirants 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, President 3; Greek Games 1, 2; Musical Comedy Lyrics Committee; University News 1, 2, 3; Cincinnatian 1; Vigilance Committee 2; Home- coming Committee 2; Cynic Staff 2; Junior Show Committee 3; Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Council of Six 3; Dance Club 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Competition Committee 4. LYNN H. NICHOLSON, E. E.; Triangle; HKN; Scabbard and Blade. West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Co-op Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, Vice-President 4, 5: R. O. T. C. Shield Staff 4, 5. 67 Nieman Olcott Nippert Olsen Nordquest E. Norris Olt Owen R. Norris Partymiller Obermeyer Patterson WILLIAM H. NIEMAN, A. B.; AXA; f A_ ; HAE. Hughes High School. University News 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy Produc- tion Committee 3; Co-Director Musical Comedy- Tickets 4; Co-Director Alumnal Theater Party Ticket Sale 4. CHARLES W. OLCOTT, M. B.; AT; AKK. Aurora, Indiana, High School. LOUIS NIPPERT, LL. B .; 2AE;; AA; Ulex; 22; Cin- cinnatus. Culver Military Academy. RALPH NORDQUEST, Com. E.; 2AE; C.- Marion Harding High School, Marion, Ohio. Student Manager Tn-State Basketball Tournament 4; Student Manager Big Six Track Meet 4; Com- merce Club; C Club; Chairman Senior Hop Committee 5. ESTHER M. NORRIS, B. S. ; AXfi Withrow High School; Ohio State University. NOBLE OLSEN, C. E. THEODORE F OLT, Ch. E.; 2AE; AX2; TBII. Stivers Manual Training High School, Dayton, Ohio. CHARLES C. OWEN, Com. E. ROBERT J. NORRIS, M. B.; N2N. Greenville High School; University of Dayton, EVELYN PARTYMILLER, M. B. ROBERT A. OBERMEYER, Certificate in Real Estate. East Night High School. Evening Commerce Club. JAMES NELSON PATTERSON, M. B.; eTfi; AKK. Beaverdale, Pennsylvania, High School; Bucknell Uni- versity. 68 Paul Petrov Pennington Pence Persing Pfluege A. Phair J. Phair Phillips Pollak Portnoy Powers WILLIAM PAUL, M. B. LIONEL PETROV, C. E. ANNA M. PHAIR, B. S. and Diploma in Nursing; AAn. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2: Chemistry 1, 2: Pre-Medic Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1; Rifle Team 1, 2; Melody Club 3, 4. C. W. PENNINGTON, C. E. JOHN PHAIR, M. B.: ATfi; X. Hughes High School. HERBERT A PENCE, Certificate in General Bus ness; AK . Woodward High School. AMOS V. PERSING, JR.. M. B : K2; AKK. Allenwood, Pennsylvania, High School: Bueknell Uni- versity. CLOVIS HAMILTON PHILLIPS, M. B. ; nKA; AKK. West High School, Columbus, Ohio; Ohio State Uni- versity. CLARA POLLAK, A. B. East Night High School. SAMUEL H. PORTNOY, M. B. MARTHA PFLUEGE FRED A. POWERS, Com. E.; Brz. Hughes High School. Co-op Club; Commerce Club: Mummers: Y. M. C. A. 1, 5: Fresh Painters 4. 69 Preston Reed Price Reedv Purnell Reesey BURMAN H. PRESTON, M. B. ; 6K Berea (Kentucky) Academy; Berea College. Raidt Reif Rankin Reik Rauh Reimer MRS. BURNETT REED, A. B.; A. Woodward High School. ROSE REEDY, R. N. O.J. PRICE, Com. E. EVELYN MARIE PURNELL, R. N. Ironton, Ohio, High School. G.W. RAIDT, M B. TOM RANKIN, M B, LOUISE W. RAUH, M. B.; AEI. University School; Wellesley College. CHARLES M. REESEY, M. E.; IXE; ITT2. Johnston, Pennsylvania, High School. A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Cadet Officers ' Ball Committee 3; Chairman Co- op Stag Committee 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Presi- dent Inter-Local Fraternity Council 5. ELIZABETH AMELIA REIF, Com. E.; ZTA; nXE. Woodward High School. Co-ep Club; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Chem.- Com. Club 2, 3, 4, 5. ELLA H. REIK, B. S. West Night High School. RUDOLPH E. REIMER, B. S. and Com. E.; IIKA; AK ; Scabbard and Blade. Hughes High School. Commerce Club; Co-op Club; Glee Club; Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4; Fresh Painters 2; Cross Country 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Shield, 4, 5. Business Manager 4, Advertising Manager 5; Y. M. C. A. Council 4, 5; Y. M. C. A. Quartette 5; Co-op Dance Committee 5; Officers Ball Committee 5. 70 Rewv?er Rhoten Rich Richey Ridge Rieckelman Riser Ritterhoh Rivers Robbins Robling Rodgers HELEN C. REWWER, B S. ZTA. Hughes High School. Greek Games 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; University News 1; German Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Varsity Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kindergarten Club 3. 4. CECIL RISER, A. B.; SAP. Woodward High School. Chemistry Club; German Club 1, 2; Cynic 3, 4; Varsity Art Club 3, 4; Student Assistant in Chemis- try Laboratory 4. MILDRED I RHOTEN A. B ; AA6. Norwood High School. Y. W. C. A.; Greek Games 1, 2; Aspirants 4. MURRAY L. RICH, M. B.: KT; X. Holmes High School, Covington, Kentucky; Centre College. MARGARET RICHEY, A. B.; KA; Papyrus. Hughes High School. Greek Games Business Committee 1, 2,; W. S. G. A.; Cincinnatian 1, 4; Mummers; Y. W. C. A.: Uni- versity News 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Hop Committee 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 3; Dance Club 3, 4; Senior Announcements Committee 4; Literary Society 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH RIDGE, B. S.; ArA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.; Greek Games 1, 2; Dance Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3, Vice-President 4; Kinder- garten Club 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE RIECKELMAN, A. B .; AA9. Notre Dame Academy. Newman Club, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; Paleo- linguists 1, 2; W. S. G. A. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Dele- gate 3. H. JOHN RITTERHOLZ, JR.. B. S.; Doric Order. Hughes High School. Swimming Team 1. 2. 3: Applied Arts Tribunal 4, 5; Varsity Art Club 5. JOHN RIVERS. A. B. BERNARD ROBBINS. M. B.; KN. Middletown High School. ETHEL ROBLING, A. B.; Campus Club Bellevue, Kentucky, High School. LILLIAN H. RODGERS, Union, W. Va., High School. Melody Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3 71 Roesslcr Rhode Roncv Russell Sachs Saher othenhcrg Rout;itrky Rosebrook Rosin Ross Savage HAZEL M. ROESSLER. LL. B.; ATA: AA Walnut Hills High School; Western College. ROBERT CHARLES ROTHENBERG, M. B. Hughes High School: Harvard College. OLIVE RHODE. A. B. : 112 . College Preparatory School. Newman Cluh; Y. W. C. A.: Mummers: Paleohn- guists, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Vigilance Committee 3. MARION ANDERSON RONEY. Com. E. Norwood, Ohio. High School. Co-op Cluh: Commerce Club. PETER M ROUTZITZKY, Com. E.; Brz. WILLIAM MARLER RUSSELL, M. B.: 2X; N2N. Asheville, N. C, High School: University of North Carolina. C.J. ROSEBROOK, M. ROBERT SACHS, A. B. Hughes High School. SIMON H. ROSIN. M. B. : KX. Walnut Hills High School. ANDREW JACKSON ROSS. LL. B.: AR . Kirksville, Kentucky, High School: University of Ken- tucky. MAX SALZER, Certificate in Life Insurance IRENE SAVAGE, R. N.: AAIT. Marietta High School. Melody Club 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 72 Schenk Schlichte Schepers Schmachtenbers Schimpfr Schmidt Schinault Schoenharl Schlandt Schoepflin Schlemmer Scholnick ADELBERT lOHN SCHENK. ME.; A. C. C; TBn ; West Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Iowa. A. S. M. E. Banquet Committee 4; Military Ball Committee 5. ROBERT V. SCHEPERS, C. E. Hughes High School. HELEN SCHIMPFF. B. E.: KA. REBA SCHINAULT ALICE C. SCHLICHTE, B. S. Immaculate Conception Academy, Oldenburg, Indiana. Y. W. C. A. 1: Kindergarten Club 2. KURT SCHMACHTENBERG, Certificate in Finance; nBX. Hughes High School. MARJORIE MAY SCHMIDT, B. S.; Xfl; Mystic 13. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3: Greek Games Committee 1. 2: Applied Arts Club 1, 2; Varsity Art Club 1 ; Fall Home-coming Committee 1 ; Sopho- more Class Vice-President 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; University News 2, 3; Cincinnatian 2; Musical Comedy Production Commit- tee 3; Junior Corner Committee 3. ARTHUR F. SCHLANDT, A. B. Harrison, Ohio, High School. Band 1, 2; Co-op Club 1. 2, 3: Chem-Met. Club 1. 2; Dormitory Council 2, 3; Vigilance Committee 2: En- gineers ' Club 4; Chemists ' Club 4. JOHN S. SCHOENHARL, Certificate in Credits and Collections. West Night High School. JULIA B. SCHOEPFLIN, Diploma in Nursing; AAIL Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Melody Club 3. OLIVER C. SCHLEMMER, E. E.; A0; 1IKX; TBII. Hughes High School. A. S. M. E. 1, 2; Co-op Club 2. 3, 4, 5; A. I. E. E. 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4: Co-op Stag Committee 4. ELIZABETH SCHOLNICK, B. S.; A$E: I2H. Woodward High School. Nutrition Club 1, 2, 3; Co-ep Club 1, 2, 3; House- hold Administration Club 4: German Club 4. 73 F. Schott W. Schwartz M. Schott Scott Schroedel Seeman Schueler Seigler Schult; Selbert W. S. Schwartz Shank FERD. J. SCHOTT, JR., Certificate in Credits and Col- lections. St. Mary and East Night High Schools. MARCELLA SCHOTT. B. S.: ZTA. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1. 2, 3: Greek Games 1. 2; University News 1; Spanish Club 1, 2: Basketball Team 1, 2; Hotel Varsity 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Junior Show 3; C. K. T. S. 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Senior An- nouncements Committee 4. WILLIAM S. SCHWARTZ, LL. B.; BA. Woodward High School. MRS. LILIAN W. SCOTT, B. S. Hamilton, Ohio, High School; Miami University; Ohio State University. GORDON W. SCHROEDEL, Com. E.: 2 11; A2II. Woodward High School. Newman Club; Co-op Club; Commercial Club; Mu- sical Comedy 2, 3, 4; Fresh Painters 3, 4, 5; Co-op Engineer Staff 3, 4. CAROLYN SCHUELER, B. S.; ZTA. Hughes High School. Kindergarten Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2. HELEN SCHULTZ, B. S. WILLIAM SPENCER SCHWARTZ, M. B.;X$; X. Portsmouth, Ohio, High School; Ohio State University. RUTH ELIZABETH SEEMAN, R. N. Franklin, Ohio, High School. REX SEIGLER, Com. E.; 2AE. MRS. FRIDA F. SELBERT, B. S. Hughes High School. PAUL H. SHANK, LL. B.; 2 E; AA. Ada, Ohio, High School; Ohio Northern University. 74 Shell Simpkinson Shelly Simpson Shelton Slaback RALPH S. SHELL, LL. B; AO . RICHARD WILLIAM SHELLY, JR., Com. E.; IXE; A2II; Br2 Scabbard and Blade. Passaic, N. J. High School. R. O. T. C. Shield 3, 4, 5, Associate Editor 4, Editor in-Chief 5. FRANK W. SHELTON, JR., A. B.; ATA: Ball and Chain; Ulex; TIAE: C. Independence, Kansas, High School. Glee Club, Business Manager 3; President 4; Cincin- natian; Musical Comedy 1; Mummers 1; Y. M. C A. Cabinet 2; Inter-Mural Manager 3; Editor Football Program 4. K. C. SHERMAN MOLLIE SHOKLER, A. B. Sherman Sloan Shokler Smalley Sieffermann C. Smith EWART W. SIMPKINSON, Certificate in Insurance; Ben; AK . Walnut Hills High School. MARTHA JANE SIMPSON, Diploma in Nursing. Jefferson High School. DOROTHY ALICE SLABACK, B. S.; AZ Withrow High School; Sweet Briar College. W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; University News 2; Mummers 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Secretary 4, Hockey Team 2; Aspirants 2, 3; Cincinnatian 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4, President 4; Junior Show 3; Inter-State Pan-Hellenic Conference Chair- man 3: C. K. T. S. 3, 4; Senior Announcements Committee 4. JEAN ELOISE SLOAN, A. B.; ZTA. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; French Club 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH SMALLEY, A. B. ; Campus Club. Dayton, Kentucky, High School. L. R. SIEFFERMANN, M. B. C. A. SMITH 75 L. O. Smith L. Smith N. Smith Solar Speidel Squier S tarr Sternberg Stikvell Stircs Stone Straus LIONELL O. SMITH, M. B. Sandusky, Ohio, High School; Toledo University. LETHIA WOOD STARR, M. B.; IIB ; AEI. Columbus, Ohio, School for Girls; Ohio University. LOUISE SMITH. B. S Hughes High School. Co-ep Club: Applied Arts Club: Modarch Club 1. 2; Paleohnguists 1, 2. NELSON J. SMITH, Com. E.; Brs. Withrow High School. DOROTHEA J. SOLAR. A. B.; AXfi. Hughes High School. Miami University. Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Hockey Team 1. 2: W. S. G. A. 2. 3. 4: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Chem- istry Club 4. RUSSEL SPEIDEL, LL. B.: SX; AA: ITAE: Ulex: C Batavia, Ohio, High School. RUBY SQUIER. Certificate in Real Estate. THURZA R. STERNBERG, A. B. Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio; University of Toledo. French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM EARLE STILWELL, JR., E. E. University School; Harvard College. JOSEPH STIRES, M. B ; J X. Logan, Ohio, High School: Ohio University. DOROTHY LOUISE STONE, B. S.; Campus Club. Pasadena, California, High School: Fullerton Junior College. W. S. G. A. if; W. A. A. V. ROSA E. STRAUS, A. B.: Campus Club: 112 . Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Paleohnguists, Secretary 4; O. T. G. Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. 76 Stukenborg Sunkle Swartz Swing Taubcr C. Taylor W. Taylor Tebbe Theiss Thoman Thomas Thompson DOROTHY MARTIN STUKENBORG. A B.; KKX; Mystic 13; C. Withrow High School. Basketball; Baseball; Swimming 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Freshman Corner Committee 1; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A., Executive Council 3; Sophomore Girner Committee 2; Sopho- more Hop Committee 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Council of Six 3; Cincinnatian 2, 3; Junior Show 3; Chairman Junior Advisers 3; Chairman Senior Speak- ers 4; Women ' s Guidance Committee 4, HUNTER ROBB SUNKLE, M. B.; IIKA; N2N. Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Adelbert Col- lege; Western Reserve University. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, A. B.; 2AE; IIAE; Ulex; BX. Hughes High School. President Freshman Y. Cabinet 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 2; Musical Comedy 1, Production Committee 2, 3; Cincinnatian 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Fresh Painters 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Manager Bearcat Book 3; Home-coming Cabaret 3; Fall Home-coming Commit- tee 4. LEONARD HENRY TEBBE, dm. E. Mt. Healthy, Ohio, High School Co-op Club; Commerce Club HAZEL MILDRED SWARTZ, A. B. Withrow High School. Varsity Art Club; W. A. A.; Greek Games 1, C A.; League ot Women Voters 2, 3, 4. Y. W JOHNTHETSS, JR., E. E Trenton High School Co-op Club; A. I. E. E.; Rifle Team 2, Captain 5. 3. 4, 7, 6, SUZANNE ISHAM SWING, A. B. Miss Kendncks ' High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. GRACE E. TAUBER, B. S.; AI ' A. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Baseball Team; Greek Games 1, 2; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Paleohnguists 2; W. S . G. A. 3, 4; Play Day Committee 3; Hockey- Team 3, 4. LOUISE ALIDA THOMAN, B S ; AAB; I2IT. Hughes High School. Nutrition Club 1, 2, 3; Co-ep Club 1, 2, 3; Aspirants 1; University News 1; Household Administration Club 4; German Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. HAROLD B. THOMAS, M B ; AMK; i!T Chester High School, Chesterland, Ohio; Hiram College. CLARENCE TAYLOR, LL. B . Western Kentucky State Teachers ' College ETHEL THOMPSON, R. N. 77 Thorp Trainor Thornburg Tyler Thornbury E. Uhl Thorndykc J. Uhl Thrift Ustick Todd VanDermark RUTH HILTON THORP, A. B.; ArA; TEA; Papyrus. Walnut Hills High School. Mummers, Vice-President 3. President 4; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.: Debate Team 1, 2; Aspirants 1, 2; University News 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2; Junior Show Committee 3; Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Literary Society 4. CLYSTA 1. THORNBURG, R. N. Montpelier, Indiana, High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Melody Club 1, 2. RICHARD C. THORNBURY, A. B.; C. Hughes High School. Freshman Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer C Club 4. MARJORIE ANN THORNDYKE, A. B. Hughes High School. CORINNE L. THRIFT, R. N. Walnut Hills High School. ETHEL PERIN TODD, B. S.; KA; An. Withrow High School; Indianapolis Normal College. Fencing Manager 3, 4; Junior Swimming Team Man- ager 3: Hockey Team 3: Varsity Art Club 3, 4: Dance Club 4; Riding Manager 4. ELIZABETH M. TRAINOR, A. B.: Campus Club; New Castle, Indiana, High School. Paleolinguists; Greek Games 2. RICHARD TYLER, M B. EDNA JOSEPHINE UHL, R. N. Williamstown, W. Va„ High School. JOSEPH ANDREW UHL, Com. E.; 2 H; AZII. Walnut Hills High School. MARY STUART USTICK, A. B.; AA6. Withrow High School; Western College. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4; Glee Club. J. G. VanDERMARK, M. B. - J A 78 VanVyven Wasmer Van Winkle Watts Vehrkamp E. Weaver Vitz Weaver Wakefield Weher Warm Weinstein RICHARD Van VYVEN, Ch. E.; IXE; AX2. Rockford, Michigan, High School. Band 1, 2, 3: Chem.-Met. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 5. 4. 5: R O. T. C. Shield 4, 5; A. I. Ch. E. 4, ?, Secre- tary 4, Vice-President 5. J. ORIN VanWINKLE, Ch. E.; AX2 West High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Berea College. Baseball 1, 4: A. I. Ch. E. 5, 6, President 6; Chem. Met. Club 1, 2. CATHERINE M. VEHRKAMP, Com. E. : 6 A; nXE. Ursuline Academy. Newman Club: Co-ep Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 1. 5; Chem. -Com. Club 2. 3. 4, 5, President 5; President Women ' s Engineering Tribunal ?. A. O. VITZ. C. E. MARY HELEN WAKEFIELD, A. B.: AAA. Withrow High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4. EUGENE B. WARM, A. B. Hughes High School. CHARLES J. WASMER, C. E. T R WATTS, B. S. Winchester, Indiana, High School. ERMA ALBERTA WEAVER, A. B.; Campus Club. St. Bernard, Ohio, High School. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.: W. A. A.; Class Basket- ball; Class Baseball 2; Greek Games 2; O. T. G. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. JONNE LEE WEAVER. B. S.: AAA Hughes High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 1: C. K. T. S. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Musical Comedy Production Com- mittee 4. JOE WEBER, E.E.;HKX. Greenfield, Illinois, High School; Illinois College. IDA S. WEINSTEIN, A. B ; 2Z. Hughes High School. W. A. A.; Greek Games 1, 2: Music Club t, 2; Junior Show 3; W. S. G. A. 3, 4. 79 Weitkamp Westheimer White Wileman Wiley Willet Williams Willtse B. Wilson E. Wilson M. Wilson Winter RUTH WEITKAMP, A. B.:AAA; Papyrus. Hughes High School. Mummers 1; Greek Games Committee 1; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Sophomore Corner Committee 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Assistant Manager Football Program 2, 3; Sociology Club 2; Secretary Liberal Arts Cabinet 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; President League of Women Voters 3; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Cincinnatian 3; Business Manager Junior Show; Pan- Hellenic Treasurer 4. JOSLYN JUSTUS WILLIAMS, Com. E.; A. C. C. Quincy, Massachusetts, High School; Antioch College. Co-op Club; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Gle Club 4. EDGAR WILLTSE ELSIE WESTHEIMER, A. B.; SAT Hughes High School. Mummers; Aspirants 1, 2; Swimming Team 1; Greek Games 1, 2; Vigilance Committee 2; University News 3; Junior Show 3. BENTON CHESLEY WILSON, M. B.; P2. Technological High School, Atlanta, Georgia; Georgia School of Technology. EDWARD WHITE, M. E. EDWARD A. WILSON, C. E.; BK; Scabbard Blade. Norwood, Ohio, High School. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Stu- dent Council 4. LOUISE WILEMAN, R. N. Ironton, Ohio, High School. HAROLD MEADE WILEY, M. B. ; B9I1; AKK. Milford, Ohio, High School; Denison University. FRED. G. WILLET, Certificate in General Business. MOLLIE WILSON, A. B.; A E. Sue Bennett Memorial High School, London, Kentucky. C C WINTER, C. E.; 2 H; Scabbard Blade. Custer County High School, Miles City, Montana. Braune Civils, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Co-op Club; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Treasurer Engineering Tribunal 5. 80 Wise Yalen ETHEL WISE Wohver Young Wondrack Zeligs Woodruff Zerbo Wright Zodikoff Wykoff Venable STELLA WOLIVER, A. B.; HZ Hughes High School. Paleohnguists 4. ANTHONY WONDRACK, B. S. East Night High School; St. Xavier College. MAURICE D. WOODRUFF, M. E.; BK. Petoskey High School. Co-op Club; A. S. M. E., President 5. GRACE WRIGHT, R. N. Nelsonville, Ohio, High School. MARGUERITE WYKOFF, Com. E. and A. B.; KKr ; nXE. Walnut Hills High School. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 5; Co-ep Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 5; Chem.-Com. Club, Vice-President 4; Rifle Team 2; Greek Games 2; Mil- waukee Student Conference 4; Inter-racial Group 4; Junior Show 3; Women ' s Engineering Tribunal 4; Geneva Fellowship 4; Women ' s Freshman Guidance Committee 5. CLARA YALEN, A. B. Hughes High School. CHARLES E YOUNG, E. E. ; HKN. North High School, Syracuse, N. Y. A. I.E. E. MEYER ZELIGS RHODA ZERBO, A. B.; AXfi. Withrow High School. W. S. G. A. ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Geology Club 2; German Club 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. RUDOLPH MARTIN ZODIKOFF, M. B. ; KN. Hughes High School. VERNON VENABLE, A. B. ; Ben. Withrow High School. 81 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Mildred F. Allen Frank J. Andress Helen Backman Theodore M. Berry Oneida Bickel Theodor A. Bretscher Lyda Carolyn Brockman Virgil Earl Burns Hilda Maurcr Carberrv Mrs. Frances F. Rapicavoli Isabelle Rivaker Allen T. Rooch Rudolph M. Rosenthal Belden S. Sauer Hyman Schwachtel Jean Schellinger Elisabeth Schiel Gilbert Edger Henry Kagan Max. D. Eichorn Adcle Lamane Milton M. Emden Karl M. Lippert Joseph Filger Clyde McNutt Morris W. Graff Sidney Malev Milton S. Gratman Isabelle Menefee Anna Margaret Gnes Ralph H. Neal Elisabeth Halloran Amy Porter Mary C. Ingersoll BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN THE SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Ruth Hocker COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Walter G.Grant William R. Mart; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING David E. Mills George Neumark Lester H. Ruemer CIVIL ENGINEERING William E. Bonser Leon M. Campbell Clarence L. Ga ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Harold W. Heme Lynn H. Nicholson Edwin C. Meininger Bergen J. Roof Virginia Douglas Settle Abraham Shusterman Mary Cowen Swing Henry Travel Roberta H. Todhunte. ' Sidney Travers Anthony H. Wahl Clara Yalen Paul S. Ashbaugh Lester F. Buchtman Edward H. Eick Charles Herfurth Victor P. D. Kozerovsky Raymond B. Reed Nelson J. Smith Arthur H. Swenson Willard E. Warner William L. Wise imore Noble A. Olsen Clifford D. Clark Laurence H. Coffin Edward D. Feak Joe Weber Robert B. Withrow O. B. Schaber Ray M. Alexander Philip S. Bortz Curtis P. Mitchell Robert M. Turrell CHEMICAL ENGINEERING John H. Rcilly Parker Totman METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Lewis H. Martin MASTER SCIENCE AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Joseph J. Jorling MASTER SCIENCE AND CIVIL ENGINEERING Francis I. Jacobs BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE A. F. Taylor T. Raymond Watts CERTIFICATE IN ACCOUNTING H. R. Carmichael H. J. Simlick William F. Smith Harry G. Tierney Florence T. Deery Carl W. Reuss CERTIFICATE I N GENERAL BUSINESS Albert J. Dourler A. W. Lloyd Fred G. Willett CERTIFICATE IN REAL ESTATE John L. Shives Ruby Gnner Squiers CERTIFICATE IN FINANCE Robert C. Hill CERTIFICATE IN CREDITS AND COLLECTIONS William 1 Dolan Emma Margaret Kiefel MEDICAL COLLEGE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE Arnold O. Abraham Frank L. Batsche Roger W. Blackford James S. Caldwell Garland H. Clark Willard C. Clark William P. Clark Sander Cohen Richard W. Cragg John F. Cronin Clark M. Dougherty Ernest W. Eckerman Carroll J. Fairo Starr Ford Harry L. Fry Leo Glober Paul H. Graf Edgar R. Hargett Sherman R. Hawley, Jr. Marie A. Heintz Richard C. Heistand Irvin R. Itkoff Omer J. Jasper Rollin W. Kuebblcr Charles W. LeMaster Gerson Lowenthal Jasper R. McClurc Paul Merrell Charles W. Monroe Ralph Morgareidge Evelyn M. Partymiller Samuel H. Portnoy John E. Price f Continued on page 31. Wm. M. Schmidt Louis W. Schneider Abe L. Schwartz Thomas P. Sharkey James E. Sherman Eldnn W. Smith William F. Sohngen Albert H. Staderman Jean M. Stevenson Kenneth L. Stout John F. Taggart i) Edward R. Thomas John L. Walker Stuart M. Watson Ashton L. Welch Lloyd G. Wetherrill Edgar J. Wolfson Isaac Wolfson Charles J. Young William H. Youngerman Boris Zemsky 82 SHAKSPEARE. tf)lefe R. George Babcock Director of Athletics OMING to the University as a football coach in the fall of 1927, I received two surprises: The first and pleasant one was at the size of the University; aJgSl the second and disappointing one was the small number of men coming out for football from a school of this size. However, despite the handicap of instituting a new system, and the lack of material, the team displayed remarkable defensive ability while lacking a thorough scoring punch. In other departments, we have been more successful. The basketball team carried the school to high honors. Intramural activities attracted more participants than ever before. Fencing, a new sport, gamed considerable headway, and our swimming team beat its way to five victories in six meets. At the present time it appears as though our baseball, track, and tennis teams will be among the top of their respective leagues when the season is finished. 1928-1929 is another year. For all those who will return, let ' s all pull to make it one of the most successful in the history of the school athletically, for we all know that scholastically and numerically the University of Cincinnati is one of the largest institu- tions in the country. _ Vv. 83 Babcock Chambers Coadjtng i£ tatf FOOTBALL R. George Babcock, Head Coach Boyd B. Chambers, Freshman Coach Elmon L. Vernier, Assistant Coach Frank E. Rice, Trainer BASEBALL Boyd B. Chambers, Head Coach Frank E. Rice, Assistant Coach SWIMMING R. George Babcock, Coach BASKETBALL Boyd B Chambers, Head Coach Frank E. Rice, Assistant Coach Elmon L. Vernier, Freshman Coach TRACK O. M. Nikoloff, Head Coach M. C. Mileham, Assistant Coach CROSSCOUNTRY O. M. Nikoloff, Coach Nikoloff Vernier Mileham 84 Scttbe C Club Bennett Mayer Officers Thornbury Albert I. Mayer. Jr President Ralph C. Bennett Vice-President Richard C. Thorn bury Secretary HE C Club of the University of Cincinnati is composed of more than fifty athletes who have earned letters in one or more sports. The members of this club not only represent their i3 Alma Mater on the athletic field, but co-operate with the Department of Athletics in securing promising athletic material for enrollment in the University. iUcmbers D. Alcoke H. Anderson M. Barrett R. Baxter A. Benjamin R. Bennett W. Benton G. Biggs R. Bolton R. Bryant C. Burbank C. Christy J. Cobb W. Cobb R Cragg E. Crawford C Jenson R. Dial O. Dicckman M. Dine F. Dost G. Dunlop D. Early J. Endebrock A. Fennekohl J. Filger H. Fischer |. Flanncry R. Fran; C. Gallimorc W. Gervers E. Goldmcyer M. Gorab K. Gould F Hinrichs G. Hoffman G. Keller G. Klick P. Lothes A. McCallum W. McLain W. Hammelrath H. Martin R.Hart R. Mart; A. Mayer }. Mayercik G. Mitchell G. Neumark L. Nippert F. Oexman R. Nordquest F. Owens M. Parker E. Quinn H. Rockel E. Saucr J. Schott R. Single M. Smith S. Starick A. Stone H. Stoner R. Thornbury E. Toy M. Turrell G. Vandermark F. Waldman R. Wettengel E. Wilson 1 — Hart, Biggs, Starick, Flannery, Smith, Frans, Hammelrath, Goldmeyer. 2 — Dost, Gallimore, Stoner, Shelton, Cunningham, Howies, Endebrock, Schott. 3 — Fennekohl, Dial, Bryant, Mayer, Farrell, Thornbury, Barrett. 85 Popb P. Chambers; iT is with the deepest feeling of regret that the University of Cincinnati relin- quishes to the commercial world a splendid coach, a sterling athlete, and a man, Boyd B. Chambers, who for more than a decade has been the guiding genius of athletics at the University of Cincinnati. Two Buckeye Championships in basketball and an uncounted record of Ohio Conference Baseball Championships are to his record. No finer tribute could be paid to him than that expressed by friend and foe alike, He played the game. 86 FiLCIiR, H. B. Captain Schott, R. E., Captain-elect ffi f)e Jfltamt ame CINCINNATI 14; MIAMI 17 gT fEEP misgivings shook the hearts of even the most hopeful, on Thanksgiving Day, as the form- idable red horde poured down from the north country, for their annual battle here. Miami boasted the strongest team they had known in years, and were touted as one of the strongest teams in the state. The game kicked the old dope bucket sky high. Within five minutes Fisher had carried the ball over Miami ' s goal line for a touchdown. The half ended 7 to 2, with the home boys on the long end. Paeons of joy ascended to the heavens as the half came to an end in this surprising fashion. Just before the end of the half Stryker of Miami, broke around end and found a clear field ahead to the goal line. At this stage of events. Captain Filger appeared from somewhere in the air (no one discovered exactly where he took off) and tackled the big red back so hard that he fumbled the ball and - m. 4_ ,_ -jk-.Jk v., Filger stabs the Big Red line for ten yards 88 Waldman, End Fennekohl mows down Strykcr Crampton, Half Back Cincinnati recovered. The play saved a touchdown, but Filger was carried out, badly hurt. It was his last college play. Shortly after the beginning of the second half, Bryant intercepted a forward pass in mid-field and dashed fifty yards with perfect interference for a touchdown. From then on the game continued in the shadow of Cincy ' s goal posts. Time and again the Bearcats held when a touchdown appeared inevitable. Miami scored another safety. Time after time the big Red ploughed down the field only to be stopped on the one or two yard line. But towards the end of the game Miami rushed in reserves. The fresh men told the story. With but a few minutes to play Miami pushed over the winning touchdown. But in defeat, the Bearcats surpassed all expectations. It was a great day, and a Babcock occasion from start to finish. It was the last game for Filger, Barrett, Fenne- kol, Bryant, Thornbury, Dial and Mayer. Bryant begins his brilliant run for the first touchdown! 89 battle Under the Arcs Cincinnati, 0; entucfep Wesltevati, 12 (NIGHT GAME) jHE Bearcat team which started the opening game showed little promise of becoming the scrapping aggregation which Coach Babcock later developed. Jjj3 The lads from old Kaintuck displayed a different brand of football than they put up last year, and proved too much for the local lads, who were handicapped by insufficient practice. Wesleyan scored their two touchdowns early in the game and outplayed Cincinnati for three quarters. In the last frame Captain Filger who had been prevented from starting by an injured hand, entered the game and tore off fifteen yards for Cincy ' s third first down. A few forward passes by Post put the ball close to the Kentucky goal line, but the game ended before it could be carried over. The Bearcat punting was very weak. 90 The Bearcats ' Lineup for Hanover Cincinnati, 35; Jlanober, 6 (NIGHT GAME) JJLAYING like a different team, the Beareats easily took the light Hanover team into camp in the second night football game of the season. The Han- JLIbmI over team scored their only marker in the first few minutes of play as a result of a fumble by Captain Filger on his own five-yard line. Cincinnati, although they scored two touchdowns, played sloppy football during the first half. In the second half Cincinnati started immediately to make things hot, and played a bang-up game during the remainder of the contest. Drives by Fisher and Bryant repeatedly carried the ball down the field. Hanover was entirely unable to stem the Bearcat offensive, and could do nothing with the ball when they got it. The Bearcats showed an improved brand of punting, and appeared much better drilled than in the previous game. Fireworks and a demonstration by the freshman class enlivened the pastime. 91 Fennckohl. Tackle Varsity stops the Maroon Barrett. Center Cincinnati, 0; ffliHittenberg, 45 IN the first Buckeye game of the season, the Bearcats went all the way to Springfield for a lacing they might have had in their own back yard any day. The powerful Lutheran team, the greatest fighting machine which has represented Wittenberg in many moons, completely crushed what feeble hopes had arisen in the most optimistic of Cincinnati hearts. On one occasion two forward passes put the ball on Wittenberg ' s seven-yard line, but even at that point Cincinnati was unable to penetrate the great defense of the Lutherans. The heavy Wittenberg backfield combination, Price, Ulnch, Bradley and Maus, tore through the Bearcat line as if it had been paper. The brilliant defensive playing of Bus Schott of Cincinnati was the lone bright beam that permeated a day of gloom. o Post is dropped in his tracks 92 Thornbury, End Thornbury brings down his man Cincinnati, 0; Bapton, 9 Stanck, Guard T is still told with joy by those who saw this game, how the much touted Dayton Fliers, terror of the state for several seasons, invaded the Bearcat lair with their appetites cultivated for porterhouse steak, and were lucky to get home with a hamburger sandwich. At no time during the season did Cincinnati possess the punch necessary for con- sistent scoring, but the Dayton game marked the establishment of one of the strongest defenses in the state. Time and again the heavy Dayton backs carried the ball into the shadow of our goal posts only to lose it on downs. Schott ' s kicking and tackling were big factors in this surprising defense, and the diminutive Red Thornbury was a veritable hornet in the alien offensive. The Bearca t line held for four downs on the six-yard line, the four-yard line and even on the two-yard line. It was the pluckiest brand of football seen on the local lot in three years, and had the surprised and jubilant audience hoarse at the finish. The game was a tribute to Coach Babcock. The team that had swamped us in every game for several years finally put over their only touchdown as the result of a lucky forward pass. The Flyers fail to gain 93 Lothes, Center Fischer pierces the Marietta flank Christy, Tackle Cincinnati, 6; Marietta, 6 JlNCINNATI furnished a great surprise in emerging from the Marietta game with no more than a tied score. The Bearcats again displayed a good de- fensive game, but were unable to do much in the way of scoring. The team appeared overconfident, but outplayed the hostile aggregation throughout. Marietta ' s only touchdown came as the result of a blocked kick. The kicking of Waldo Diekman, of Marietta, was the main factor in holding the Bearcats to a tied score. Filger and Thornbury starred for Cincinnati. The former scored Cincinnati ' s only touchdown on a fake pass play, carrying the ball around Marietta ' s end for four yards. Bryant gets under weigh. 94 Dost, Guard Schott intercepts a Granville heave. Hinrichs, Tackle Cincinnati, 0; Iknison, 3 HE age-old Dcnison hoodoo, fatal as the hemloek whieh ended the philosophi- cal tirades of Socrates, asserted itself again, and Cincinnati fell in the cellar in the Buckeye race, with a resounding thud. Enjoying, for the first time this year, the novelty of playing against a team of their own weight, the Bearcats outplayed the Baptists throughout, but lost because one Captain Gregory, far famed for his feats in the shot put, chose to turn in the best place- kick seen since the fall of Vicksburg. With the two teams locked in a scoreless tie, and only a few minutes left to play, Denison had the ball in the middle of the field. At this point after failing to make downs, and amid the derisive hoots and cynical epithets of everyone in the stadium, the Baptist captain dropped back for a place kick, and before a surprised and dismayed audience, kicked the oval forty-seven yards for a clean field goal. The kick was worth the price of admission itself, and we earnestly hope this is Mister Gregory ' s last year in college. ■ P fi - 1 £W The Red and White break the Bearcat line. 95 SiMITH, Guard Filger makes the second touchdown. Mayer, Tackle Cincinnati, 19; ransipltoania, jjISPLAYING a great aerial attack, Cmcy experienced no difficulty in trim- ming the second Kentucky team to invade the local lot. Post ' s passing was the best seen in these parts for some years. Joe Filger, Varsity ' s backfield ace did most of the gaining. Schott scored the first touchdown, snagging a long forward pass while lying flat on his back. The second counter came near the end of the half, when Filger tore around Transylvania ' s end for twenty-four yards. The last touchdown was also the result of a forward pass of twenty yards from Post to Bryant. Bryant carried the ball thirty yards over a broken field for a touch- down. Mike Hunt, breaking into his first game, ran well with the ball for Cincinnati. Filger hurdles an opposing tackle. 96 Bryant. Half Back The Green is held Dial, Half Back Cincinnati, 7: (Dijio Uniuersitp, 7  a,-«iLAYING in the best all-around form they had shown all season, the Bear i EM cats held the team which last year ran wild all over the slopes of Athens, to a single touchdown, and tallied an even number of counters themselves. The first half ended without either team having scored. At one time the invaders had the ball for four downs on Cincinnati ' s five-yard line, but here the red and black warriors held, and Schott punted out of danger. Ohio ' s only touchdown came as the result of a long grounded kick which got away and rolled to Cincy ' s one-yard line. In the last quarter Bryant pulled the fea- ture play of the game when he broke away for a forty-yard run to a touchdown. Filger played his usual brilliant game, while Barrett and Heinnchs proved the mainstays of the line. The Bearcat offensive was colored with a brilliant aerial attack, the local warriors completing 8 out of IS attempted passes. 3ryant starts his sensational run for touchdown 97 Endebrock Manager P. Johnson, Manager-elect jfoottmll Resume jjARK was the hour in Cincinnati when the Red and Black eleven turned in mediocre scores cards for their first three games of the season. Heads were shaken in despair, and there was talk of forsaking football at the University of Cincinnati. But R. George Babcock, stalwart varsity mentor from the wastes of Michigan, smiled and worked and said not a word. His efforts, however, were notably rewarded. The great Dayton team touted as the most powerful fighting or- ganisation in Ohio almost fell before the stark thrusts of Filger, Bryant, and Post. Cincinnati ' s defense in that game was phenomenal, and remained so for the balance of the season. Coach Babcock had no light task when he undertook to train the Bearcat machine. An outworn system had to be discarded to be replaced by the Yost brand of ball that has made Michigan the terror of the Big Ten. It was a case of building a team from the bottom up. It proved even a heavier task to form a winning organization from the mediocre material that reported for practice. Although never a great scoring combination, Varsity, for the first time, made never a fumble, passed effectively, and played brilliant defensive ball that brought the mob time after time to its feet. Thornbury and Filger received places on the s;cond mythical All-Buckeye eleven. Mayer and Schott received praise from the local press. Nine letter men were lost by graduation, or the three- year regulation : Filger, Dial, Mayer, Lothes, Barrett, Thornbury, Christy, Bryant and Fennekohl. Bus Schott was named captain at the annual football banquet. • v - ►- e lf w Kj{ The Squad. 98 1927 Jf oottmll Hettermen M. Barrett R. Bryant C. Christy R. Dial F. Dost A. Fennekohl J. Filger, Capt N. Fischer F. Hmrichs P. Lothes A. Mayer R. Post J. Schott M. Smith S. Stariek R. Thornbury F. Waldman J. Endebrock, Mgr. 99 Bolton, Center Captain The Buckeye Cup. Early, Forward Captain-elect Jfefeetball NCE again it can be set down how a Varsity team went out and did divers things which eventually led to no less a climax than the championship of the Buckeye Association. Lh JfS l The call for basketball was answered by a hoard of ambitious oval tossers. The team started the season minus the services of the great Ethan Allen, peer of athletes, but withal it was a doughty brigade of warriors who lined up for Cincinnati in the first game against Cedarville. The game was a walkaway for Cincinnati, ever) ' man on the U. C. seeing service during the game. The second game against the local Y afforded the Bearcats their first real test of the season. The final outcome of the game was 38-33, with our boys on the right side of the scoring ledger. During the Christmas holidays Varsity engaged in three tilts which put them in exactly the right fettle for the start of the B. A. A. campaign. The orange and black of Princeton was seen flying considerably below half mast, as the Bearcats walked all over the easterners. The game drew a large crowd but was not much of a struggle. L. B. Harrison showed up a great deal better, forcing the locals to play an extra frame before the latter were able to emerge with a victory by the narrow mar- gin of three points. The last of the three games against Indiana provided the first set-back of the year for our boys. Bolton was stopped dead by the Hoosier defense, the big ten aggregation winning 56-40. Branch McCracken who played in the tri-state tournament here last year starred for the Hoosiers. The first Buckeye game was a thriller from start to finish. A little overconfident at the start, the Bearcats were finally lucky enough to come through with a one point victory. Ellis Flax dis- played a deadly eye for the old hoop, and this kept Cincinnati in the game, as the rest of the team were rather weak on the offensive. 100 POPP, Forward Early tosses a bucket from the floor. Dial, Guard JHIO U. displayed unexpected strength and had the audience in paralysis from the begin- ning. This narrow victory was only a forerunner of what was to come. Travelling to Miami for their first big game on the road, the Bearcats were baffled by the brilliant shooting and floorwork of Taylor, Big Red ace. Bolton, Flax and Early were there with the necessary punch, however, and Varsity annexed one point victory, 35-36, in one of the most exciting overtime matches ever witnessed in these parts. The end of the contest found most of the audience too weak to flounder out of the Oxford gymnasium. The game against Wesleyan was a continuation of the Miami game. Cincinnati succeeded in copping the game 25-22, but there was a noted increase of apoplexy among the inhabitants of the Queen City. Bolton, of Cincinnati, and Halliday of Wesleyan, were high point men. Then came Wittenberg and the survivers of this game were led, happy and hysterical, to various sanitariums by kindly disposed friends. The final score was 48-46. Cincinnati had won four Buckeye games by a total point margin of seven markers. Captain Bolton was a tower of defense and stood head and shoulders over his mates in the scoring with fourteen points. The game made the Bearcats favorites to cop the championship. There was considerable worry over the two games with Denison, because of the long standing jinx that outfit has held over Cincinnati, but all fears were dispelled when the Chambers ' quintet easily captured both of the games. Bill Popp, sophomore flash and the old reliable, Dan Early, were the leading lights in the twin victory. Dick Franz, general utility proved his wares in the second of these encounters. The victorious, record breaking march of the Bearcats hit Springfield like a tornado. This time the count was 39-30. Red Bolton playing the game of his career, with twelve points at the begin- Johnson, F. Franz scores. Allin, C. 101 Farrell. Manager Wright, Manager-Elect ning of the second half was forced out of the contest because of a fistic encounter with the Witten- berg captain, Bauer. Nearly all opposing centers are inclined to overguard and ride big Red. It was Ohio U., the team that had thrown such a scare into the Bearcat camp in the opening game, who stopped the march of the Red and Black. The Cincy satellites, appeared off form, none of them showing up well on the offensive except Dick Dial, who played the best game of any of the Chambersmen. The score was 46-33. The defeat failed to discourage our boys who came back to hand Wesleyan the second defeat of the season and clinch the Buckeye title, 31-36 Red Bolton headed a stonewall defense that proved entirely too much for the hostiles. With the title safely stowed away, and minus the services of dead eyed Flax, whose accuracy at long shots had become the terror of the Big Six, the Bearcats let down a little. They entered the last tilt against Miami a little bit stale. Franz, playing in Flax ' s place put up a brilliant game, but his failure to freeze the ball in the last few minutes of play enabled Leahy of Miami to sink a long one for the deciding margin. It was another one point victory, 39-38, but it counted for little so no one was very worried. The final game of the season was played with St. Xavier, as the feature of the dedication of the splendid new field house at Corcoran Field. Evidently stale, and handicapped by the large floor, the Bearcats succumbed in the last few minutes of play, the Musketeers emerging with a win, 29-25. The guarding of McGrath of Xavier was a feature. Bolton and McGrath shared the point honors. The season was a great success. It marked Bolton ' s last year on the Bearcat quintet, but de- veloped some flashy new stars in Franz, Flax and Popp. Bolton was a unanimous choice of the experts for All-Buckeye center, several other Varsity players vieing for honors. 102 1927=28 atffeettrall Xettermen E. Flax R. Franz R. Bolton W. Popp R Dial B Allin D. Early M. Farrell, Mgr. F. Johnson 103 1927 Martz, Captain, 3rd B. ' i fypffA A R S 1 T Y wound up a flashy diamond campaign last year with a record of 14 wins and seven losses for a iYd fiSj percentage of .667. Finishing second in the Buckeye Association, the local ball tossers dropped only two of their cir- cuit games, and both of those went to Miami, who retained the B. A. A. Championship for the second time. Cincinnati captured seven out of the nine league games played. In outside intercollegiate contests the U. C. hickory wielders broke even in four games, winning from Oglethorpe and Michigan and losing to Ohio State and Dayton. Games were also played with local amateur clubs. There were eight of these affairs played at twilight, and Varsity succeeded in winning five of them. One of their losses was the game played with the amateur champion Camello team. Coach Chambers sent out the call for baseball candidates the second week of March. About fifty men reported. Six letter men, including Captain Martz, Feilers, Dial, Elmore, Hart, and Lothes, returned to the squad. In the opening game of the season against Ohio State, Cincinnati took the short end of a free hitting bout, 10-7. State had the edge in bunching their bingles, and this proved the deciding factor. Dick Franz, on the mound for Cincinnati in the opening Buckeye game, was all over Ohio U. like a tent. Cincinnati ' s hits were timely and effective. The feature of the game was a homer by Hessler in the eighth inning scoring two men ahead of him. Varsity ' s first trip of the season resulted in a four to one trimming at the hands of Dayton. The Gem City boys proved themselves a very fair ball team. PS Early. 2nd B. 104 Paaetrall 1927 (Continued) jHE game with Oglethorpe was a heetic slugging match from start to finish. It was a nightmare for the pitchers. Dick Franz blew up in the fifth and sought the soothing refreshment of the showers. Turrell re- lieved him and went pretty well the rest of the game. The struggle was featured by six home runs. Cincinnati finished on top, 1 1-9. . ■ n Dial, Captain-elect, 1st] A two day conference trip to Granville and Delaware resulted m a brace of wins. The first game with Denison was a thriller, the score standing at four all until the eleventh inning, when Varsity pushed four big and luscious runs over the platter. Mayercik relieved Franz and turned in a real article of pitching the remainder of the con- test. Turrell was on the mound for Cincinnati against the Bishops and administered an 8-6 beating to them. Gervers enlivened the pastime with a fourbagger into the stands early in the game. Mayercik had no difficulty in holding Wittenberg to a brace of tallies and Cincinnati took the contest, 5-2. Wittenberg collected only three hits. This time Dick Dial contributed a home run for the Bearcats. In the second game against Denison, Franz came back in fine style to deal the hostiles an 8-1 defeat. The Denison catcher spoiled a shut out with a homer. As m the previous year, Miami proved the stumbling block to the Bearcat Championship aspirations. A certain Mr. Miller, who labored on the slab for Miami, was the whole show, and though he allowed eight hits, he bore down brutally in the pinches, and Varsity was unable to push across a single marker. The final score was 5-0. Cincinnati fell on the necks of Wittenberg for their revenge. Every man slugged the apple without mercy, and the boys pilfered six bases durin g the contest. Mayercik received the credit for a 10-2 win. Franz, P. 105 McLain. Manager Moore, Manager-elect N THE return contest with Miami, the same hard-hearted Mr. Miller, who erstwhile had proved so terrible, again wove his slants about the necks and knees of the home boys in a most bewildering manner. Errors in the field hampered Mayercik, who was on the mound for Cincinnati. The 5-2 victory of the boys from Oxford, cinched the title for Miami. The final game of the season, against the University of Michigan was a thriller. It was the at- traction for the Ann Arbor homecoming celebration. A goodly crowd was on hand when Gervers put the Bearcats into the lead with a four-bagger. Cincinnati retained a slight edge until the seventh when the Ann Arbor boys knotted the score at four all. A very exciting eighth inning slipped away without either team scoring, but in the ninth Harvey Hessler, veteran of many a diamond campaign, and first man up, slammed a screeching liner into the ether. No one ever found the ball, and no one ever bothered. Cincinnati took the game 5-4, as Michigan proved helpless at the bat in their half of the ninth. Mayercik and Fran:; divided the burden of mound duty most of the season. At the bat Elmore, Earley and Hessler were the leading lights, Elmore topping them all with an average of .370. On the season the Bearcats scored 130 runs to 91 for their opponents, an average of more than two runs difference per game. Coach Chambers developed a very powerful nine, and there is no tell- ing to what heights the boys might have soared had it not been for a certain Mr. Miller, already al- luded to several times. The Team 106 1927 asetmll Hettermen W. Mart:, Captain H. Elmore R. Dial R. Feilers P. Lothes R. Frans W. Gervers R Hart H. Hessler G. Klick J. Mayercik W. McLain, Mgr. 107 Bennett, Capt. Gallimore and Biggs. Capts. -elect ®racfe 1927 TOONS have sped since the almost forgotten day when Cincinnati had a more successful track season than that of 1927. After divers teams from around the state had made merry with our football team, and a promising basketball campaign had ended rather disappointingly, it becomes a pleasure to tell how one George McLaren, of the great heart, leading his cohorts for the last time as coach at Cincinnati, culminated his career here in one of the most brilliant track seasons the old town has ever known. After several practice meets, which the Bearcats won easily, they met and defeated Ohio University, George- town and Miami. The dual with Denison resulted in a tic which left the audience too weak to walk home and partake of the evening biscuit. The Ohio Relays early in the season gave promise of the big things to come. Bennett won both the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes easily; the relay team composed of Biggs, Owens, Alcoke and Rockel wont first place in the mile relay; and another team which McLaren had entered took second place in the two mile event. Throughout the season the work of Captain Ralph Bennett stood out in front like a wooden Indian. On two occasions he equaled the world ' s curved track mark in the two-twenty event; he won every race which he entered in competition; and he was never annoyed by the breath of other runners on the delicate tissues of his spinal column. Gallimore, veteran distance man of the squad turned in almost as impressive a record. Only once did he see the heels of another man, and on that occasion it was the great Emery of Miami who beat him to the tape in a hard fought race. Others who contributed a great deal to the work of the team were Glenn Biggs, Ed Goldmeyer, Harry Rockel and Bob Wettengel. Biggs was in every race he ran with everything he had and his gamencss and pluck turned many a close meet into a victory. Goldmeyer improved steadily as the season progressed in both of the jumps. His work in the high jump at the end of the season was little short of phenomenal. On one occasion he cleared the bar at six feet. Rockel ' s great quarter mile finishes were a source of delight to varsity followers and the subject of many a hearty toast. JW1WHL Bennett equals the world ' s record in the 220 on a curved track 108 Goldn meyer leaps 22 ' Goldmeyer clears the bar at 5 ' 11 ' ' j-JARSITY had a rather easy time with Ohio University, winning by a score of 87 to 44. The meet with the Miami team was a different story. For six straight years the big red had romped to victory in dual meets with Cincinnati, and they came out of the north country breathing fire and brimstone and causing many a transient fear to arise in the hearts of varsity rooters. When the smoke of battle had partly cleared away and only the mile relay remained to be contested, Cincinnati was leading by the slim margin of two- thirds of a point. The relay quartet which had shown great promise all year came through with a brilliant victory and Varsity took the meet 68 to 62. The Denison team, touted as one of the strongest in the state, was a cause of even more apprehension. Despite the efforts of the Bearcat stars, the work of Captain Heinrichs ot Denison, one of the most valuable athletes in the middle west, enabled the Denisomans to maintain a five-point lead when the time came for the run- ning of the last event. This was the mile relay. Five points were needed to tie, and once again Cincinnati ' s crack relay team was equal to the occasion, Rockel, running anchor, finishing a scant three yards yards in front to tie the meet, 65J 2 to 65j ?. |N the Buckeye meet at Denison the well balanced and powerful Wesleyan team proved entirely too strong for the other contenders. Denison ' s team, composed almost entirely of Heinrichs, finished second with Cincinnati a very close third. Bennett was in a class by himself in the dashes, and Gallimore, after finishing second in the mile run, astounded by winning the two mile event in the great time of 10:06.7. In the track events Cincinnati scored more points than any other team, but lamentable weakness in the field lost the meet. The work of Glenn Biggs in the dashes and relay was of great help to the Bearcats. It was the first time during the season that the relay team was beaten, but Wesleyan ' s star four-forty men, who finished first and second m the quarter miles, were running third and fourth and outdistanced the Cincinnati sprinters. j | y- 1 « . 3fe 5fc Gallimore loses his field in the two mile 109 Stoner, Manager NORDQUEST, Manager Big Six Meet Miller, 4} - Manager-elect pig tx Jleet JHE Big Six meet at Cincinnati, found all the best track teams of the state assembled for the final and greatest contest. Bennett again won both dashes equaling the American record in the two-twenty. Hein- richs, as expected was high point man, scoring about three times as many points as the rest of the Deni ' son team. Gallimore won the two mile event against a classy field. Hanna, of Wooster, ran one of the greatest races ever seen in Ohio in the quarter mile dash finishing in the fast time of 50.3 seconds. He ran on the outside of the track all the way around. Goldmeyer finished second in the high jump. Wesleyan as was expected took the meet. Kane was returned a winner in both hurdles and the Bishops reaped a harvest in the field events. The battle for second place was very close with Denison, Cincinnati, Wooster, Ohio Northern and Oberlin as the chief contenders. The Bearcats finished in fourth place. They were again handicapped by weakness in the field events. On the whole the season was a very successful one. Cincinnati was never defeated in a dual meet, and were much stronger contenders in the Buckeye and Big Six meet that the scores show. Red Bolton and Lynn Le May bore the brunt of the work in the field events, but the competition proved too much for them towards the end. Grassfeder, did some fine work in the early part of the season with the javelin, but was handicapped at the end by a bad knee. In the Big Six meet the Relay team, with Bennett running anchor, broke the Varsity record, but the time cannot be allowed as they did not win the race. In both the big meets Cincinnati finished well up, especi ' ally in the Big Six, when they were fourth among almost twenty entrants. It was a fine climax for George Mc- Laren ' s coaching career at Cincinnati. At the banquet which followed the conclusion of the track season, Glenn Biggs and Clarence Gallimore were elected joint captains for f928. CS j S yj y 0 £? r . P £3 2 w« v : i % The Squad ftiu.V - rvZ .ii 110 1927 {Eracfe Hettermen D. Alcokc H. Anderson R. Bennett, Capt. G. Biggs R. Bolton C. Gallimore E. Goldmeyer L. Grasfeder W. Hammelrath G. Hoffman L. LeMay F. Owens H. Rockel E. Schott A. Stone G. Vandermark R. Wettengel E. Wilson H. Stoncr, Mgr. Ill .(. iua :iT o jijiyi„ fa} sy m lOOiSii Ctje igurfefjartit €ropf)t Held by Miami 1926-1927 Held by Cincinnati 1927-1928 112 o oj U o o o |o UJ 0| ul u o |o O — O o 1 o o| o c- O U o lo o o o o o n r? — i kj u o J§ V o 0 ' ■M o c IBinor sports Garvin Captain Everett, Manager H totmmtng JJROBABLY no sport in which the university is represented has so unblemished a record as that of swimming. Because of a pronounced dearth of competent competition in the state, the swimming team has been forced to seek their prey for several years in far away haunts. The first meet of the past season resulted in a triumph over Indiana by the close score of 31-38. In the following contest with Vanderbilt, Cincinnati lost only one first place, winning easily 53-15. In the third meet of the season Varsity suffered one of her few defeats during the past three years. Art Fennekohl won both the 100 and 50 yard free style events and the invincible 200 yard relay team composejl of Castle, Dunlop, Sower and Fennekohl also came through, but Washington took every other first place. The final score was 40-29. The Cincinnati tank flashes proceeded to annex two victories from Wooster 49-20 and 38-31. Out- side of the relay team, Fennekohl and Malcolm Parker, who was later elected to captain the 1928 team, were the only men to place first, but the rest of the team came through with the necessary seconds and thirds. The last meet of the year resulted in an easy win for Varsity over Ohio Wesleyan, 42- IS. The work of Fennekohl, Parker, Captain Garvin, Castle and Dunlop was outstanding. Garvin broke the pool record this year when he clipped off the 150 yard back stroke in 1 : 59.2. The Team 114 Franz, Captain-elect Meyers, Captain tennis; JHE tennis teams which have represented the University of Cincinnati have been undefeated for many moons. This year ' s aggregation was no exception. Captain Sid Meyers, Dick Franz, Oexman, Kieser and McCallum com- posed a formidable phalanx that withstood every hostile campaign. This array of net artists defeated in order Ohio State, the University of Vanderbilt, and Indiana. They lost three matches to State, one to Vanderbilt and swept through the Bloomington defense without a defeat. As a climax this brilliant series of dual meets, Sid Meyers won the singles champion- ship in the B. A. A. meet at Granville and he and Archie McCallum also bagged the doubles championship. In the Ohio Conference meet which closed the season, Meyer ' s illness prevented him from displaying his usual form, and he was defeated in the singles final. This illness also forced him and Archie McCallum to forfeit the doubles championship. The B. A. A. meet, held in conjunction with the Big Six track meet at Granville, was witnessed by a large crowd and drew many rounds of applause from an en- thusiastic gallery. Dick Franz was elected to captain the 1928 team. 115 Crosscountry JlTH five letter men left over from last year ' s crack team to form the nucleus of a new squad, the prospects of the 1927 Cross-Country season seemed very bright for the Varsity Harriers in the early fall. In addition to Anderson, Crow, Gallimore, Hoffman, and Toy, the reliable quintet of letter men, two new endurance men of promising appearance were discovered in the persons of Shorty Dunlap and Flash Vreeland. In the annual classic between the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. and the University of Cincinnati, held Saturday, October 22, the home boys succeeded in leading their opponents to the tape, winning by the scant margin of four points, 41-45. The victory of the collegians on their home grounds was due mainly to the stellar performance of Captain Gallimore, Vreeland, and Toy, who finished first, third, and sixth respectively. Away to an auspicious start, the Varsity squad of ten men, including Hammond, Kemper, and James as alternates, left for the B. A. A. meet the next week at Oxford with high hopes. The un- accustomed course and the torrid weather, however, contrived to blast whatever expectations the team might have had, third place being the best the U. C. runners could garner. The one redeeming feature of this meet was the showing made by Gallimore and Vreeland, who got in the money by finishing third and seventh respectively in the grueling grind. In the Big Six meet at Granville the following week the Cincinnati men were able to make a much better showing, affixing sixth place in competition with over 20 different Ohio college teams or more than 100 entrants. Here, also, Captain Gallimore, though doped to break the tape, showed his team the way home by coming in fourteenth, although closely pursued by Vreeland in the seventeenth position. Nor was the finish of the other members of the team poor when considering the strong com- petition, since all of them ended the race in the early twenties. The annual Triangular meet with Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio University held at Athens on the fifth of November, did little to raise the hopes of the home boys for victory, second place being the utmost they could do. Led by Gallimore and Vreeland, as usual, in third and fifth positions, the remainder of the team were unable to finish better than eighth, ninth, tenth, and twelfth, although all of the U. C. harriers crossed the finish line ahead of the whole Ohio University team. Eager to avenge the former defeats at Miami ' s heels, Coach Nickoloff ' s charges received with fallen faces the disagreeable news that the final meet of the season, the dual race with the Big Red, had to be postponed indefinitely because of injuries to several of the Miami star distance runners suffered in an automobile accident the week prior to the date set for the hard grind on the Burnet Woods pavements. Due to the paucity of meets this year, only two members of the team received the crimson C at the annual indoor sports banquet, Captain Gallimore and Flash Vreeland being rewarded with this token of service because of their excellent work in the B. A. A., Big Six, and Triangular meets. The Squad 116 Jfencing HE ancient and honorable pastime of fencing, premier sport of departed centuries, was inaugu- rated at the University of Cincinnati this year. The graceful masters of parry and thrust engaged in only two meets. The first of these against Ohio State re- sulted in a defeat, the matches standing 6-3. The Ohio State captain, who won three matches, was rated second in All American Collegiate standing. In the second meet with Ohio Wesleyan, the Varsity lads reversed the order of things, winning 6-3. The fenc- ing team also gave exhibitions at Miami and Ohio Wes- leyan between halves of the basketball game. Ned Seghers captained the team, and he, with R. B. Lance, M. Heymenng, L. L. Harold and J. M. Davis, composed the team. Fencing was also introduced as an Intramural sport, and a great interest was shown in this new sport during hobby-hour. 117 1927=28 Jffltnor Sports Hettermen TENNIS— 1927 SWIMMING— 1928 S. Meyers, Captain G. Garvin, Captain A. McCallum A. Fennekohl R. Fran; M. Parker G. Kieser R Cragg F Oexman Sower J. Mehl Baxter Everett, Manager CROSS COUNTRY C. Gallimore, Captain R. Vreeland IIS m Somen ' s At htefico t.T Nift-Tra ' . ' T, WRIMM Helen N. Smith Director of Women ' s Athletic ' SJOYS and girls, men and women, have played from time immemorial. Through play and work they have learned better ways of living, better ways of con- ducting themselves. The ancient Egyptians played a game similar to our hockey. The American Indians invented Lacrosse, and from ancient Greece came our races, discus throws and wrestling. Everyone played, and the message to-day is the same. Play and work for each and every boy and girl. Some activity that will be interesting enough in itself to require practice and some work, and that will carry over into life after school and after college. Play for all, and for all a good time! -fWL h. JL 120 W$t Somen ' s Stftfettc Utoociatton Officers Dorothy Da vies President Louise Valentiner Vice-President Stella Landwehr Recording Secretary Helen Chapman Corresponding Secretary Ruth Harrington Treasurer Helen N. Smith jfacult.p 9bUt5ors Miriam Urban Helen L. Coops |HE Women ' s Athletic Association purposes to interest every woman in the University in some .-Jp-jJ form of activity. To make this possible the W. A. A. has been forced to widen the scope of its program. This year the W. A. A. sponsored for the first time a college Play Day to which women from the colleges of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky were invited. On this day the women came to engage in sports with each other rather than against each other, as in former years. An event of this character provides interest for all rather than for the few who are endowed with unusual athletic ability. In addition to the regular class teams, many of the women have been banded together in groups to form the League of Nations Teams. Thus more women are afforded the opportunity to engage in sports. Together with these added opportunities, the W. A. A. program now includes bowling matches, song contests, fencing and archery matches. This widened range of activity has proved suc- cessful in interesting a greater number of Cincinnati women. Davies Chapman Landwehr Harrington 121 Fast Stick Work! Stocked Ksg-ETMHE fifth year of hockey was greeted with enthusiasm by former participants and with eager ffPUllfij anticipation by the uninitiated. Not only has hockey an out-of-doors appeal, but is a sport HH c?j that affords opportunity for many participants. It is to be regretted that the hockey field is not of regulation size. The resultant restriction causes a slight but not material alteration in the playing of the game. Moreover, the field is still improperly drained, and many impromptu glide-flops through the mud relieve the tension of divers hard-fought melees. As anticipated, the competition was intense. Only gruelling team-work enabled the Sophomores to repeat the victory they gained as Freshmen last season. Jfemtng T%3 ' RESPITE the fact that fencing is a new sport in the W. A. A., it has become one of the most popular. It is a form of recreation that is mentally and physically stimulating. Participation in two bouts were necessary to earn points for W. A. A. Intramural and League Team bouts were arranged, and it is hoped that regular class teams will evolve, so that fencing, which is still in embryonic state, may be classed with the major sports in ' women ' s athletics. En Garde! 122 Out! IBaseball PRINGTIME is always heralded by the eraek of bat on ball, and the lure of it stirs the blood of women as well as men. This season was marked by the same enthusiasm that has char- acterised previous baseball sessions. A majority of women who answered the call of Play Ball! received positions on the various teams. A series of enthusiastic and bitterly fought contests culminated in the acknowledged supremacy of the Freshman nine, proving conclusively that young blood is best in baseball. basketball JORMERLY W. A A. basketball was most exclusive because of the small number of players required. This condition was remedied by the provision of the Women ' s Athletic Association for first and second class teams, and for League of Nations teams. In this manner, it was made possible for practically every girl to engage in the sport. So evenly matched were the teams engaged, that the rivalry between them approached a state of open hostility. The contests in many instances were rough and bitter. The Sophomores appeared to be the class of the leagues and threatened to repeat their victory of last year. The Seniors, however, playing sterling ball, won consistently and annexed the title after a series of hotly contested aifairs. Jump 123 Timeo Danaous! reefe (§amesi ]ACH spring the Freshmen and Sophomores hold a contest in Dance, Costumes, Athletics, and Lyrics, , , ., v , --T the form of Greek Games, which are dedicated to a particular Greek God or Goddess, who, in the year pi £v J 1 28, was chosen to be Aphrodite. Each class then chooses a myth with which the Goddess is connected, ) i and every girl in the competing grades may help develop those f eatures of the story which her class wishes to emphasize. Contrary to contemporary times, the Greek criterion for athletic competition was form, not speed, and anything which detracted from the perfect execution of an athletic performance, counted off the indi ' viduaFs score, even if he were finished the soonest. Thus in Greek Games the hurdling and discus-throwing were judged for form, and the chariot, charioteer, and the four girls who acted as horses, were judged for effect and movement. First, second, and third place are awarded to those three girls of the Freshmen or Sophomore classes who write the best lyrics to the God of the occasion. Genuine lyric form must be employed, together with lyric rhyme principles. The Greek Games are becoming more and more popular, and those of 1928 brought out a record crowd to witness the Sophomores victory. They provide an opportunity for the expression of practically every kind of temperament in athletics, art, dance, and literature; and their management necessitates a practical, business-like attitude. Surely any girl is interested in at least one of these elements of life, and can develop it within herself even as she is aiding her class to win. Cfjorittbeg OFFICERS Marion Laird President Grace Tauber Secretary k J SHORITIDES, the natural dancing club of the University, is composed of those students who are interested l X £§3 m working out in natural style, the interpretation of special music. One year of experience along this ( K .KfM nn e ]S required before a tryout for Choritides. Natural dancing enables one to express through free and V3 -£ l flexible movements of the body, the meaning which she gathers from the music played. Individual trans- lations in class are combined by the instructor to form a well integrated finished dance. In the spring, these dances, together with some original and child rhythms, arc presented at a recital. 124 SHAKSPEARE. ACT |V. SCENE J cttottteg Campus Idols 126 127 128 r . % jtllOl JSf 129 - J 130 131 1 JFiuMtS J 132 r Cattf k_, ._J 133 V ■ k 1 134 -.— — JSM-t™ 3«£ Publication Adams MOTTERN Wfje 1928 Ctnctnnattan EXECUTIVE STAFF Edward F. Mottern Editor-in-Chief Charles S. Adams Business Manager Joseph H. Kindle Faculty Advisor Gordon R. Burman Assistant Editor Frank X. Owens Assistant Editor Kock Shelton Keating Carothers Slaback Small DeSeresy Hillis Thomas Owens 136 Kindle Burman EDITORIAL STAFF Fred Kock Art Frank X. Owens Athletics Margaret Hillis Edith Wehmann Aileen Beirne ...Assistant Margaret Richey Administration Angelese Hays Woman ' s Athletics Marian McMillan . ...Seniors Kathleen Sees Gertrlt een Sees ) .TIE BucherJ -Managing Editors of Copy .Assistants Dorothy Carothers Activities Jean Frances Small Features C. C. Winter Military Frank X. Owens ) Fred Thomas ) Dorothy Slaback Organisations Virginia McCue ( Gertrude Keller Patricia Sharkey Calenda .Humor .Assistants BUSINESS STAFF Frank Shelton Advertising David Eckert Circulation Dorothy Keating Assistant to Business Manager Thomas Pierson Engravings Richey Eckert Wehmann Sees Keller McMillan McCue Sharkey Hays Beirne Bucher Pierson 137 '  [ ? £ , Ke f ,,,..,.■■■ ..; , il ( LILA1NE EDITION Tut-: ( I.VIXNATI Hkakc.vt I J;. ii,. ' ' i« ftcinmiv.e CjiI  i tl Simny Sponj4i Bah mai. ..■_■ .- fiaii; lo C..iuim- llw AcLwi m MAgnifkt-nt Ruinwnl , ■_ . tBiSWl ' ,£ 1 Kstu,,S3 m«™™ a,s,BI8: Auburn E. Levi tEfje Umbersiitp J2eto£ anb Cincinnati bearcat EXECUTIVE STAFF Norman P. Auburn Editor-in-Chief Edwin K. Levi Business Manager MANAGING EDITORS William H. Nieman Ethel R. Durbin FACULTY ADVISORS F. R. Byers W. S. Wabnitz EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William Hammond Make-up Editor Margaret Richey Copy Editor Jane Deserisy Sports Editor Erna Koppenhaefer McMicken Editor Clara Kienzle, Evelyn Herbst Woman ' s Affairs Editors William Leach Campus Editor Fred Thomas Features Editor Catherine Ginter, Lucille Keck Humor Editors Patricia Sharkey Society Editor Catherine Brown Faculty Editor Dorothy Carothers Exchange Editor A. W. Lloyd Night Commerce Editor Erma Pfleger Woman ' s Athletic Editor Melville Hayes Law College Editor Mary Beirne Literary Editor Miriam Walker Dramatic Editor Louise Valentiner Alumnal Editor Morris Graf H. U. C. Editor Fred Kock Art Editor 138 NlEMAN Wabnitz DuRRIN PttSitnesssi department Lawrence I. Levi Advertising Manager Joseph Segal Assistant Advertising Manager Rose Harburger Service Manager Hazel Heintz Circulation Manager Morton Roth Business Representative L. Levi Richey Hammond Heintz DeSerisy Thomas Valentiner Segal Sharkey Kienzle Anderson Herhst Koppenhaefer Beirne Ginter Carothers Pfleger Brown Keck 139 C ° E N°lfe E JANUARY Campbell Knocke UL )z £o=®pttatibz Cngtneer STAFF James J. Campbell, ' 28 Editor-in-Chief W. E. Stillwell, Jr., ' 28 Managing Editor ' 28 Alumni Editor ' 28 Associate Editor ' 29 Associate Editor G. B. Brossart, ' 31 Assistant Editor Selma Hermann, ' 30 Assistant Editor Carl Heyel, ' 31 Assistant Editor J. E. MlDDLETON, ' 29 Assistant Editor Nancye Glascock William V. Arnold, Lawrence L. Coffin, Le Roy L. Lamborn, Walter M. Anderson, ' 29 Secretary Olga Knocke, ' 29 Business Manager Fred H. Kock, ' 29 Art Editor George A. Hoffman, ' 28 Advertising Manager John D. Reinhart Asst. Advertising Manager W. F. Bischoff Exchange Manager H. Merkle Exchange Manager Paul E. Heckel, ' 30 Circulation T. B. Reed, ' 30 Assistant Circulation Assistant Circulation ADVISERS Professor Clyde W. Park Editorial Professor Walter A. Baude. Professor Daniel Cook Art Business ' .. ' ■I P J Elv d y Ml- ' ' u 1 — Arnold, Bischoff, Hoffman, Heckle, Anderson. 2- Stillwell, Reed, Hermann. -Kock, Johnson, Lamborn, 140 ROSENWEIG r ' fje Cjmic West E. M. ROSENWEIG, Editor-in-Chief Formerly rhc monthly humorous publication of the University of Cincinnati THE STAFF R. S. West, W. F. Thomas, W. E. Schein Business Manager Associate Editors H. C. Anderson, Advertising Manager C. Lightfield, Exchange Editor J. T. Rouse, Assistant Business Manager R. A. Habas, Book Editor R. L. Vosmer, Circulation Manager C. Crowley, Executive Secretary C. Riser T. Clifton B. Schellenbach F. Kock 1 — Riser, Kock, DeCamp, Schein, Thomas, Anderson. 2 — Swick, Atkinson, Harrison Lightfield, Schellenbach, Habas. 141 Shelly Dixon m. 0. W. C. Mitlb tKftc Jgoarb Richard W. Shelly Editor-in-Chief Fred Dixon Managing Director Alfred Ritten Assistant Advertising Manager Richard Van Vyven Associate Editor Lenford H. Harrison Associate Editor Harmon W. Wilson Associate Editor Wt t taff L. H. Nicholson A. Lathrop L. L. Lamborn A. O. Vitz M. D. Brustad D. Moorhead R. E. Phinney F. J. Young E. Frankewich E. K. Drake H. Hagner W. ]. Wyckoff F. R. Todd A. F. Ottc W. E. White G. W. Homan Captain Harry L. Campbell, Ordnance Department, Faculty Advisor 142 ©fje jWummerg ©fftcers Ruth H. Thorp President Catherine Garritson Vice-President Dorothy Slaback Secretary Edgar A. Rippey Business Manager Dorothy Nichols Miriam Walker iHlemfacrsi=at=iLarge Paul Ashbaugh Harris Benedict, Jr. Robert Laurence Dan C. Laurence, Jr. Btrectors Frank Rawley B y Dyers John K. Rose ;Probuction Stanford Peterson, Stage Manager Irene Raabe, Wardrobe Mistress jjjj.-T JHE Mummers is the dramatic organisation of the University. It has been the policy of the 51 |HH Mummers to produce, in the usual three performances a year, plays which have something 1 j sj unusual to recommend them. Thus it happens that plays which are revivals of the great stage ' ' ' successes of the past, share the boards with modernistic novelties. This year, a romantic comedy, The Sabine Women ; and a modern play have been produced, together with a special per ' formance of the Agamemnon of Aeschylus, first performed by the Mummers in 1927. Members of the Mummers are selected on the basis of ability shown at the annual tryout. The Board of Directors, elected annually, is the governing body of the organisation. ®fje $er£tan ug Ctjairmen Maurice Jacobs William Isaacs HE Persian Rug Players is a department of Mummers which has this year come greatly to the fore. At the monthly Mummer Tea, this organization presents one or two short plays in |£ J the Drawing Room of Beecher Hall. The Mummers wish to express their deepest apprecia- ™ tion and gratitude for the splendid work of their director, Frank R. Byers, who has made possible the success of the organisation. 1 — Raabe, D. Laurence, Slaback, Nichols. 2 — Walker, R. Laurence, Thorp, Benedict, Garritson. 144 (John Rose .s Bluebeard , Catherine Garritson as the Heart of Bluebeard in The Mother m-Law of Bluebeard by .Frank Rawley Bycrs) (Paul Ashbaugh as Aigisthos in the Agamemnon of Aeschylus) The Company of The Mothers-in-Law ot Bluet (Withrow High School Theatre) 145 jf resty fainter John Redhead Froome General Director Scure Editc Program Managers.. Scenic Artist General Secretary... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE General Chairman Edwin K. Levi, ' 28 Vice Chairman Jean Frances S mall, ' 29 Business Manager Arthur C. Fennekohl, ' 28 Executive Secretary Erma Pfleger, ' 29 PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Chairman of Music John E. Castellini, ' 28 Committee — Morton Roth, ' 28, Jean Frances Small, ' 29 ,-, , . it- 1 Edward A. Byron, ' 30 Co Chairmen of Lyrics T xt io ' ( Jeanette Newman, 28 Publicity Manager Edward F. Mottern, ' 28 t- i ..ia ( C. Mayo Hoffman, ' 28 1 lcket Managers nr ' if- xt- ' , n I William Nieman, 30 Assistants — Richard Dexter, ' 30, Jack Grieshaber, ' 29, Evelyn Bye, ' 29. Assistant Business Manager John C. Gayman, ' 29 Elsie Showman, ' 28 I Paul Heckle, ' 30 Master of Properties Carl McGaughey, ' 28 Assistant — Robert Reinhart, ' 29. Ladies ' Wardrobe Mistress Mary T. Bolger, 28 Leads Jane De Serisy, ' 29 Assistant — Jonnie Weaver, ' 30. Chorus Assistant — Eleanor Allison, ' 30. American Couples Beatrice Lichtenstein, ' 30 Men ' s Wardrobe Master Charles Butler, ' 29 Assistants — Jack Pawnall, Ted Dunn. Morton Roth, ' 28 ( Jean Frances Small, ' 29 i Charles Adams, ' 28 i Harold Stoner, ' 29 Margaret Gahr, ' 29 M. Patricia Sharkey, ' 29 Stage Managers.. Levi Small Fennekohl 146 it. Maine By Edward A. Byron, Law ' 30 Sixth Annual Musical Comedx of the Fresh Painters, produced at the Grand Opera House, April 11, 12, 1? and 14, with a Matinee April 14. A PROLOGUE MJsfjJT is March of the year 1 SI 2 and the Don Sehastiano Alvaro, Porfirio Farsuena J3«j y Mascarenhas has just returned from an interview with His Catholic i | Majesty Ferdinand VII, King of Spain. His face has the clouded grim look of despair, and as he walks up the steps of his palatial home a servant, his major domo in fact, rushes out anxiously to meet him. What news senor Don Alvaro? The senora, your wife, is very worried. The old duke frowns and then in a hollow voice: Pedro — we are to he exiled — for intriguing with Napoleon — Exiled? gasps Pedro — Then we must leave Spain? Yes — but they have not beaten me — I shall take my beloved Spam with me to the new world — my friends and retainers shall follow me to the Bahamas; where we shall live in peace and happiness. Make ready, Pedro, we leave immediately! Si, Senor ' — and open mouthed in amazement, Pedro watches his master enter the house — Once more it is March, but this time, March of the year 192S — a hundred and sixteen years have elapsed since Pedro heard his master ' s command and we are on Boca Ciega — an unfrequented but beautiful island of the Bahamas. True to his word Don Alvaro brought his beloved Spain with him and we are privileged spectators at the feast of St. Eulalia, patron saint of the island. The fiesta is extraordinarily brilliant, for today is also the day whereon Lilaine Mascarenhas, the last of her line, returns from her eight years scholastic sojourn in America to marry her betrothed, the Don Manuel Francisco Alcantros. But will she marry this dark, sneering, guileful Latin, whom we recognise as her fiance? Well, she has met a boy in America — Roger Westlake — the son of the importer of the Mascarenhas mahogany, and she seems to love him. But wait — Lilaine and Roger are waiting to tell you the story themselves, so listen! UNlViftS H P «S J ese J I Edgar Burr Lush Virginia Westcott McCue 147 CAST Lilaine Mascarenhas Virginia Westcott McCue Roger Westlake Edgar Burr Lush Don Manuel Alcantros Evans DeCamp Zenobia Sally Fisher Timothy Ginsberg Charles Meitus Miguel Pancho Milton Sachs Chiquita Farsuena Virginia Lee Pickett John Chalworth Douglas Vest Dona Inez Mascarenhas Mildred Eichert Captain Sebestiano Alameda George Donson Luis Hernandez Arthur Swenson Specialty Dancer Nancy Brown Pony Chorus American Girls American Boys . Martha Maguire Henrietta Thompson Marjorie Siemer Madge Mansell Torre Atkinson Ruth Rosenfelder ' John Bacon Ray Hilsinger Francis Unzicker Erwin Bruestle Fred Tahse . Adolph Foerster Specialty Dancers Bud, the Accordion Player.. Carlos Pedro Juan Diego Paulo Daro Pago Hernando.. Specialty.... .. Herman Lackman . | I Clarence Hartman I 1 John Woodruff Don Manuel ' s Otis Schorr S Henchmen R. E. Phinney Tom Y. Smith I William Douds William Hang i James Redheld Wally Meyer Spirit of Carlotta Adelle Emig ! Lester Roemer Allan Walsh Bud Kahn Evans DeCamp Virginia Lee Pickett Douglas Vest 148 Hocalc ACT I The Great Hall of Casa Raton ACT II Scene 1. Boca Point on the Coast of Boca Ciega. Scene 2. A Street in Boca Ciega. Scene 3. The Patio of Casa Raton. (Cnsfctnble The Pony Chi Catharine Ginter Alta Fay Jean Francis Small Florence Sudhoff Virginia List Lucille Bardes Lorna Luebbing Edith Mae Lammers Ruth Carothers Peggy Ryan Eleanor Douglass Jean Bolsingcr Ladies of the Ensemble Mary L. Harder Ruth Weitkamp Hazel Heintz, Betty Price Ann Bouscay Lucille Keck James Toy Freeman Young Joe Reed Carl Kisker Roy Lance James Ervin Beryl Ullman Dorothy Chambers Marjonc Thompson Mabel Denman Janet Ambacb Frances Lemon Men ' s Chorus Louis Wellmar Wally Meyer H. E. Kleine James Redheld Ted Dunn Lester Jones Pony Chorus Jfrrsf) Painter? ' Concert ©refjestra John Edward Castcllini, Conductor First Violin Flute James F. Werner Otto Gutenson Concert Master Edward S. Conner Betty Medei t Herman Newman Second Violin Elbert Heckcr Viola Abe Gelpenn Clarinet John Hargrave Trumpet Cleiney Mitchell Guy Rockey, Jr. Trombone John Squires Harp Cornelia Leary Morton Roth at the Piano Charles Meitus Sally Fisher John E. Castellini 149 Jf restf) $amt robucttons. (A Resume of Six Seasons) EGINNING with a small group of interested students, Fresh Paint by Carl Adams, was played before three audiences at the Shubert Theatre in £1 192 . At a dance, in celebration of the success of their venture, a new organ- ization bearing the name of Fresh Painters was created, for the avowed purpose of forming a nucleus for future productions, and the promotion of social relationship among its members. In the past five years, the Fresh Painters have offered Lemme Alone by Judith I. Stein; Now I Ask You by Edward F. Mottern and Lillian Herschede, which heralded the inception of the popular pony chorus ; Wonderful Me by Austin Winant, acclaimed the greatest Fresh Paint musical vehicle by Cincinnati critics; and Silver Sabre , by Winant, the first of the Fresh Paint spectacles. Although hampered considerably by a member of the executive committee, Mr. Froome produced a really creditable performance this year. The following is an eminently fair-minded criticism by Jerome A. Lischkoff, ' 26, acting for a Cincinnati daily: Lilaine ... is a lavishly costumed, beautifully staged affair, studded with excellently executed dances, songs and comic specialties. ... A conventional plot inevitably associated with a Spanish setting offers the excuse for much graceful dancing, fairly good music and excellent slapstick comedy. Witty and clever dialogue is missing. A trio, Charlie Meitus, Sally Fisher and a newcomer, Milton Sachs, carries the comedy remarkably well. Virginia McCue was charming as the leading lady. She looked lovely, sang well, and displayed a surprising good sense of the dramatic. The work of Edgar Lush, leading man, is des erving of high praise, for he fulfilled the vocal and histrionic demands of his role excellently. Virginia Lee Pickett, a newcomer to the cast, acquitted herself in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. The dancing was uniformly good, although there was too much of it. The stage was cluttered too often with all the choruses. It would be well if the Fresh Painters, in planning their next production, would seek more originality and less pretentiousness. 1 — Sharkey, Pfleger, Newman, Mottern, Shewman, Bolger, DeSerisey. 2 — Adams, Butler, McGaughey, Heckle, Nieman, Stoner, Hoffman, Gayman. 150 I Society l e Junior $rom Linton l)otel— jWarct) Sixteen Glenn Biggs Archie Biggs Harold Stoner ®tjc Committee Allen W. Stone. Chain Hazel Heintz Erma Pfleger Patricia Sharkey Harry Bachelor C. L. Reichert Harvey Eggers Allen W. Stone, Cfii , , . JJOR the first time in the history of the institution, the Junior Promenade was held off the campus. The matter had often been a moot subject, but at a meeting of the committee and members of the faculty, permission was granted, further approved by action of the Student Council. The committee deserves distinct praise for this welcome gesture. 1 — A. Biggs, Heintz, Sharkey, Pfleger, G. Biggs. 2 — Bachelor, Stoner, Stone, Eggers, Reichert. 152 QWje Junior rom Patricia Sharkey Prom Queen JRIDAY night — the Sinton Hotel bedecked in splendor — the straining and whining of the orchestra — an ocean of light — the polished floor of the Louis XIV ballroom — twinkling silver and gold slippers marred by huge footprints — an animated hum of conversation — the fragrance of flowers — continuous dancing — incessant music — the advent of the favors — the merriment of the dean — the blushing prom queen — the knowing winks of politicians — music and twinkling slippers again — a rush among the stags to get in the last few dances with their favorites — the apple who objects to anyone tagging his girl — the final waitings of the orchestra — the darkened lights — the thinning crowd — the deserted ballroom — aged scrubwomen on their knees — a thousand dollars — the Junior Prom! The Sinton Ball Room 153 ®{)e Mentor op COMMITTEE Ralph Nordqucst, Chairman Ellis Crawford Esther Aneshansel Jane Climer Mary T. Bolgcr Arthur Fennckohl Lucille Bardes Ralph Nordquest, Chairman v Wy GARGANTUAN rumble resounding from the waste places of the Men ' s Gym on a dismal W iiVw] Friday afternoon wakened the provincials in the Dorm with a start. Struggling into their I ' -pmi garments, they rushed to the scene of the sound. Death and the Devil! The elaborate artificial ceiling erected for purposes of decoration for the Senior dance classic had fallen, like the temple of the Philistines, upon the luckless heads of the perspiring committee. The barren cheerlessness of the gym augured ill for the success of the revels; but the aching void was relieved by the splendor of the Class Corner displays. First prize was awarded the Junior Corner, a humorous presentation of a pawnbroker ' s establishment purporting to be the place of business of one, Emperor Edwin K. Levi, the musical comedy czar. The Freshman Class designed a chaste and lovely fern garden — but what price beauty in the face of the broadly hilarious. None of the committee fell under the dagger of the assassin, and the dance, once under way, afforded entertainment. The Seniors engage in Nocturnal Revelry 154 Wfje opf)omore J|op COMMITTEE Fred P. Waldn Cha William Popp Dorothy Nelson Bert Schellenbach Theodore Dunn Ailccn Beirne Mary Beirne Angelese Hay? Melha Phillips Miriam Walker Vmecnt Duffy Fred P. Waldman Chairman fjj s|HE Sophomores had everything that could he desired, save a spacious bar bHH room, which once was the complement of every good hall room in those halcyon days beyond recall. As we have suggested, everything was there — even the chaperones. The orchestra might not have merited the approbation of the cognoscenti; yet for the young it was Hawt! In spite of the fact that we usually suffer a severe attack of ennui at campus dances, we enjoyed ourselves. AJemme dissentients. The Sophomores Lure the Beauty and Chivalry of Varsity to Their Dug-Out 155 GTlje Jf res man deception COMMITTEE Merritt C. Farrell, Chairman Ruth Thorp Jack Cunningham Bill Cobb Margaret Gahr Dorothy Turpin Ralph Bennett M. C. Farrell. Chairman JHE Freshman Reception officially opens the social calendar at the University. The name, to us, has always been a mis-nomer. It is a campus dance with the usual orchestra, the usual heavy publicity, and the usual monotony. It is a place where Freshmen come and attempt to look like upper classmen. The women have the best time. The Freshmen tag upper class women: and the upper-classmen tag the Freshmen women. Perfect balance. The dance is sponsored by the Senior class. Freshmen are annually spared the pain of parting with their wampum with the proviso that they appear en pot. This custom is the happy medium employed by upper-classmen to enter the fracas free of charge. This year ' s committee did a very nice job of it, despite the fact that they were handicapped by the necessity of using the Men ' s gymnasium as the scene of the crime. Drink and be Merry, for to-morrow, Freshman, there are the Sophomores ' 116 Hfyt €o0p Struggle COMMITTEE Frank Dost, Chairman Frank Dost, Chain e .J HE boys from the Enjun House seleeted Friday, January 1?, for corypheean ' !f W J revel Now and then even those hirsute men wrest themselves from pick fflLp™ S ar d shovel to find vent for aesthetic feeling. Old Jupe was on hand with an excellent assortment of thunder, lightning and rain. By the time the doors of the men ' s gym were opened to the mohs the rain was descending in torrents. Despite the inclemency of the weather, an average crowd attended the stomp. The fact that fifty gallons of 190 proof alcohol was distilled in the chemical department a day before, may account for the fact that everyone had a really splendid time. Unusual Merriment at the Khop Stomp 157 ®!)c jWtlttarp Pall COMMITTEE D. E. Mills, Chairman W. E. Bonser C. C. Gallimore O. A. Schorr A. J. Schenk J. C. Endebrock C. C. Winter C. C. Winter JHE Spawn of Ares turned out en masse for their annual Martial Hop. The £$3 rank and file, because it cost nothing; the officers because it seemed a shame not to wear that uniform at least once in the year. The only participants who seemed thoroughly at home in military garb were the regular officers. The ball this year presented the usual feature of the military march ending in a shining arch of crossed sabres and the selection of upper classmen for membership in Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade Summons 158 160 161 162 163 aautfj iUettfcamp 164 jfflatt ' Clare ILambert 16T 166. l iFcaturcs On the Steps of Old McMicken UT wait! Isn ' t there just a little too mueh enthusiasm among the Fresh- men Shouldn ' t their savoir faire be shaken just a little? Yes, even ympathetie brother Sophs think so: and so we institute a course in swatology. j EPTEMBER is here and we climb the steps between the lions to old McMicken Hall. Each one is enthusiastic and ready to put forth every effort to make the school year a success. By Action of the Board OR is this the fi only novelty ' ■ ■ offer to EHmJI the neophytes. We rack our brain try- ing to think of interest- ing games for their amusement! Here we have one which seems to have proved profit- able for two, at least. Take Your Ch 168 UT as November comes we forget about the Frosh and cease our tormenting. H fe J ' Something more exciting occupies our -™ attention. An oval object appears on the horizon. Ah! You have guessed it. It is the symbol of the king of college sports — Football. -E .il . — si i  Get Your Man! 11 « fc get fever, nd, for the pres- ent, forget fraterni- ty quarrels and jeal- ousies while joining together to root for Varsity. A fighting team, a peppy crowd, a warm blan- ket, and a hot dog — who could wish for more? And We ' ll All Hang Together waHO would guess that these three demure maidens and go through such ma- neuvers. But here is proof of it. And they really root! «, v Jr w w Pep! Everyone Craves It 169 Ei S FINE of our number is taught to fly. He seems to find i P ®! sreat pleasure in soaring down upon us at a game. k grj Frank holds the amateur record for learning to fly te -f2 in the shortest length of time. We all join in shouts of Bravo! Our Darius Green SJON ' T get excited — they aren ' t really out to kill. This is |ust one of the sham battles of the R. O. T. C We are told that it is the desire of every youth, at some time in his life, to be a soldier. If you doubt this, come around some day and watch them strut in their uniforms. We ' re in the Army Now HE more we try archery, the more we wonder how Cupid can keep so busy without getting a lame arm. It really requires mus- cle — this sport! Cupid ' s Art 170 s JE have been informed that these are some i Va yft carefully placed arrows by the girl archers. A si a We might ask just how . .. ,.,i S1 .v uo.v , u ,. ..wW they were placed, E- S -J l-, u t that would be unfair to the archers as well as to the bravery of the victim POLITICAL NU Mfr£R NOVEM6H? I ?17 Lest We Forget ?- l r AiT is said that Sjg ,fe-H in the spring |C | a young man ' s £S«Kffil fancy lightly turns to love; but we ask What about the autumn? As proof we offer this view. t ' V - ' ' s5 !L ; R once famous humor magazine is j£|r« shown on exhibition. Its popularity was proven by the demand for copies imme- diately after the faculty ' took action. Parkology 171 The C:rcus Cummittee arc the sirens of Alpha Chi Omega who have ensnared the Ohio U Oyster in their nets. A little later we see them lure the judges into their net and retreat with a silver loving cup. IfpjSJ lTEP forward and have a look. No, they IgCr sl didn ' t win them, although our editor has -flr gV la that satisfied expression and possessive grip. st These are the cups to be awarded to the winning fraternity and sorority m the Homecoming Day Circus. O. U. Oyster fi i } V v J GAIN the University Bond Issue is called to attention. We rather resent the fact all the credit is given to the Bearcats. What about these poor coeds who stood for hours in the drizzling rain, asking the growling business man for his vote? What Ho! A New Library 172 HE Y. W. C. A. comes forth with pretty Fresh- KSJlP women costumed to rep- resent various nations of the world, with the spirit of Y. W. watching over them and guiding their lives. The Spirit of Y. W. R svVjES, it really is the Commons! What pains . k] we do take to make everything attractive (Pa B or our ' l ' umn ' This famous lunchroom fc— -£— 1 has been decorated in purple and gold in honor of the Purple Crow Cabaret which is to be held in it after the circus. The Purple Crow Cabaret MaN J LITTLE later it T Av| is tilled with pep- W. ™VJ py conversation i_.-ii.f-j a nd merry laughs. But who would not laugh at Byron and Sachs in their rendition of Under A Spreading Chestnut Tree? They really are suave, and as Sachs says, he hadn ' t had so much fun since his Aunt Mollie broke her neck. Man Cannot Live on Bread Alone 173 HE band selects Miss Durbm as its sponsor. It is now her duty to promote goodwill and a spirit of cooperation among its members. Sponsor of the Band HE beneficial ef- low students in- forms us, has been attest- ed by medical practitioners throughout the country. Fencing trains the judg- ment, the eye and the nervous instinct. Fencing gives the body suppleness, ease, and grace of move- ment. We are begin- ning to fear that such a boon to humanity may rival if not eliminate the much heralded yeast. Fencing for What Ails You The Odds and Ends of Education jTUDENT internes at the General Hos- pital are required to feed the babies as a part of their routine in becoming doctors. Here are two rising physicians in the act of keeping the little ones from starving. 174 HE womens ' Physical Education Department gives a demonstration of muscle and balance with a IS little skill th rown in. Winter ' s Beauty gfy j ' D — incidently — the strolls! il Alles! Oop! ILD KING WINTER now !|i reigns supreme, even in Burnet Woods. The stu- dents all enjoy the beauty which he has created but miss the botany field trips,- Incidentals 175 The Missing Links they arc not , . fi shootingbilliards. Ak U This is just an- aSSMJ otner v i cw f some energetic coeds who are doing their utmost to place their colors in a per- manent position. Such daring should not go un- rewarded. UR Sophs and Frosh present proofs for the Dar- winian theory and take to the trees on Color Day. It is the aim of each class to have colors in the greatest number of places when day is done. Such Energy! ITIS SKINNER throws dignity to the winds and appears in Mc- Micken Auditorium to show a few coeds some steps to use in their musical comedy. It is the opinion of some that Mr. Skinner missed his calling when he did not take up dancing pro- fessionally. Steps from Shakespeare 176 ANDIDATES for the Queen r S £H t ie J un ' or P rom gather on f ; 3 the McMickcn steps to be pho- I! .-«1 tographed. The fraternities all turn out to root for their respective choices. Prom Queen Candidates? ElpT EHEARSALS for Li- ra sli l a i ne are now under 1 W A wci § h - The cast ' if ' ■ - -■ it learns nothing else, discovers from John Redhead Froome that this is no ' to wn hall tonight ' performance. Learning to Create Situation IN Friday, April the B|||n Thirteenth, t h e Mystics march slow- ly into the Com- mons to the tune of their mournful funeral dirge. They pass noiselessly up and down the aisles, while a deathlike silence holds the spectators until the first tap incites them to wild shouts and applause. Mystic Thirteen Taps 177 MINIATURE of the great hall of Casa Raton, one of the sets for Li- laine . It is here that the villainous Alcantros traps the hero in the vain attempt to win Lilaine. Act I. Scene 1 JRADUATION! Our Seniors are now pre- pared to meet life with the advantage of trained minds. They have made many friends and are sorry to part with them, but they gaze with desire and confidence into the mystic future. Graduates JT SO the Professors of the 3 ffi] University they will owe • r fM ' rt i much credit for their U  a coming achievement. May they not forget them in the years to come. Faculty and Graduates 178 itttUtaru John T. Geary Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, P. M. S. 6? T. JHE military units m the University of Cincinnati are maintained under the provisions of the National Defense Act. This act makes provision for an Officer ' s Reserve Corps. The college men of today will necessarily be among the leaders of the future. They realize that the privileges and rights of citizenship carry corresponding responsibilities. Many of them undergo a limited military training to the end that they may help develop and lead our great man-power should a national emergency call out the armed forces of the nation. 180 Lt. Claxton, Lt. Jolls, Lt. White, Col. Geary, Lt. Miller, Capt. Campbell, Lt. Hughes Jfacultp of tfje jWtlttarp department Colonel J. T. Geary Captain H. L. Campbell First Lieut. J. B. Hughes First Lieut. L. A. White First Lieut. W. L. Claxton First Lieut. E. P. Jolls First Lieut. H. S. Miller Cnlisteb ISetactjment D. H. Cotter, Master Sergeant V. Norling, Sergeant J. C. Middlebrooks, Sergeant F. H. Miller, Sergeant A. T. Donahue, Sergeant C. O. Poole, Private, 1st Class Sgt. Norling, Sgt. Middlebrooks, Mst. Sgt. Cotter, Sgt. Miller, Sgt. Donahue, Priv. Poole, 1st Class 181 Colonel Y. E. Grosse Regimental ta« Regimental Commander Colonel J. E. Grosse .1 Executive Officer Lt. Colonel C. C. Winter Adjutant Major F. Dixon I , Assistant Adjutant Captain W. Dabney Lt. Colonel C. C. Winter Plans and Training Officer Intelligence Officer Morale Officer Capt. C. L. Gallimore Capt. O. O. Bruestle Capt. R. W. Shelly J J J Assistant Assistant Assistant Plans and Training Officer Intelligence Officer Morale Officer Capt. J. C. Endebrock Capt. A. L. Benjamin Capt. D. E. Mills Supply Officer Capt. P. S. Ashbaugh .1 Assistant Supply Officer Capt. W. E. Bonser 182 lBattalton£ Schorr Schweichert Wilson Jfivit JSattalion Battalion Commander, Major R. C. Brown Adjutant, Captain O. O. Schorr g econb battalion Battalion Commander, Major W. H. Wilson Adjutant, Captain L. G. Schweickert Panorama of First and Second Battalions 183 jjIIl.. : Section I. Section II. Mentor Cabet ®iiittt$ R. O. T. C. Anderson, Charles H. Anderson, Merrill P. Ashbaugh, Paul S. Benjamin, Arthur L. Bennett, Eugene G. Boncher, Hector P. Bonser. William E. Bnstow, Edition d N. Bnttingham, Arthur D. Bruesfle, Armin O. Brustad, Marvin D. Burr, Myrtice C. Burress, J ohn E. Campbell, James J. Campbell, Leon M. Chapman, Arthur J. Cobb, William H. Coffin, Lawrence H. Colacurcio, Michael J. Dabney, Ward Dixon, Fred Donnelly, Joe B. L ' uer, Shirley N. Dupuy, Elbert N. Endebrock, John C. Farrell, Merritt C. Feglev, William P. Gallimore, Clarence L. Gilbert, Leroy C. Grabo, William J. Grant, Walter G. Gray, Samuel K. Grier, John L. Hagner, Ernest H. Jr. Hammelrath, William A. Harrison, Lentord H. Hart, Richard H. Heinle. Edwin L. Herfurth, Charles Herrmann, Alfred C. Hilsinger, Raymond L. Hoffman, George A. Jacob?, Francis I. James, Melvm E. Jcncks, Daniel G. Jorling, Joseph H. Keck, Emanuel L. King, George A. Kruencke, Frederick J. Lamborn, Leroy L. Lowe, Herbert L. Mather, Jodson I. Mayhall, Emmctt A. Mills, David E. Naberhaus, Edward P. Neumark, George Newman, Herman A. Nicholson, Lynn H. Nordquest, Ralph A. Olson, Noble A. Pennington, Clark W. Reed, Burnett R. Rcimer, Rudolph Schcnk, Adelbert J. Schroedel, Gordon W. Shelly, Richard W. Smith, Nelson J. Smith, Wyman P. Stephens, Charles H. Totman, Parker S. Uhl, Joseph A. Van Vyven, Richard J. Warner, Willard E. Williams, Joslyn J. Wilson, Edward A. Winter, Carroll C. Woodruff, Maurice D. 184 Aistrupj Lowell T. Angert, Richard W. Aylor. Albert J. Bauman, |ohn J. Beck. Alfred L. Bennett, William P. Bergen, Wallace K. Biehn, John L. Blair, Howard A. Bohlander, Louis A. Brant, Marion Brown, Ralph C. Brucckner, Paul H. Bush, Edwin A. Conway, Ralph W. Darling, Francis V. Davis, Lee J. Dost, Frank J. Fancher, Elmer E. Fischer, Norvin V. Francis, Harry R. Frankewich, Edward Gammons, Frederick Section I. Section II. junior Cabet Officers; R. O. T. C. Gcran, Robert S. Gialdini, Gene J. Grabensteder, Louis Harry, Joseph H. Hiller, Walter Hilsinger, Raymond L. Hmnehs, Floyd Huntley, Leroy H. Kutcher, William J. McKee, John S. Mezger, Henry T. Meyer, Ernest B. Middleton, John E. Miller, Carl E. Mitchell, George E. Murphy, Nelson F. Nagley, Forrest R. Newman, Herman A. Obcrklein, George T. Otte, Arthur F. Reichcrt, Charles L. Rinehart, Harry H. Russell, Stephen S. Rutemiller, Oren G. Schorr, Otis A. Schott, John W. Schweikart, Lowell G. Semler, Henry G. Shale, Harvey L. Sheblcssy, John B. Sower, James B. Steinhoff, Clarence F. Stoner, Harold B. Strumpf, Herman Thomason, Howard H, Todd, Francis R. Trapp, Henry J. Van Saun, Willard G. Welch, Gustave T. Wilson, William H. Wootton, William C. Wortendyke, Raymond D. Wyckoff, John W. Young, Freeman J. Zorn, Harvey A. 185 1 _jl ' j ikMikM fcMfit LLNlilM_ Section I. Section II. re=3umor Cabet (Officers R. O. T. C. Abraham, Dale D. Anderson, Harry W. Atkins, Robert A. Auburn, Arthur T. Baker, Jack C. Beals, Richard O. Bescher, Ralph H. Bessel, Albert G. Blackburn, Arthur T. Brunke, Herman Christley, Warren D. Cochrane, Robert B. Crow, Frank M. DeBeck, Hubert O. Eckert, John C. Everill, Haven G. Felter, Robert A. Godfrey, William G. Gorsuch, Edward C. Greve, Eldon H. Gnlliot, Hubert J. Grimme, Arthur J. Hall, George W. Hart, Joseph H. Howell, George H. Johnson, Frank A. Koons, Lawrence W. Kroencke, Frederick J. Krueger, John W. Kuebler, William O. Leo, James B. Limbach, Wilton G. Loeb, Adam C. Mengelkamp, Paul M. Morris, John B. Moorhead, Dwight E. Mullen, William E. Neal, James P. Norton, Robert F. Pect, Leslie V. Phillips, Kent L. Phinney, Robert E. Prag, Elmer R. Ritten, Alfred J. Ross, James K. Sattler, Carl S. Schaeuble, Clifford H. Schneider, Carl P. Schuster, Gorkin O. Sellers, George A. Smith, Kimball C. Smith, Kenneth E. Smith, Millard E. Starick, Sieglned H. Stone, Roy E. Strippy, Harry A. Sutherland, John G. Taylor, Ralph C. Terry, George R. Welch, Lawrence K. Wiebusch, Ralph S. Winkelman, Horace H. 186 fje Etfle cam OFFICERS Jack C. Baker Team Captain First Lieut. Hubert S. Miller. C. E Coach jT JlFLE shooting as a collegiate activity has been rapidly growing in importance in recent years, |H and is now firmly entrenched as a minor sport in many colleges and universities in the United States. Since 1921, the University of Cincinnati Rifle Team has fired an average of seventy matches per annum with squads representing the leading universities in the country. The bulk of these com- petitions are postal matches — each team fires on its home range under the scrutiny of authorised judges and exchanges scores by mail. Intercollegiate leagues have been organised recently similar to leagues in other sports. The win- ning squad in each league shoots a final match for the National Championship. Scores fired this year by the University of Cincinnati rifleers, posted at seventy universities in the United States and Porto Rico, will result in a widespread and favorable publicity for the University. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS Albert J. Stabler, Jr President Lynn Nicholson Vice-President Jack C. Baker Secretary Hubert O. DeBeck Treasurer RIFLE TEAM SQUAD PERSONNEL J. C. Baker J. Doyle F. J. Kroencke L. Barnes J C. Eckert H. Leaver J. Bartholomew L. Grabensteder H. Lehmkuhl A. G. Bessel E. H. Greve H.W.Lewis E. A. Blount H. J. Grilliott G. Macnamara M. Brant E. Hale L. Nicholson E. Christensen L. R. Haselton C. E. Petshold M. A. Crosby W. F. Hoover J. T. Puckett A G. Cloe G. O. Kirkpatrick T. A. Rushmore H. O. DeBeck W. L. Kirkpatrick H. W. Semler R. L. Solyom L. C. Sorenson F. H. Sparks C. R. Spencer A. J. Stabler R. W. Stauder W. H. Sweet C. C. Tabor J. Theiss W. Wenzel 187 Covering a Retreat Stretching Barb-Wire Entanglements ftfje . . ®. C. IT IS o nly when people can feel that their lives and the property which their industry has produced today will continue to be safe on the morrow that there can be that stability of value and that economic progress on which human development has always rested. In all this progress and all this advance it has never been possible to maintain that first essential of security without a background of military force. Yet, not until a people have begun to respect the right of each other and maintain common stand- ards of action, will they have advanced to a position where they do not constantly require the protec- tion of force. This condition, however, does not exist and will not exist for many years to come. Herein lies an unlimited field of service for the R. O. T. C. cadet in creating and directing public opinion in favor of reasonable preparedness and against the propaganda of those well-meaning but mis- guided individuals and organizations which believe that the time has now arrived when we may safely lay aside the armor which defends our sacred institutions. He seeks no quarrel, but as a member of this R. O. T. C, the cadet officer takes an unequivocal stand in favor of supporting, by every human agency in his power, the Constitution of this country and the National Defense Act. Artillery, Attention! A Lone Sniper Temporary Bridge Construction 75 s in Action GTfje Color RESIDE the national colors at the head of the cadet corps is carried the red and black standard of the University. There are a thousand other uses for the combination, red and black, and yet, we look with pride and reverence upon that particular piece of cloth of those two colors, whose intrinsic value is negligible beside the investment of millions in our University. Why? Because when that flag passes before us, the traditions of years, the toil of labor, the love, the honor of thou- sands gone on, again passes before our eyes, embodied in that unfurled piece of red and black cloth. The army salutes and remains at rigid attention, while the civilian in reverence and respect re- moves 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 response. It is not even that the red portrays virility and strength, the white purity, and the blue grandeur of the universe, that people remain in awe at the dis- play of the stars and stripes. What, then do the Colors mean? In those colors we see the virility and strength of our nation, the purity of its ideals and the grand- eur 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. Raking the Skies for Enemy Aircraft 189 _ _ £SS -SU jS The Colors 190 A.- -V4. i. -«.- . SHAKSPEARE. act v. scene rv. fu iyL iB 0rpm?attons; ipfjt peta appa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1776 107 Chapters Ohio Delta Chapter established, 1S88 ©fftcerg of IBelta Chapter OfCAR W. Kuhn President Charles P. Taft II First Vice-President John H. Skavlem Second Vice-President Estelle Hunt Third Vice-President John Downer Treasurer Clyde W. Park Secretary jWembers Clecteb in 1928 Nancy Winlock Ballard Jerome Goldman Lawrence I. Levi Deceased. 192 Lowell M. Alexander Walter A. Baude Harry L. Campbell Laurence R. Culver Herbert A. Dangel ftau Jkta $t Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, S1 52 Chapters Beta of Ohio Chapter established, 1915 jWembers in Jfacultp Robert E. Hundley Alexander L. Jenkins Howard K. Justice Arthur Knebel Harry L. Miller William C. Osterbrock Lewis F. Palmer Herman Schneider Charles V. Theis Alexander M. Wilson Earl M Boat, ' 28 Armin O. Bruestle, ' 28 Arthur J. Chapman, ' 28 Ellis T. Crawford, ' 28 Ralph S. Diserens, ' 28 Edgar Fisher, ' 29 Clinton W. Force, ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS William Hammelrath, ' 28 William E. Hand, ' 28 Paul P. Lothes, ' 28 Theodore F. Olt, ' 28 Clark Pennington, ' 28 Lionel A. Petrov, ' 28 Adelbert Schenk, ' 28 Oliver C Schlemmer, ' I Robert M. Turrell, ' 28 Alvin O. Vitz,, ' 28 Charles Wasmer, ' 28 Ballard Yates, ' 29 Charles E. Young, ' 28 1 — Diserens, Crawford, Schlemmer, Young, Bruestle, Vitz. 2 — Hand, Olt, Hammelrath, Green- wait, Chapman, Yates, Petrov. 3 — Boat, Wasmer, Force, Lothes, Pennington, Turrell, Schenk. 193 peta (gamma igma Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin 26 Chapters Alpha of Ohio Chapter Established 1922 Frederick C. Hicks Herman Schneider Francis H. Bird W. P. Calhoun Earl C. Case ifflembers in Jfacultp Norwood C. Geis R R. Sharrock R. E. Taylor H. B. Whaling H. H. Martin Hector P. Boncher, ' 28 Charles W. Christy, 28 Fred Dixon, ' 28 Lenford H. Harrison, ' 28 ACTIVES Fred A. Powers, ' 28 Peter M. Routzitzky, ' 28 Richard W. Shelly, Jr., ' 28 Nelson J. Smith, ' 28 PLEDGES David C. Affleck, ' 29 Ralph Miller, ' 29 William]. Pladies, Jr., ' 29 Harrison Routzitzky Christy Shelly Boncher Smith Dixon 194 Cincmnatug 2 •ocietp Honorary Alumnal Society Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1917 OFFICERS J. Ebersole Crawford President Mary Paddock Viee-President Virginia Crary Recording Secretary Mary Layne Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jessie Adler Treasurer jHE 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 dur- ing their University life, and who will therefore be earnest and enthusiastic workers for their Alma Mater as members of the alumnal organization. MEMBERS 1927 Virginia Ahlburn Richard Brown Laura Lents Norman Auburn Gene Duffy Robert Maddux John Bachman Ethel Groppenbachcr Margaret Rcdficld Fritzi May Baker Richard Jervis Alice Russell Fred D. Berger Mary Layne 1 — Baker, Redfield, Groppenbacher, Layne, Russell, Lenta, Ahlburn. 2 — Bachman, Auburn, Jervis, Duffy, Brown, Maddux, Berger. 195 gugma gngma Honorary Upper-Classmen ' s Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1898 iWember in Jfatultp Daniel Laurence ACTIVE MEMBERS John Bachman, ' 29 Richard D. Bryant, ' 2S Evan Chatfield, ' 28 Charles Franklin, ' 29 Arthur C. Fennekohl, ' 28 Edwin K. Levi, ' 28 Louis Nippert, ' 28 Ranald West, ' 29 Levi Chatfield Nippert Bryant Franklin West Bachman Fennekohl 196 Jfflpatic Cfjirteen Senior Women ' s Honorary Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1912 Jttemberfi in Jfacultp Dorothy DcArmond Barber Reland Miller Mary Rowe Moore ACTIVES Mary E. Bake, 28 Mary T. Bolger, ' 28 Dorothy Carothers, ' 28 Dorothy Davies, ' 28 Ethel Durbin, ' 28 Chalma Fillmore, ' 28 Frances Hanauer, ' 28 Jeanette Newman, ' 28 Margaret Richey, ' 28 Marjorie Schmidt, ' 28 Dorothy Martin Stuckenborg, ' 28 Hanauer Durbin Bolger Fillmore Schmidt Carothers Richey Newman Davies Bake Stukenborg 197 Ulex Men ' s Upper Class Honorary Fraternity JT of the evanescent mists of the empyream, wafted on the billowy zephyrs, leaping the incomparable abyss to dash itself against the fairy softness, the icy kisses come lurching . ._ with each caress, loitering with the vagrant winds. Ah ha! What hast thou there? And incommunicably mourntul soughed the answer, Raz,zberrahs. And so, limned against the in- carnadmed nebulae, we fade and we are gone, austerely permeated with the myrrhy fragrance, aspiring ever, failing never. Such is our mission. Tony Edwards. President Dick Franz Secretary Deacon Dost Treasurer MEMBERS John Bachman Dick Cunningham Dick Franz; Bob Mills Ackie Stone Mike Barrett Dick Dial Ed Goldmeyer Ed Mottern Buss Schott Ralph Bennett Mick Dine Bill Hammelrath Gus Nippert Bill Taylor Glenn Biggs Deacon Dost Red Hart Frank Shelton Bud Wright Red Bolton Tony Edwards Paul Heckle Micky Smith Sig Starrick Dick Bryant Opie Elliott Lynn LeMay Russ Single Millard Smith Bu-z, Bursick Dick Farrell Hal Martin Wyman Smith Tom Clifton Art Fennckohl Al Mayer Russ Speidel Red Crampton Stump Fischer Dick Mattern Harold Stoner J % i y i ft j mL .1 . it a S3 m W w ' m ' K ' Jm MP Ai, % ir ' fe pT- - ■■fc W %bT ■- ' ' WsQ W ' f ' Wi ' • 1 x Mb Bfc- y iwKmr. | |5ir J l ' -K K.4 w Pf i w 1 ■tk fc -J M im w F v T i B ! T7 ft ' Taylor Biggs Franj Clifton Starick Stoner Fennekohl Dial Elliott Hammelrath Hart Smith Goldmeyer Farrell Bryant Cunningham Schott Howies Crampton Shelton Edwards Dost Mayer Barrett 198 eta liappa Mn Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 2 1 Chapters Tau Chapter established 1923 iHemfafr in Jfatulty Alexander M. Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. Benjamin, ' 28 H. A. Blair, ' 29 E. P. Codling, ' 29 R. W. Conway, ' 29 Wm. H. Fife, ' 28 S. Goldsmith, ' 28 W. M. Harrison, ' 29 L. H. Judson, ' 28 W. J. Kutcher, ' 29 C. E. Miller, ' 29 C. P. Mitchell, ' 28 L. H. Nicholson, ' 28 O. C. Schlemmer, ' 28 M. R.Turrell, ' 28 Joe Weber, ' 28 C. E. Young, ' 28 -Schlemmer, Young, Nicholson, Benjamin, Fife, Judson, Turrell -Kutcher, Codling, Mitchell, Harrison, Weber, Miller, Blair. 199 ®au Sappa lp}ja Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded at Butler College, Indiana, 1908 70 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established 1908 Members in Jfacultp Win. Oscar Brown Geo. A. Hedger Geo. F. Howe Miss Nesha Isaacs C. W. Park Carl W. Rich B. C. Van Wye Harold M. Vinackc R. C. McGrane ACTIVE MEMBERS Malcolm Ames, ' 28 Selma Chalrff, 28 Fred Dixon, ' 27 Josephine Harte, ' 29 Virginia Hollenbcrg, ' 29 John W. Humphries, ' 28 William Isaacs, ' 29 Lawrence Levi, ' 28 Rudolph Rosenthal, loseph Segal, ' 30 Henry Tavel, ' 28 Ruth Thorp, ' 28 1 — Levi, Chaliff, Dixon, Ames, Thorp, Humphries. 2 — Hollenbcrg, Tavel, Isaacs, Segal, Rosenthal, Harte. m 200 $t ©elta €p£tlou Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 49 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established 192? Frank R. Byers John P. DeCamp Charles S. Adams William Arnold Norman P. Auburn John Bachman James Campbell H. B. Anderson H. C. Anderson Gordon R. Burman Preston E. Garrison illembers in Jfacultp Allison Stanley Clyde Park ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard D. Fabing John W. Humphries Edwin K. Levi Lawrence I. Levi William Nieman PLEDGES William Hammond LeRoy Lamborn Fred Kock Frank X. Owens Efraim Rosensweig Frank W. Shelton, Jr. Russell Speidel William H. Tavlor Ranald West Cecil Riser Joseph Segal Fred Thomas T. Wilson 1 — Nieman, Adams, Bachman, Auburn, Campbell, Humphries. 2 — L. Levi, E. Levi, Shelton, Arnold, Fabing, Speidel, Taylor. 3 — Kock, Riser, Garrison, Rosensweig, Owens, Thomas, West. 4 — Hammond, Lamborn, Segal, Wilson, H. C. Anderson, H. B. Anderson, Burman. 201 Utterarp S octetp OFFICERS Jeanette Newman President Minnie Hirshfeld Vice-President Hazel Heintz Secretary Roberta Flinn Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS R. Flinn H. Heintz E. Herbst M. ffilles M. Hirschfeld L. Keck C. Kienzle A. M. Klaserner M. McDonnell J. Newman M. Richey R. Thorpe L. Valentiner I — Kienzle, Newman, Richey, Klasener, Thorp, Herbst. 2 — Valentiner, Hirshfeld, Flinn, Hillis, Heintz, Keck, McDonnell. 202 $t Cfji €pgtlon Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1923 JHemfacrs; in Jfacultp Marjone Stewart Palmer Helen Norns Moore Florence Otis Kindle Emma Fortlage, ' 28 Betty A. Reif, ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethel Wise, ' 27 Catherine Vehrkamp, ' 28 Marguerite Wykotf, ' 28 ■ Reif Fortlage Wykoff Vehrkamp W 203 3ota isugma $t Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Southern California, 1913 17 Chapters Radium Chapter established 1923 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Genivive Lamping Ellen Loughry Elsie Niehus Elizabeth Scholnick Octavia Spencer Louise Thoman GRADUATE MEMBERS Dorothy Carmen, A. B. Florence Ford, A. B. Alice Good, A. B. Elizabeth Gates, A. B., M. A. Helen Weitkamp, A. B., M. A. Emma Doerr Luhn, A. B., M. A. Helen Norris Moore, Ch. E., M. A. Elsie Schulze, A. B , M. A., Ph. D. Grace Spencer, B. S., M. A. 1 — Loughry Carmen, Schulze, Moore. 2 — Schoelnick, Lampe, Thoman, Stegemeyer. 204 ©elta iFttu g tgma wlk Honorary Bandsmen ' s Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati 1927 1 Chapter Jflember in Jfacultp R- A. Anderegg ACTIVE MEMBERS Lowell T. Aistrup, ' John L. Biehn, ' 29 Raymond S. Carska M. Clyde Condrey, Frederick W. Crebb Oscar T. Egolf, 31 29 don ' 30 William J. Grabo Robert T. Haas, ' 31 ' 30 Harold C. Hull. ' 31 Carroll M. Jensen, 3 1 1 Charles E. King. ' 31 Wiiliam Clemmer Mitchell, ' 28 Forrest R. Nagley, ' 29 Charles H. Richardson, ' 3 1 Philip H. Riddinger, ' 31 Carl S. Sattler, ' 30 Harry A. Strippy, 30 Francis R. Todd, ' 30 Robert E. Watkins, ' 31 PLEDGES Ve rnon E. Curran, ' 3 1 Rex O. Lobough, ' 30 1 — Haas, Todd, Nagley, Grabo, Jensen, Mitchell, Aistrup. 2 — Biehn, Richardson, Hull, Crebbs, Carskadon, Strippy. Egolf. 205 g cabbarfc anb plak Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 65 Chapters Company C, 4th Regiment, established 1923 Colonel Geary Lieutenant Hughes L. T. Aistrup J. C. Baker R. C Brown H P. Boncher W. E. Bonser A. C Chapman E. T. Crawford N. DuPuy F. Dixon F. W. Darling J. C. Endehrock E. Frankewich N. V. Fisher iHemberfi in Jfacultp Captain Campbell Lieutenant Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS C. L. Gallimore G. J. Gialdini C Hcrfurth W. Hammelrath F. I. Jacobs D. E. Mills J. E. Middlcton J. Mather L, H. Nicholson R. E. Phmney O. G. Ruttemiller A. J. Ritten R. Reimer R. W. Shelly Lieutenant White Lieutenant Claxton C, H. Stephen O. A. Schorr L. G. Schwcikart R. E. Stone H. B. Stoncr J. W. Schott F. R. Todd W. G. VanSaun W. H. Wilson E. A. Wilson C C. Winter J. W. Wyckoff G. Welch SI 1 — Nicholson, Dixon, Boncher, Reimer, Hammelrath. 2 — Schott, Endebrock, Grosse, W. Wilson, Bonser. 3 — Lieut. Hughes, Lieut. Claxton, Lieut. White, Winter, Gallimore, Brown. 206 $t Qtau g tgma Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 19H 9 Chapters Eta Chapter established, 1926 HONORARY MEMBERS H. H. Fikret A- L. Jenkins EarlM. Boat, ' 28 Armin O. Bruestle, ' 28 Ralph S. Diserens, 28 John E. Dube, 29 Charles E. Fischer, ' 29 Marvin E- Mathewson, ' ACTIVE MEMBERS C A. Jocrger H. L. Messmgcr Charles M. Recsey, ' 28 Charles L. Reichert, ' 29 Adelbert J. Schenk, ' 29 EliasToy, ' 29 Willard G. Van Saun, ' 29 Raymond Wortendyke, ' 29 1 — Reichert, VanSaun, Toy, Wortendyke, Dube. 2 — Diserens, Boat, Reesey, Mathewson, Bruestle, Schenk. 207 $f)t ©elta Eappa Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, 1910 36 Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter established, 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert B. Ager Walter Bausch Omer H. Bennet Francis J. Bredestege D. W. Bridges W. P. Burris W. H. Burton A. M. Callon Elmer W. Christy W. L. Collins W. A. Cook George S. Curtice G. H. Davis John Downer J. U. Dungan Howard Dunkel S. L. Eby Herbert L. Flessa G. F. Fran; T. C. Frye W. W. Kester Robert J. Lavell Charles E. Lee Albrecht F. Leue Louis V. Lieurence Howard Lucdeke J. W. Lyle Paul R. Morrow Neil Mounts A. D. Owens Henry A. Pace Louis A. Pechstein Louis S. Phillipp Francis C. Phillips W. A. Quirk Omer Renfrow F. M. Reynolds Guy Vernon Richey Edward D. Roberts Fred Schaeperklaus Harry S. Ganders Alfred A. Scheuerman L. F. Gilhgan Daniel S. Shank C. A. Gregory Ivan C. Shell Orie P. Gruelle W . F. Sizelove Herbert Guelker . C. E. Smith Isaac D. Hacker Edward C. Snarr W. M. Hawk Heber A. Sot;in John L. Henderson E. F. Sponng Gordon Hcndrickson James D. Stover Arthur H. Hines W. K. Streit Harlan C Hines G A. Struble H. E. Hinton W. Clark Trow Rex L. Hoke Walter Von Schlichten Clayton M. Howe Nelson S. Walke M. H. Huber Ray Warmoth W. E. Hutchinson R. G. Wilbur F. Rudolph Jacobs C. C Wood C. W. Johnson Galdstone H. Yeucll W. A. Justice Cloyd E. Zeiders H. A. Kellum 208 ittctV JVaternitiea iRen ' £ anfjellemc 3s octation William A. Hammelrath President David Affleck Viee-President Richard W. Angert Secretary Merritt C. Farrell Treasurer W. A. Hammelrath, President HE Men ' s Panhellenic Association is an inter-fraternity organization. Its purpose is to maintain a relationship between the members which will be beneficial to themselves and the University. The Association is governed by a Council, which is composed of two representatives from each member fraternity. The council is the law-making, governing, and judicial body of the organization. JReprcscntatiticg SIGMA CHI E. F. Wright J. F. Munroe SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A. C. Fennekohl E. F. Mottern BETA THETA PI D. Affleck H. Edwards PHI DELTA THETA R. W. Angert M. Harrison DELTA TAU DELTA M. C. Farrell J. B. Allin PI KAPPA ALPHA T. Clifton P. Kahbcs LAMBDA CHI ALPHA H. Stoner W. Anderson ALPHA TAU OMEGA R.M.ller P. O. Gnschy TRIANGLE E. T. Crawford W. A. Hammelrath 1 — Edwards, Stoner, Fennekohl, Stanck, Goldmeyer. 2 — Taylor, Grosse, Anderson, Affleck, Allin, Clifton. 3 — Monroe, Angert, Hammelrath, Farrell, Wright. 210 jfflen ' £ inter Jfratermtp Council OFFICERS Charles M. Reesey President George King Vice-President Malcolm Ames Secretary James O. Richardson Treasurer Charles M. Reesey JHE Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of five fraternities. Its purpose is purely social. The Council aims to iggj K- ' :J | promote and foster friendly relations among all the fraternities; to assist in the formation and growth of new local fraternities; and to interest other well-known national fraternities in our University. ikepresentatibcs IOTA CHI EPSILON David Congelton Charles M. Reesey PHI KAPPA Joseph Jorling James O. Richardson BETA KAPPA Malcolm Ames Henry G. Semler SIGMA PHI ETA Erie Hanson George King SIGMA DELTA RHO Fred Breyer Russell Clarke 1 — Hanson, Semler, Breyer, Congelton, Clarke. 2 — Jorling, King, Reesey, Richardson, Ames. 211 H tgma Cfn Founded at Miami University, 1855 87 Chapters Zeta Psi Chapter Founded 1882 0itmbtt6 in Jfacultp Archibald I. Carson, Sr. Achibald I. Carson, Jr. Carlton G. Crisler Frank B. Cross Henry Twitchell Lawrence Freeman Daniel Laurence Victor Ray, Sr. Leslie J. Schwallie 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS Glenn A. Biggs, ' 29 Raymond F. Carlberg, ' 30 Ralph S. Diserens, ' 30 Richard W. Franz, 30 M. Connor Harris, ' 30 Parke S. Johnson, ' 29 Daniel C. Laurence, ' 29 Robert A. Laurence, ' 29 Edward W. Lehnhoff, ' 31 Robert E. Mills, ' 30 J. Ford Monroe, ' 28 Charles H. Moore, 29 CarlH.Muth, 31 W. Kenneth Nunnamacher, ' 31 Paul F. Pfeffer, ' 30 Harry L. Porter, ' 3 1 Charles E. Potter, ' 30 James A. Rutter, ' 31 Edgar A. Rippey, ' 28 Fred C. Swing, ' 29 Robert S. Vosmer, ' 30 Elliott F. Wright, ' 29 Ballard A. Yates, ' 29 ■Kb - _!■•- - B ■ ' Ski fe ' wl Hk£ J i JTufiiiP PLEDGES Charles C. Gressan?, ' 32 Herbert Hall, ' 32 Edwin G. Howland, ' 30 Norman E. Kerr, ' 32 Herman W. Lackman, ' 31 John Morris, ' 32 Hiram Mudge, ' 32 Forrest B. Porter, n 32 C. Thomas Read, ' 32 George W. Rose, ' 3 1 Glenn Scott, ' 3 1 George Whitman, ' 3 1 Percival Williams, ' 32 Robert Wilson, ' 32 George Patterson, 3 1 Sidney Mullikin, 32 William Rippey, ' 3 1 Geddus Brown, ' 32 212 1 — Wright, Diserens, Monroe, Yates, Biggs, D. Laurence. 2 — R. Laurence, Carlberg, PfeJfer, Mills, Franz. 3 — Muth, Nunnamacher, Harris, Potter, Moore. 4 — Whitman, Rutter, Lehnhoff, Vosmer, Wilson. 5— Read, Hall, Howland, Rose, Gressang. 6 — Scott, Lackman, Patterson, MuIHkin, Mudge, Kerr. 213 tgma Slpfja €p£tlon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 99 Chapters Ohio Epsilon Chapter established, 1889 Roy O. McDuffie Jltembers in Jfacultp Harry L. Wieman Everett I. Yowel] ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Altick, ' 3 2 Thomas B. Armstrong, ' 31 Robert Backus, ' 31 Clifford Burbank, 29 John Byrer, ' 32 Warren D. Christley, ' 3 2 Bardnck Daughters, ' 30 Otto A. Dieckman, ' 30 George J. Donson, ' 29 Charles Duncan, ' 30 Harvey Eggers, ' 29 Richard Elliston, ' 29 Arthur Fennekohl, ' 2S Willard Gervers, ' 30 G. Jack Grieshaber, ' 30 William E. Hand, ' 28 Jack Hersig, ' 30 Byron G. Huffman, ' 30 Edgar B. Lush, ' 29 Stephen A. McNutt, ' 30 Edward F. Mottern, ' 28 Ralph Nordquest, ' 28 Richard Olt, ' 32 Theodore Olt, ' 28 James Raschig, ' 29 John Reinhart, ' 3 1 William Reist, ' 31 Robert Schutte, ' 32 Claude V. Swank, ' 31 Frederic Stephens, ' 32 William H. Taylor, ' 28 John H. Thier, ' 32 Fred P. Waldman, ' 30 Dale E. Wright, ' 31 Robert Weaver, ' 32 PLEDGES Oscar S. Bray, ' 3 2 Albert Cunningham, 31 Stanley Graham, ' 30 George Larson, ' 3 2 Gordon A. Rushman, ' 31 George H. Schooler, ' 32 214 .. I 1 — Elliston, Mottern, Fcnnekohl, Taylor, Nordquest. 2 — Raschig, Hand, T, Olt, Eggers, Garri- son, Donson. 3 — Grieshaber, Daughters, Duncan, Lush, Waldman, McNutt. 4 — Riest, Armstrong, Burbank, Wright, Swank, Cunningham. 5 — Weaver, R. Olt, Bvrer, Thier, Schutte, Huffman. 215 Peta ftfjeta $i Founded at Miami University, 1839 85 Chapters Beta Nu Chapter established, 1890 Van Metre Ames S. C. Ames W. P. Burns S. Darst H. K. Dunham B. Gains P. H. Kelly R. L. Langenhcim Member in Jfacultp F. H. Lamh J. Loofhorough G. McKim B. Roberts B. T. Shine R. Stephenson S. Trechter ACTIVE MEMBERS Wm. Ammerman, 31 David Affleck, 29 Harold Edward, ' 29 Edward Evans, ' 31 Gilbert Garvin, ' 28 Louis Grassmuck, ' 30 Paul W. Hoon, ' 30 Hugh lenks, ' 31 Allan Johnson, ' 29 Vance Lang, ' 30 Donald Lewis, ' 31 Archie McCallum, ' 29 Albert Mayer, ' 28 Wm. Maxwell, ' 28 Joe Reed, ' 3 1 Chas. Riley, ' 30 David Valentiner, ' 30 Vernon Venable, ' 28 Stanley Vordenberg, ' 29 £ ' - ' ■3 IffiRsilMR irff ' ?wSwwaiBwaMaB? S JBBrrf W 1 fi|ilp r PLEDGES Edwin Barnes 31 Harold Bohl, ' 30 Walter Conner, 32 Louis Crum. ' 3 1 Herbert English, ' 32 Charles Erdman, ' 31 Thomas Heath, ' 31 Charles Heekin, ' 3 1 Glenn Jenks, ' 3 1 Jan Lissniewski, ' 32 Edgar McQuiddy, ' 3 2 Frank McCord, ' 31 Robert Moore, ' 32 David Porter, ' 31 Walter Tarr, ' 32 216 1 Affleck, Venable. Grassmuck, Johnson, Mayer, Riley. 2 — Maxwell, Garvin, Simpkinson, Kamm, McCallum. Edwards. 3 — Vordenberg, Valentiner, Ammerman,H. Jenks, Lewis, Hoon. 4 Reed, Porter, Barnes, Lang, LaPierre, G. Jenks. 5 — Conner, Moore, Liszmewski, McQuiddy, Tarr, Evans. 217 $fn Belta ®f)eta Founded at Miami University, 1848 96 Chapters Ohio Theta Chapter established, 1898 Jflembers in jfacultp S. Gale Lowrie George A. Hedger ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard W. Angert, ' 29 Charles H. Butler. ' 28 Evan W. Chatheld. ' 28 Donald L. Crone, ' 30 Stewart Crull, ' 3 1 Edward E. Doherty, ' 29 William J. Douds, ' 31 Harrison S. Ebersole, ' 29 Tom L. Gash, ' 29 Frank M. Gusweiler, ' 30 W. Maurice Harrison, ' 29 Wilmer H. Highlands, ' 29 William F. Hummel, ' 30 Laurence JerTeries, ' 29 J. Byron Leo, ' 30 Marcus E. McCallister, 2S Carl W. McGaughey, ' 28 James McPherson, ' 28 L. Harold Martin, ' 28 Howard Merkle, ' 31 Julius W.Reif, ' 30 Robert L. Reinhart, ' 29 Willard C. Rivers, ' 30 W. Allen Stone, ' 29 Miles M. Vance, ' 30 George N. Walla ce, ' 31 Oliver C. Schlemmer, ' 28 Roger E. Schlemmer, ' 29 L. Ranson Spiller, ' 31 Francis L. Unzicker, ' 3 1 PLEDGES John Bacon, ' 32 Nelson Cragg, ' 31 William Crawford, ' 32 Robert Hartman, ' 32 Edison Hobstetter, ' 32 Robert Post, ' 30 Granville T. Pownall, ' 31 Edward Rcemelin, ' 32 Fred Tahse, ' 32 218 1 — Martin, Butler, Harrison, Chatrield, Stone. 2 — Doherty, O. Schlemmer, McGaughy, Angert. 3 — McCallister, Vance. Highlands. 4 — Wallace. Gash. Reinhart. R. Schlemmer. 5 — Pownall, Crawford, Cragg, Crone, Ebersole. 219 Belta au Belta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 74 Chapters Gamma Xi Chapter established, 1909 Robert C. Gowdy Clarence Stevens H. A. Koenig ifflembcrs in Jfacultp Rufus Southworth Clarence Stevens Armand F. Knoblaugh C. S. Adams J. B. Allin L. E. Bard A. A. Biggs G. R. Burman A. R. Clark G. M. Cowan R. C. Cunningham R. B. Cochrane D. C. Eckert J. C. Endebrock J. C. Ervin M. C. Farrell ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Galloway J. G. Gayman W. P. Gayman J. D. Griffiths L. G. Gilbert C L. Hartman N. Hayden P. I. Heckel R L. Hilsmger C H. Hixson L. R. Kendall L. M. Kimble J. F. McCaslin I. B. McMillcn W. E. Mullen J. W. Oswald G. Pfau T. Pierson T. B. Reed F. C. Reese C. P. Robertson L. H. Roemer F. W. Shelton T. Y. Smith F. E. Tower M. J. Walker J. R. Woodruff PLEDGES Lawrence Haselton Kenneth Hunter Alec Mowatt 220 1 — Gilbert, Cunningham, Shelton, Roemer, Farrell, Endebrock. 2 — Adams, J. Gayman, Coch- rane, Hilsinger, Biggs, W. Gayman, Kimble. 3 — Oswald, Mullen, Allin, Reese, McMillan, Heckle, Tower. 4 — Hartman, Smith, Reed, Pfau, Burman, Griffiths, Cowan. 5 — Walker, Robertson, Clark, Hixson, Woodruff, Ervin, McCaslin. 6 — Eckert, Galloway, Kendall, Hayden, Pierson, Hajelton, Hunter. 221 $1 3 appa aipfja Harry C- Anderson, 30 Robert A. Atkins, ' 30 Arthur L. Benjamin, ' 28 George B. Brossert, ' 31 Richard D. Bryant, ' 28 A. Ray Cartilidge, ' 29 C. Thomas Clifton, ' 29 Evans L. DeCamp, 29 A. Perry Donnelly, ' 30 Gilbert C. Edger, ' 29 F. Oscar Grebncr, ' 29 William E. Grosse, ' 28 Founded at the University of Virginia, U 72 Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter established, 1910 Ulembcr in Jfacultp Reginald C. McGrane ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald A. Handy, ' 31 C. Mayo Hoffman, ' 28 John F. Hoffman, ' 30 PaulF. Kabbcs, 30 Alfred C. Klein, ' 28 E. Garret Knobloch, 30 William J. McLam, ' 28 Baxter G. Moore, ' 30 JohnM. Perry, ' 30 Charles L. Pfeiffer, 29 Rudolph E. Reimer, ' 28 John T. Rouse, ' 29 George L. Russell, ' 3 1 Robert B. Savage, ' 30 Burton W. Schcllenbach, ' Otis A. Schorr, ' 29 Edwin W. Schulte, ' 30 Kimball C. Smith, ' 30 Frederick W. Thomas, ' 29 Burton A. Tibbits, ' 30 Burton C. Van Curen, ' 31 CedricVogel, ' 29 Ranald S. West, ' 29 30 PLEDGES Paul D. Baughman, ' 3 2 Burton C. Bricker, ' 32 Albert T. Davis, ' 3 2 Charles F. Koehler, ' 32 Ross C. Lance, ' 32 James O. Ledeen, ' 32 James A. McCarthy, ' 31 Guy C. Rockey, ' 32 Clarence L. Sidinger, ' 32 William L. Sorrenson, ' 32 222 1 DeCamp, Moore, H. Anderson, Reimer, Knobloch, Schellenbach, Russell. 2 — Bryant, M. Hoffman, West, Grosse, McLain, Benjamin. 3 — Vogel, Klein, Pfeiffer, Clifton, Savage, Thomas. 4 Bross ' ert, Cartridge, Grebner, Schorr, Edgcr, Donnelly, Kabbes. 5 — Smith, Siefferman, Van- Curen, Schulte, Handy, Rouse. 6— J. Hoffman, Perry, Tyler, Davis, Sidinger, Ledeen. 7— Rockey, Lance, Koehler, McCarthy, Baughman, Sorrenson, Bricker. 223 lambba Cfn lpf)a Founded at Boston University, 1909 76 Chapters Gamma Gamma Chapter established, 1919 ifflembers in Jfacultp Clarence O. Gardner Frank R. Byers Byron Ahlburn, ' 32 Otto Alexander, ' 28 H. B. Anderson, ' 30 W. M. Anderson, ' 29 Arthur Auburn, ' 30 Byron Barbeau, ' 30 SamBeall, ' 3 1 Harry Beddell, ' 31 Richard Bolton, ' 29 Edwin Bruestle, ' 28 Paul Chapman, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS William Chmer, ' 30 William Cobb, ' 28 George Cropper, ' 32 Lee Davis, ' 30 Richard Dexter, ' 3 2 Richard Dial, ' 29 Frank Dost, ' 29 Theodore Dunn, ' 3 1 Norvin Fischer, ' 29 Felix Gillham, ' 30 Walter Gregg, ' 3 1 R.obert Gwinner, ' 29 George Hall, ' 3 1 Arch Harvey, ' 3 1 Herman Hepp, ' 32 Frank Johnson, ' 3 2 Lenard Johnson, 32 Roy Kile, ' 30 Larry Koons, ' 30 Carlton Lunsford, ' 30 Richard Mattern, 30 Walter Meyer, ' 32 William Nieman, ' 28 Charles Owens, ' 28 Lionel Petrov, ' 28 William Popp, 31 James Redfield, ' 30 Charles Stevens, ' 30 Harold Stoner, ' 29 Paul D. Stoner, ' 3 2 James Toy, ' 3 1 PLEDGE I. William Leach, ' 31 224 p i ! i 1 Alexander, Cobb, Ernsberger, Stoner, Owens, Humphries. 2 — Nieman, Auburn, Arnold, Hammond, Beall, W. Anderson. 3 — Kindel, Bolton, Popp, Stevens, A. Auburn, H. Anderson. 4 — Dexter, Kile, Dunn, Lunsford, Petrov, Cropper. 5 — Gregg, Johnson, Redheld, Harvey, Bruestle, Toy. 225 3tota Cin Cpsrtlcm Founded University of Cincinnati, 1919 One Chapter jfflembers; in jFacultp John DeCamp William Vogel Kenneth Moore Lowell Aistrup, ' 29 John Anderson, 32 Harris Benedict, Jr., ' 29 William Bennett, ' 29 David Conglcton, ' 30 Edward Drake, ' 31 Clarence C. Gallimore, , Henry Groves, ' 3 2 Edgar Haines, ' 32 Gilbert Homan, ' 32 Carl Kisker, ' 31 Clifford Lindbloom, ' 30 Dwight Moorhead, ' 30 Herman Newman, ' 30 Malcolm Parker, ' 29 Freeman Young, ' 29 Dr. Harris Bencdii Ray Congleton Ray Spencer Robert Phinney, 30 Charles Reesey, ' 28 Allen Rooch, ' 28 Burnet Reed, ' 28 Carol Sanford, ' 32 George Schiele, ' 31 Richard Shelly, Jr.. ' 28 Lawrence SwarU, ' 30 Arthur Swenson, ' 28 EliasToy, ' 29 Richard VanVyven, 28 Alvin Vitz, 28 Richard Vreeland, ' 31 Harmon Wilson, 29 Eugene Wolf, 3 1 PLEDGES Robert Adams, ' 32 Daniel Bonbnght, ' 31 Adolph Forester, ' 30 Lloyd Grant, ' 31 Harold Hoskins, ' 31 Carl Stugard, ' 31 William Talbott, ' 32 John White, ' 3 2 226 1 — Shelly, Van Vyven, Reesey, Swenson, Gallimore, Vitj. 2 — Moorhead, Lindbloom, Young, Wilson, Newman, Toy. 3 — Congleton, Drake, Bennett, Benedict, Phinney, Wolf. 4 Groves! Vreeland, Adams, White, Talhott, Homan. 1 — Haines, Anderson, Kisker, Sanford, Bonbright, Aistrup. 227 Mi Peta Belta Founded at Columbia University, 1912 Mu Chapter established 1920 27 Chapters jHcmfacr in Jfacultp Hiram B. Weiss ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmer Berger, ' 29 William Braude, ' 29 Jesse Cohn, ' 30 Abe Garlikov, ' 30 Lawrence Goldinger, 29 Morris Graff, ' 28 Paul Goldsticker, ' 29 Sidney Lefkowitz, ' 29 Charles Lesser, ' 3 1 J. Litwin. ' 28 P. Sherwood Lynch, ' 30 Stephen Mendel, ' 28 Carl Miller, ' 29 Perry Nusbaum, ' 30 Isadore Sachs, ' 30 Abe Schwartz, ' 28 William Schwartz, ' 28 Gilbert Schwartz, ' 3 1 Morton Solomon, ' 29 Allan Tarshish, ' 29 Sidney Unger, ' 28 228 1 — Solomon, Schwartz, Unger. 2 — Garlikov, Lynch, Graff, A. Schwartz. 3 — Goldinger Berger, Tarshish, Mendel. 4 — Lefkowitz, Miller, Braude, Goldsticker. 5 — Lesser, G. Schwartz, Cohn, Nusbaum. 229 • |3f)i Cpsitlon |3i Founded at the City College of New York, 1903 26 Chapters Omega Chapter established 1920 ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Bergstein, ' 32 Maurice Block, Jr., ' 30 Edgar Bottigheimer, ' 29 Stanley Brav, ' 30 John Mark Davis, ' 31 Lawrence Eichel, ' 30 Paul Fechheimer, ' 31 Fred Frank, ' 29 Lawrence Kahn, Graduate Robert Kahn, ' 30 Ansel Harris, ' 3 1 Stanley Lowenstein, ' 30 Jack Martin, ' 30 Lester Waldman, ' 29 230 ■ 1 — Lowenstein, Brav, Waldman. 2 — Block, Kahn, Martin, Fechheimer. 3 — Eichel, Bergstein, Harris, Davis. 231 GTau ©elta $fn Founded at the City College of New York, 1910 16 Chapters Kappa Chapter established 1920 ACTIVE MEMBERS Leon Bass, ' 29 Milton M. Bloom, ' 28 Morton Cohn, ' 30 Joseph H. Gumhiner, ' 29 Ralph A. Habas, ' 29 Lawrence L. Jatfe, ' 3 1 Joseph G. Kresh, ' 30 Harry Rozin, ' 30 Jerome Rosenbloom, ' 28 Louis Schneider, ' 28 Meyer Simon, ' 28 Samuel Soskin, ' 28 Milton D. Thalberg, 30 Sidney Wolf, ' 28 Harold Franklin, ' 31 David Graller, ' 3 1 PLEDGES Julius K. Gutmann, ' 31 Robert I. Kohn, ' 31 232 1 — Rosenbloom, Simon, Soskin, Bloom. 2 — Kresh, Thalberg, Wolf. 3 — Cohn, Bass Rosin. 4 — Schneider, Kohn, Graller, Habas. 233 triangle Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 14 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established, 1921 dfflembers in Jfacultp Howard B. Luther Harry W. Anderson Thurston E. Benson, 31 Clifton L. Bowyer, ' 32 Ralph C. Brown, ' 29 Gunnar C. Carlson, ' 3 1 Ellis T. Crawford, ' 28 Marwin R. Dodson, ' 3 2 Robert S. Doersam, ' 30 Carroll W. Everett, ' 29 Ronald A. Gordon, ' 32 Louis Grabensteder, ' 29 William A. Hammelrath, ' 28 Curtis A. Heuser, ' 31 George A. Hoffman, ' 28 Donald K. Howard, ' 3 1 Melvin E. James, ' 28 Robert F. Johnston, ' 32 John R. Lawwill, ' 31 John A. Massman, ' 32 Herman Schneider ACTIVE MEMBERS 30 Alexander L. Jenkins Judson I. Mather, ' 28 John E. Middleton, ' 29 Lynn H. Nicholson, ' 28 George T. Oberklein, ' 29 Leslie V. Peet, ' 29 Von D. Polhenus, ' 32 Walter J. Rehm, ' 31 Charles H. Richardson, ' 31 David Richardson, ' 30 Thomas A. Rushmore, ' 31 John W. Schott, ' 29 Harold D. Schuler, ' 30 George F. Smith, ' 29 Richard W. Steves, ' 31 Robert E. Strohaver, ' 30 Herman Strumpf, ' 29 Ralph C.Taylor, ' 30 Charles W. Thomas, ' 29 Stanley C. Thorsen PLEDGES Frank C. Bell, ' 3 2 Glenn Berquist, ' 31 Albert F. Davis, ' 31 Milbert D. Dunlop, ' 31 Charles C. Johnson, ' 3 1 William J. P. Lance, ' 32 William M. Moores, ' 32 George E. Nagel, ' 32 Laurel Powell, ' 32 234 1 — Crawford, Hoffman, Nicholson, Hammelrath, James, Mather. 2 — Middleton, Oberklein, Grabensteder, Thomas, Everett, Schott. 3 — Doersam, Schuler, Strumpf, Reinhardt, Smith, Brown. 4 — Thorsen, Strohaver, Richardson, Heuser, Peet, Benson. 5 — Bowyer, Carlson, Richardson, Howard, Rushmore, Massman. 6 — Nagel, Rehm, Steves, Gordon, Moores, Bell. 235 tgma $f)t €ta Pounded at the University of Cincinnati, 1921 1 Chapter Harry A. Bachler, ' 30 Jean G. Bartholomew, ' 32 Carl F. Bonbright, ' 31 AlvinR. Bottler, 27 W. Dixon Common, ' 32 Frank P. Crampton, ' 29 Robert W. Curtis, ' 3 2 William K. Divers, ' 28 Vincent P. Duffy, ' 31 Amos Finkbine, 28 Alfred T. Gilbert. ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben Gordon, ' 3 2 Arthur W. Hallett, 31 Erie A. Hanson, ' 31 R. Milford Hardesty, ' 3 2 Walter R. H.llcr, ' 29 Herbert T. Kerr, ' 3 2 George A. King, ' 2S Herbert L. Lowe, ' 28 Forrest B. Martin, ' 30 Paul B. Moore, ' 32 George Neumark, ' 2S Frank X. Owens, ' 29 Gordon W. Schroedel, Joseph A. Uhl, ' 28 Ulmont H. Walter, ' 31 Allen H. Walsh, ' 32 L.Karl Welch, ' 32 Mervin W. Wilke, ' 32 Carroll C. Winter, ' 28 William L. Wise, ' 28 H. Foster Wright, ' 32 Eugene A. Zorn, 31 28 PLEDGES Carl Baker, ' 3 2 Norman V. Huff, ' 30 Dale A. Phillips, ' 32 236 1 — Winter, Divers, King, Uhl, Bottler, Neumark. 2 — Heller, Lowe, Finkbine, Schroedel, Cramp- ton. 3 — Hanson, Bachler, Gilbert, Owens, Hallett, Zorn. 4 — Walter, Duffy, Bonbright, Walsh, Greene, Martin. 5 — Moore, Common, Hardesty, Kerr, Wilke. 6 — Curtis, Bartholomew, Arata, Wright, Gordon, Welch. 237 jfellotocraft $ Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1921 1 Chapter jfflcmuers in Jfatultp Walter A. Baude Laurence B. Chenoweth Norwood C. Geis Wilfred G. Schubert Ralph A. Van Wye ACTIVE MEMBERS John L, Bichn, ' 29 Gerald H. Castle, 28 Logan J. Cone, ' 28 John C. Eckert, ' 30 James T. Eubanks, ' 3 1 William P. Fegley, ' 29 Carl R. Goble, ' 30 William P. Grecnawalt, Floyd Hinrichs, ' 29 Marion H. Huber, ' 27 Chester W. Larson, ' 30 Robert H. Maurer, ' 31 George E. Obrist, ' 28 Harold C. Orville, ' 30 illiam J. Wuest, 30 John T. Young, ' 31 Raymond E. Fair, ' 32 ArlowW. Merrill, ' 29 Harry A. Rockel, ' 30 Stephen N. Hunter, ' 33 PLEDGES William C. Zinck, ' 31 ArmourH. P Taylor, ' 31 238 1 — Fegley, Biehn, Greenawalt, Cone. 2 — Hinrichs, Eubanks, Merrill, Huher. 3 — Eckert, Orville, Young, Hunter. 4 — Roekel, Maurer, Wuest, Castle. 5 — Goble, Medley, Fair, Obrist. 239 Slpfja QTau ©mega Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, 186? 90 Chapters Ohio Delta Lambda Chapter established, 1922 Members in Jfacultp Harvey E. Drach John Hobart Hoskins Charles A. Joerger William WabmU ACTIVE MEMBERS Edwin Ailes, ' 3 2 Austin Barrows, ' 31 Robert Barrows, ' 29 Jack C. Cunningham, ' 28 William E. Cunningham, ' Gerald Duncan, ' 30 Francis Gleason, ' 30 Edward Goldmeyer, ' 30 John Grant, ' 29 Paul Grischy, ' 29 Clark Gross, ' 31 Lloyd Harrold, ' 30 Virgil Hauenstein, ' 29 Harold Hull, ' 31 George Khck, ' 29 Howard Miller, ' 31 Ralph Miller, ' 29 Richard Martin, ' 30 Forrest Nagley, ' 29 Philip Partridge, ' 29 George Rogers, ' 29 Millard Smith, ' 30 Herbert Stanck, ' 31 Sigtried Stanck, ' 30 Jack Thornell, ' 30 Robert Vlerebome, ' 3 1 George White, ' 30 PLEDGES Chester Brinsley, ' 32 Willis Forbes, ' 32 Louis Frawley, ' 32 Park Fein, ' 32 Stanley Gerard, ' 32 Emerson Henslee, ' 32 Harold Martin, ' 3 2 Myron Reck, ' 32 George Reisenberg, ' 32 Gilmore Salyers, ' 32 Dilver Weber, ' 32 240 1 — S. Starick, J. Cunningham, R. Miller, W. Cunningham, Grant, Smith. 2 — Klick, Partridge, White, R. Barrows, Grischy. 3 — Nagley, Duncan, A. Barrows, Rogers, Goldmeyer. 4 — Grosse, Thornell, Hauenstein, Hull, H. Starick. 5 — Salyers, Fein, Gerard, Frawley, H. Miller. 6 — Reck, Henslee, Forbes, Weber, Brinsley, Martin. ' 241 J eta appa Founded at Hamline University, 1901 23 Chapters Zeta Chapter established, 192? iUcmuer in Jfacultp Dare A. Wells Malcolm Ames, ' 28 Roger B. Baxter, ' 29 Wallace K. Bergen, ' 29 Marion T. Brant, ' 29 Arthur D. Brittingham, ' PaulH. Brueckner, ' 29 Carl L. Bum.llcr, ' 28 John E. Burress, ' 28 F. Merrill Crow, ' 30 Ward Dabney, ' 28 Shirley N. Duer, ' 29 Elmer E. Fancher, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Edgar Fisher, ' 29 Stephen W. L. Hauser, 30 John E. Herrnstein, ' 28 Lester P. Jones, ' 31 H. Edward Kleine, ' 29 John W. Krueger, ' 29 H. Weldon Lewis, ' 31 Lewis A. Long, 3 1 John S. McKee, ' 29 Edward F. Novotny, ' 3 1 Fred. K. Oexman, ' 29 William J. Pladies, ' 29 Harry H. Rinehart, ' 29 Henry G. Semler, ' 29 David L. Sponseller, ' 29 Roy E. Stone, ' 31 Harry A. Strippy, ' 31 William R. Warner, ' 30 Louis H. Wellman, ' 29 Edward A. Wilson, ' 28 Maurice D. Woodruff, ' 28 Harry J. Wurster, ' 31 PLEDGES Bliss Adamson, ' 32 Conrad F. Daum, ' 32 Charles E. Dawson, ' 32 Samuel G. Hall, ' 32 Robert G. Jones, ' 31 John M. Kennedy, ' 31 Oliver M. King, ' 32 Robert E. Kleine. 32 Roy B. Lance, 31 Andrew C. Luther, ' 31 T. Scott Sanders, ' 32 John D. Seegers, ' 32 Fred. B. Simkins, ' 31 Warren Starner, ' 31 242 1 — Herrnstein, Ames, Bumiller, Woodruff, Sponseller, Duer. 2 — Warner, Pladies, Brittingham, Fancher, Wilson, Stnppy. 3 — Semler, McKee, Baxter, Crow, Stone, Oexman 4 — Krueger, Novotny, Lewis, Long, Dabney, Burress 5 — Hauser, Brandt, Sanders, Jones, Kennedy, Jones. 243 $f)t Sappa Charles F. Arbaugh, ' 29 Jack C. Baker, ' 30 JohnC. Bailer, ' 29 H. ClayBeekley, ' 30 James J. Campbell, ' 28 James E. Conlon, ' 28 Franklin C. Doyle, ' 30 Arthur L. Eilerman, ' 29 Dan Enright, ' 31 EldonH. Greve, ' 30 Founded at Brown University, 1889 21 Chapters Omicron Chapter established 1925 Herbert Hummel, ' 29 John Hummel, ' 29 Joseph H. Jorling, ' 29 Silverious Kunz, ' 31 Laurence Langevin, ' 29 John H. Laub, ' 30 Med. R. Lutmerding, ' 31 Carl E. Miller, ' 30 Joseph J. McAuliffe, ' 3 1 Edward Naberhaus, ' 28 Charles LeRoy Reichert, ' 29 James Olin Richardson, ' 29 Fred. N. Ruic, ' 31 W. Nelson Ryan, ' 30 William A. Snyder, ' 31 James E. Sowers, ' 30 Robert W. Stauder, ' 31 Anthony M. Stick, ' 31 Henry A. Thamann, ' 3 1 Roger Towle, ' 29 ■ S ■ ■ ' 55 [rj HOKsL S- ' O 1 - $ miuiimlffl ' ■£ kSBIb l!l PLEDGES James Arbaugh, ' 31 William Berwanger, ' 31 Paul P. Chapla, ' 32 Robert J. Gaffney, ' 32 Robert J. Gruber, ' 31 KarlKeffler, ' 31 Frederick Kilian, ' 32 Frank Kinder, ' 32 Frank Kline, ' 3 1 J. Edward Krieger, ' 32 William Marshall, ' 32 Ben Rine, ' 32 Thomas Shine, ' 32 244 1 — Conlon, Beekley, Richardson, Eilerman, Miller, Snyder, Greve. 2 — Naberhaus, Ryan, Langevin, Campbell, Jorling, H. Hummel. 3 — Walters, Towle, Sowers, Enright, Kunz, McAuliffe. 4 — Laub, Thamann, Baker, Stauder, J. Hummel, Stick. 5 — Rine, C. Arbaugh, Ruic, Shine, Weishapple, Kline. 6 — Kilian, Marshall, J. Arbaugh, Chapla, Gaifney, Kintler, Keffler. 245 American Common Club Founded at Denison University, 1917 7 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter Established, 1926 Francis H. Bird ifflkmbers; in Jfacultp William A. Crowley ACTIVE MEMBERS Albert Aylor, ' 3 1 Gerald Ayres, ' 29 Leonard Bauer, ' 30 William Bennett, ' 28 William Bischoff, 29 Howard Blair, ' 29 Wesley Broadhurst, ' 32 Marvin Brustad, ' 28 Raymond Carskadon, ' 30 Arland Dalve, ' 28 George Demorest, ' 29 Dorsey Ellis, ' 29 Wilfred Ervin, ' 31 Richard Fraine, ' 30 Robert Geran, ' 29 Messu Gorab, ' 29 William Grabo, ' 29 Gordon Grant, ' 28 Edgar Hunter, ' 30 Carroll Jensen, ' 3 1 Ernest Keune, ' 28 Irwin Kindle, ' 30 William Kutcher, ' 29 Leroy Lamborn, ' 29 Albert Lathrop, ' 32 Richard Leffel, ' 30 Wilton Limbach, ' 30 Charles McNish, ' 30 Marvin Mathewson, ' 2 William Meier, ' 30 Robert Meyer, ' 30 Louis Miller, ' 32 Charles MacNish, ' 30 Roland North, ' 3 2 Ov Pric Alfred Ritten, ' 30 Adelbert Schenk, ' 28 Frank Schroeder, ' 30 Clifford Tabor, ' 31 Francis Todd, ' 29 Marshall Watson, ' 3 1 Gustave Welch, ' 29 William White, ' 31 Jocelyn Williams, ' 28 Richard Williamson, ' 31 Arthur Zoecklein, ' 29 John Ridenoir, ' 30 PLEDGES Fred Anderson, ' 32 Theodore Frey, ' 30 Paul Haines, ' 32 Lawrence Leach, ' 32 Bernard Marshall, ' 32 Mathias Noheimer, ' 32 Reuben Photo, ' 3 2 Harvey Shale, Jr., ' 29 LeRoyJ. Stokes, ' 31 Walter L. Ziegler, ' 32 Eugene Tarter, ' 32 246 1 — Leffel, Lamborn, Dalve, Williams, Schenk, Grant. 2 — Mitchell, Grabo, MacNish, Todd, Tabor, Brustad. 3 — Price, Schroeder, Mathewson, Carskadon, Bennett, Meier. 4 — Ellis, Linv bach, Ritten, Demorest, Keune, Gorab. 5 — Kutcher, Welch, Bischoff, Blair, White, Fraine. 6 — Jensen, Lathrop, Geran, Aylor, Kindle, Photo, Meyer. 247 g tsma Belta Ef)o Founded at Miami University, 1921 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established, 1927 jfflcmber in jfacultv Ernest L. Talhert ACTIVE MEMBERS Frederick A. Breyer, ' 29 Russell S. Clark, ' 28 John A. Cronin, ' 30 Edward Courtier, ' 30 Ernest C. Cravener, ' 3 1 William B. Elam, ' 30 Paul Byron Foulk, ' 28 Carrol Johnson, ' 30 Rollin Kuebbler, ' 30 Chester L. Lancaster, ' William Meyer, ' 31 Cecil Riser, ' 2S 29 Robert Westerman, ' 3 1 Howard Bammerlin, CarlH. Brauer, ' 32 Lewis Dietiker, ' 3 2 Edward Fasig, ' 32 J. Walter Greife, ' 32 •1 PLEDGES John Hodge, ' 32 William L. Jones, Clark Lynn, ' 32 Lloyd Moser, ' 32 Lloyd Steeby, ' 32 32 248 1 — Clark, Breyer, Lancaster. 2 — Riser, Elam, Foulk, Cronin. 3 — Johnson, Westerman, Meyer, Courtier. 4 — Greife, Brauer, Lynn, Steeby. 5 — Jones, Dietiker, Bammerlin, Moser. 249 igma SlpJja Jlu Founded at the City College of New York, 1909 32 Chapters Omicron Chapter established, 1917 Joseph Helman Joshua Liebman jflembers; in Jfacultp Lester Jafee Samuel Seltz ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Blumenthal, ' 30 Sol Bruson, ' 28 Howard ChernorT, ' 30 Joseph Filger, ' 28 Abraham Fineberg, ' 29 Edward Friedman, ' 28 Paul Friedman, ' 31 Leon Goldman, ' 29 Albert S. Goldstein, ' 28 Albert Klein, ' 29 Joseph Gitin, ' 28 Edwin K. Levi, 28 Lawrence I. Levi, ' 28 Henry Levison, ' 28 El.hu Harris, 30 David Jacobson, ' 30 Aaron Cantor, ' 3 1 Philip Magrish, ' 31 Rudolph M. Rosenthal, ' 28 Morton Roth, 2S Selwyn Russlander, ' 3 1 Walter Rosenbaum, ' 32 Joseph Segal, ' 29 Harold Shechter, 29 Charles Becker, ' 31 PLEDGES Elmer Goldstein, ' 31 1 — Rosenthal, Goldman, Bruson, Levison, Friedman. 2 — L. Levi, E. Levi, Gitin, Filger, Segal. 3 — ChernorT, Jacobson, Fineberg, Russlander, Harris. 2 0 iiugma Cau Pf)t Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1917 8 Chapters Beta Chapter established 1920 fHcmbcr in Jfacultr Irvin H. Blank ACTIVE MEMBERS Benjamin Baer, ' 28 Albert G. Bessels, ' 30 Marcus G. Heiman, ' 31 Ben Kaplan, ' 3 1 Irwin L. Korb, ' 29 Fred Korros, ' 29 Fred Lipp, ' 28 Charles M. Messer, ' 29 Isidore Pastor, ' 3 1 Samuel H. Portnoy, ' 29 Isidore Richards, 3 1 William B. Schimmelman, 1 29 Boris Sway, ' 32 Harry Sway, ' 29 Manuel Korb, ' 3 1 PLEDGES Albert Silverman, ' 31 1 — Lipp, Schimmelman, Baer. Heiman, Sway, Pastor, Korros. 2 — Messer, Bessels, Silverman, Korb, Kaplan, Richards, Portnoy. 251 rag-Rj HE clan or club instinct in man is a recognized psychological factor in human SfsUgia! development. As in the case of all other instincts, the results obtained depend Hi g ri upon the principles used. A club is much like an individual in that it is a composite ultimately of its motives and its efforts. It can become good or bad, useful or harmful, a help or a hindrance. After twenty-five years of administrative experience in this University, I can safely say that the clubs, by and large, have been a benefit not only to the students themselves but also to the institution. There have been occasional exceptions, but they have quickly disappeared and have only emphasized the general rule. To join a club is a good thing if only for the obligation it entails of seeing that the club is and remains a good club. But primarily, the benefits from a university club are those which come for satisfying the clan instinct under conditions which inevitably make for good associations, durable friendships, and wholesome relaxation. Acting President. 252 Womtn ' x $anijeUemc Ss octatton OFFICERS Dorothy A. Slaback President Clara Kienzle Secretary Ruth Weitkamp Treasurer I HE Women ' s Panhellenic Association of the University of Cincinnati purposes to promote a spirit of cooperation among its member women ' s fraternities. It is the legislative and executive body for women ' s fraternities. The mem- bership of the organization includes in its personnel two representatives from each member fraternity. A local women ' s fraternity must be in existence on the campus two years preceding its admission as a member fraternity. Belegateg DELTA DELTA DELTA Mary Bake Ruth Weitkamp KAPPA DELTA Lucille Keck Louise Valentincr KAPPA ALPHA THETA Dorothy D. Carothers Erma Pfleger CHI OMEGA Doris Dieterle Ruth Miller KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Dorothy M. Stuckenborg Virginia R. Evans DELTA ZETA Elisabeth Schicl Dorothy Keating ALPHA CHI OMEGA Phyllis Flannagan Ruth Emerson THETA PHI ALPHA Betty Wellen Peggy Ryan ZETA TAU ALPHA Evelyn Herbst Viola Darby ALPHA DELTA THETA Louise Thoman Clara Kicnsle ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Marion Laird Meta Knorr SIGMA DELTA TAU Sara Drucker PHI-SIGMA SIGMA Hortensc Hoffman leanette Newman 1 — Thoman, Pfleger, Keck, Knorr, Schiel, Carothers. 2 — Newman, Emerson, Bake, Darby, Wellen, Laird, Dieterle, Hoffman. 3 — Miller, Herbst, Weitkamp, Slaback, Kiensle, Ryan, Settle. 254 ©elta 2Mta ©elta Founded at Boston, Massachusetts, 11 73 Chapters Zeta Chapter established 1892 illcmfacr in Jfacultp Cora May Box Mary Bake, ' 28 Anne Bouscay, ' 3 1 Margaret Bouscay, ' 31 Kathenne Coriman, ' 30 Mary Elisabeth DeBus, ' 31 Annabel Feemster, ' 29 Catherine Ginter, ' 29 Helen Gregory, ' 30 Margaret Hazelton, ' 2S ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Hines, ' 29 Edith Johnston, ' 30 Muriel Jones, ' 29 Gertrude Keller, ' 31 Melissa Koehler, ' 29 Virginia Layer, ' 31 Dorothy Lynd, ' 29 Marian McDonnel, ' 29 Margaret Miller, ' 31 Kathenne Mundy, ' 30 Dorothy Nelson, ' 30 Margaret Shippen, ' 29 Marjorie Stegner, ' 31 Helen Wakefield, ' 28 Jonne Weaver, ' 28 Ruth Weitkamp, ' 28 Harriet Wiggers, ' 29 Lucy Wright, ' 29 Trucheart Bonderant, 31 PLEDGES Caroline Collier, ' 31 Jane Saunders, ' 3 1 1 — Wakefield, Hazelton, Weitkamp, Lynd, Bake, Weaver, Feemster, Wiggers. 2 — Shippen, Wright, Ahlburn, McDonnel, Ginter, Hines, Jones. 3 — Koehler, Coffman, Bonderant, Nelson, Johnston, Gregory, Mundy. 4 — Keller, Stegner, A. Bouscay, Layer, M. Bouscay, Humphries, DeBus, Miller. 255 Sappa Bella Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 6 1 Chapters Omega Xi Chapter established, 1913 Roberta Gibson Jfflcmbcrs in Jfacultp Helen A. Stanley Marjorie Palmer Mary Beirne, ' 30 Edna Brown, ' 30 Sarah Belle Brown, ' 3 1 Myra Caldwell, ' 28 Rose Carver, ' 29 Jane Climer, 28 Mary Lou Collom, ' 31 Ruth Crippen, ' 30 Mabel Denman, ' 29 Nancye Glascock, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Hazel Hcmtz, ' 29 Virginia Henkel, ' 29 Marjorie Johnson, ' 29 Lucille Keck, ' 29 Alice Kern, ' 29 Frances Lemon. ' 29 Louise McAfee, ' 29 Dorothy Neal, ' 31 Eliza Pettis, ' 31 Margaret Richey, 28 Helen Schimpff, ' 28 Hettie Gene Schneider, Mildred Shacklette, ' 29 Margaret Siemer, ' 29 Dorothy Smith, ' 31 Marion Story, ' 30 Ethel Todd, ' 28 Louise Valentiner, ' 29 Ruth Yockey, ' 29 30 PLEDGES Alice Belle Bronworth, ' 31 Juliet Jane Moore, ' 3 1 Peggy Jane Moore, ' 3 1 Ruth Oexman, ' 3 1 1 — Richey, Schimpff, Climer, Todd, Carver, Keck, E. Parti, Y. Parti. 2 — Valentiner, Glascock, Caldwell, Heintz, Denman, Yockey, Henkel, Shacklette. 3 — Beirne, Siemer, Crippen, Lemon, Story, Pettis, Smith, Brown. 4 — Bronworth, Neal, Moore, Schneider, Collom, Oexman, Brown, Moore. 256 Ilappa Slpfja QLfyta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 56 Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter established, 1913 Lucille Bardes, ' 28 Nancy Brown, Special Dorothy Carothers, ' 28 Mildred Clemons, ' 30 Jane DeSensy, ' 29 Mary Dom, ' 28 Jflembcr in JfacultP Reland Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Howe, ' 29 Emily Johnson, ' 28 Martha Laing, ' 30 Erma Pfleger, ' 29 Helen Pinney, ' 29 Jane Pursell, ' 29 Margaret Richardson, ' 29 Betty Strauss, ' 30 Henrietta Thompson, ' 29 Eleanor Todd, ' 29 Mary Louise Wuest, ' 30 Mary Carothers, Special Ruth Carothers, ' 29 Dorothy Chambers, ' 31 Ruth Cunningham, ' 3 1 PLEDGES Mary Louise Doherty, ' 30 Virginia George, ' 3 1 Mary Louise Harder, ' 3 1 Florence Kirkpatnck, ' 31 Donna Louise Lamb, ' 31 Elizabeth Morris, ' 3 1 Catherine Reedy, ' 31 Florence Schmalhorst, ' 31 Margorie Thompson, ' 3 1 1 — D. Carothers, Dom, Pfleger, Johnson, DeSerisy, Bardes. 2 — Laing, M. Carothers, Richardson, Pinney, Pursell, Howe. 3 — Brown, Strauss, Cunningham, Clemons, Wuest, R. Caro thers. 4 — Lamb, Harder, George, Reedy, Morris, Kirkpatrick, Chambers. 257 CJ)i ©mega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 80 Chapters Pi Alpha Chapter established, 1913 Dorothy L. Barber irflcmfaerg in Jfacultp Rosa M. Cook Elizabeth Dyer Luella Barnes, ' 30 Elizabeth Beiser, ' 29 Janet Blades, ' 29 Gretchen Berghausen, 31 Mildred Cordes, 30 Margaret Ruth Dickerson, 31 Doris Dieterle, ' 29 Chalma Fillmore, ' 28 Jean Foster, ' 30 Dorothy Galloway, 29 Miriam Green, ' 3 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Harkness, 29 Ruth L. Harrington, ' 28 Angelese Hays, ' 30 Margaret Hilles, 29 Mary Ella Kuntz, 31 Madge Mansell, 29 Bertha Miller, 29 Ruth Miller, 28 Kathleen Montgomery, 30 Virginia Lee Pickett, 31 Betty Price, ' 29 Helen Roemer, 31 Marjorie Schmidt, 28 Maryhelle Shriner, ' 31 Betty Sykes, 30 Dorothy Swick, 31 Carla Tackenberg, 30 Vera Mae Tyncr, ' 28 Mary Elizabeth Wallace, Louise Wessling, 29 Margaret White, 31 ' 30 PLEDGE Dorothy Hudson, ' 30 1 — Schmidt, Fillmore, Tyner, R. Miller, Harrington, B. Miller, Dieterle. 2 — Price, Hilles, Galloway, Mansell, Montgomery, Blades, Beiser, Wessling. 3 — Foster, Hays, Barnes, Cordes, Fitch, Berghausen, Dickerson, Green. A — Swick, Hudson, White, Sykes, Kuntz, Shriner, Roemer, Pickett. 278 appa i appa amma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 56 Chapters Beta Rho Chapter established, 1914 iflembcr in Jfacultp Mildred Luecy Eleanor Allison. ' 29 Norma Bolsinger, ' 30 Bettv Cook, ' JO Ada R. Evans, ' 29 Virginia Evans, ' 28 Helen Mary Garrison, 29 Catherine Carntson, ' 28 Charlotte Beaman, ' 3 1 Helen Breese, ' 3 1 Jean Bolsinger, 3 1 Eleanor Douglass, ' 3 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Garb, ' 29 Elinor Gebhardt, ' 28 Eleanor D. Heuck, ' 29 Jean V. Johns, ' 30 Olga Knocke, ' 29 Frances Newman, ' 29 Ruth E. Rosenfelder, ' 30 PLEDGES Mildred Eichert, ' 31 Marcella Ferguson, ' 31 Harriet Gregory, ' 29 Grace Nagel, ' 31 Phoebe Rowe, ' 31 Anne Semple, ' 30 Elsie Shewman, ' 28 Jean Frances Small, ' 29 Dorothy M. Stukenborg Edith M. Whemann, ' 30 Marguerite Wyckoff, 28 Clara Louise Zinke, ' 30 Margaret Sanger, 29 Edith Schorr, ' 30 Betty Scudder, ' 31 Pat Wiebking, ' 31 1 — Shewman, Stukenborg, Gahr, Beghardt, V. Evans, Wyckoff, Garntson, Newman. - — Knocke, Heuck, Garrison, Allison. Small, Zinke, Rosenfelder, Wehmann. 3 — Johns, Bolsinger, Semple, Cook, Sanger, Gregory, Schott, Scudder. 4 — Webking, Ferguson, J. Bolsinger, Beaman, Eichert, Douglas, Neagle, Breese. 259 Belta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 49 Chapters Xi Chapter established, 1916 Esther Aneshansel, ' 28 Lillian Condon, ' 3 1 Alice E. Eckman, ' 29 Virginia E. Ernst, ' 30 Virginia Foy, ' 3 1 Dorothy Granger, ' 30 Ruth Granger, ' 3 1 Alice Huencfeld, ' 28 Gladys Hutchinson, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Esther F. Ireton, ' 30 Dorothy Keating, ' 30 Edythe Literal, ' 30 Lorna Luebbing, ' 31 Virginia Morse, ' 3 1 Dorothy Nichols, ' 30 Grace Nichols, ' 3 1 Vera K. Nulsen, ' 3 1 Thelma Peters, ' 3 1 Edna C. Rinck, ' 30 Elizabeth Schiel, ' 29 Virginia Settle, ' 29 Dorothy A. Slaback, ' 28 Mary Cowan Swing, ' 28 Mildred Voorhees, ' 29 Ruth Zimmerman, ' 30 Elizabeth Foy Dorothy Caldwell PLEDGES Mary Louise Schriener Catherine West 1 — Settle, Slaback, Schiel, Eckman, Ireton, Aneshansel, Huenefeld. 2 — Nichols, Keating, Literal, Rinck, Granger, Hutchinson, Ernst. 3 — Schriener, Elmore, Caldwell, Condon, Hunt, Bryson, Zimmerman. 4 — Morse, Granger, Luebbing, Nulsen, V. Foy, E. Foy, Peters, Nichols. 260 QWjeta $J)t lpfta Founded at the University of Michigan, 1913 1 5 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established, 1916 Ailecn Beirne, ' 30 Gertrude Bet:, ' 30 Mary Kathenne Blowney, ' 29 MaryT. Bolger, ' 28 Elisabeth Devereaux, ' 30 Sara Earls, 28 Alta Fay, ' 31 Carola Freencks, ' 30 Mary Louise Gutting, ' 26 ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Gutting, ' 27 Catherine Heckle, ' 3 1 Mary Clare Lambert, ' 30 Ruth Layne, ' 30 Virginia Westcott McCue, ' 29 Marion McMillan, ' 30 Laura Nead, ' 30 Laura Marie Newell, 28 Dorothy Rutterer, 30 Peggy Ryan, ' 29 Helen Shay, 29 Ruth Sewers, ' 30 Florence Sudhoff, ' 30 M. Patricia Sharkey, ' 29 Alice Wagner, ' 31 Elizabeth Wellen, ' 27 Madeleine Brink, ' 31 Virginia Curry, ' 31 PLEDGES Florence Rooney, ' 31 Mary Eagan, ' 3 1 Patricia Kotte, ' 31 1. Earls, Sharkey, Betz, Wellen, Newell, Bolger, Blowney, Vehrkamp. 2. Shay, Freencks, McCue, Kuhlman, McMillan, Layne, Ryan, Sudhoff. 3. Sewers, Rutterer, Vine, Heckle, Nead, Lambert, Beirne, Rooney. 4. Wagner, Curry, Brink, Fay, Walsh, Eagan, Gau, Devereaux. ■j 261 aipfta Cfn ©mega Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 10 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established, 1919 Nancy Ballard, ' 28 Mildred Boutelle, ' 29 Lyda Brockman, ' 28 Mary Elisabeth Davies, Elsa Diet:, ' 29 Willa Donnell, ' 29 Ruth Emerson, ' 28 Selma Fischer, 28 Laura Fischer, ' 27 Phyllis Flanagan, ' 30 Roberta Fhnn. ' 29 Julia Floto, ' 30 Frieda Glaser, ' 29 Margaret Grimes, ' 30 Margaret Alice Blair, . Allene Breuer, ' 31 Virginia Cavagna, ' 31 Martha Davies, ' 3 1 Jane Harshberger, ' 31 ACTIVE MEMBERS 30 PLEDGES Esther Schultz, ' 29 Josephine Harte, ' 29 Elisabeth Herrnstein, ' 30 Virginia Hollenberg, ' 29 Sara Holtslander, ' 28 Louise Kennedy, ' 30 Esther Norris, ' 28 Ruth Oliver, ' 29 Melba Phillips, ' 30 Gladys Rumpler, ' 30 Dorothea Solar, ' 28 June Streit, ' 29 Ruth Wasmer, ' 29 Catherine Wentworth, ' 30 Rhoda Zerbo, ' 28 Hermine Harte, ' 3 1 Bernice James, ' 3 1 Myra Maxner, ' 3 1 Ruth Messerschmidt, Margaret Ross, ' 31 _ ' 1 — Solar, Donnell, Fischer, Hollenberg, Flinn, Emerson, Brockman, Harte, Zerbo. 2 — M. E. Davies, Glaser, Oliver, Wentworth, Diets, Wasmer, Norris, Ballard, Boutelle. 3 — Phillips, Kennedy, Breuer, Rumpler, Grimes, Herrnstein, Floto, Holtslander, Flanagan. 4 — Harte, M. Davies, Maxner, Harschberger, James, Messerschmidt, Cavagna, Ross, Blair, Schulu. 262 Zeta ®au Slpfja Founded Virginia State Normal School, 1898 5 3 Chapters Alpha Eta established, 1921 Louise Abbihl, ' 28 Ruth Allen, 29 Janet Ambach, ' 30 Irene Arend, ' 30 Garnet Bossard, ' 29 Betty Cramerding, 28 Viola Darby, ' 29 Mary L. Doran, ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Adele Emig, 29 Dorothy Gerdsen, ' 30 Mary Gillette, ' 30 Myril Harrison, ' 30 Ruth Hartung, ' 29 Evelyn Herbst, ' 28 Virginia List, ' 30 Esther Marting, ' 30 Betty Reif, ' 28 Helen Rewwer, ' 28 Marcia Schott, ' 28 Caroline Schueler, ' 28 Ruth V. Smith, ' 30 Amber Wharton, ' 29 Torre Atkinson, ' 3 1 Dorothy Ffhk, ' 31 Mildred Fink, ' 31 Corinne Fuller, ' 31 PLEDGES Dons Gray, ' 28 Sue Hance, ' 29 Miriam Lester, ' 3 1 Martha Livingston, ' 31 Janet Meyer, ' 31 Edith Otte, ' 31 Dorothy Richmond, ' 31 Dorothy Siefferman, ' 31 1 — Schulcr, Hanauer, Schott, Cramerding, Herbst, Doran, Rewwer, Abbihl. 2 — Gray, Bachman, Reif, Richmond, Darby, Allen, Hance, Hebble, Emig. 3 — Ambach, Arend, Bossard, Smith, Gillette, Gerdsen, Marting, Harrison, Wharton. 4 — Meyer, Atkinson, Fink, Siefferman, Livingston, Mueller, Fuller, Fink, Lester. 263 Slpfja Belta ®f)eta Fannie Burns, ' 30 Mary Laura DeArmond, V Dorothy DeRuyter, 3 1 Ida E. Dickmeier, ' 30 Ethel Durbin 28 Ronetta Fey, ' 29 Margaret Hanshew, 28 Virginia Baker Hunt, ' 29 Dorothy Kelly, ' 28 Founded at Transylvania College, 1919 14 Chapters Gamma Chapter established, 1923 4Hember in Jfacultp Eleanore C. Nippert ACTIVE MEMBERS Clara Louise Kienzle, 28 Anna Mae Klaserner, ' 29 Erna Koppenhoefer, 29 Elizabeth Medert, 29 Sylvia Panzer, 29 Barbara Persons, ' 29 Evelyn Virginia Plohr, 30 Mildred Rhoten, ' 28 Dorothy Rieckelman, 28 Laura D. Schoepflin, ' 30 Verna Schumacher, ' 31 Grace G. Standley, ' 29 Betty Lou Stevenson, 30 Marion String, 29 Louise Thoman, 28 Jean Elizabeth Todd, 29 Emma M. Weiss, ' 29 {Catherine A. Wozencraft, ' 30 Betty Brunsman, ' 30 Margaret DeCamp, 31 Eva Everett, ' 30 Mildred Houghton, ' 30 Eleanor Knoechel, ' 3 1 PLEDGES Mildred Lammers, ' i Elizabeth Moesta, ' 3 Martha Murry, ' 31 Kathleen Sees, ' 31 Carolyn Taylor, ' 29 Mary Stuart Ustick, ' 28 Neva Wickerham, ' 31 Helen Wurster, 31 1 — Thoman, Panzer, Ronetta, Koppenhoefer, Wozencraft, Plohr, String, Hunt, Stevenson, Durbin. 2 — Kelly, Rieckelman, Hanshew, Rhoten, Persons, Kienzle, Klaserner, DeArmond, Todd, Weiss. 3 — Medert, Standley, Taylor, Everett, Dickmeier, Burns, Schumacher, Schoepflin, DeRuyter, Wickerham. 4 — Brunsman, Lammers, Ustick, Houghton, Moesta, Murry, Knoechel, DeCamp, Wurster, Sees. 264 lUlpfja (gamma JBtlta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 40 Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter established, 1923 ifflember in Jfacult.p Gedge Harmon Ruth Alexander, 31 Virginia Camden, ' 30 Dorothy Davies, 28 Virginia Lee Elfner, ' 28 Lola Emerson, ' 30 Adele Geisker, ' 28 Edith Herrlinger, ' 29 Emily Hess, ' 30 Irma Honebrink, ' 31 Galina Hopkins, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Meta Knorr. ' 29 Stella Landwehr, ' 28 Marion Laird, ' 2S Ruth Lueders, ' 3 1 Anne Monro, ' 29 Sarah Raine, ' 2S Elizabeth Ridge, ' 28 Hazel Roessler, ' 28 lane Rump. ' 31 Helen Shook, ' 30 Grace Tauber, ' 28 Desha Thompson, ' 29 Ruth Thorp, ' 28 Louise Twachtman, ' 30 Miriam Walker, ' 30 Betty White, ' 31 Naida Winter, ' 29 Lydia Wottring, ' 30 Rhoda Wuest, ' 29 Marion Heckle Elizabeth Mat; Ruth Porter PLEDGES Ruth Schmidt Helen Swoyer Ruth Thcdc 1 — Tauber, Laird, Knorr, Walker, Davies, Landwehr, Thorp. 2 — Winter, Herrlinger, Monro, Wuest, Geisker, Elfner, Ridge, Alexander. 3 — Twachtman, White, Hess, Camden, Emerson, Thompson, Shook, Lueders. 4— Crist, Honebrink, Thede, Porter, Matz, Swoyer, Heckle, Rump. 265 tgrna Belta ftau Founded at Cornell University, 1917 13 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established 1922 ACTIVE MEMBERS Sarah Drucker, ' 29 Rose Harberger, ' 29 Katherine Hoenig, ' 29 Augusta Kahn, 28 Elsie Westheimer, PLEDGES Gladys Bowman, ' 3 I Eunice Cohen, ' 3 1 Margery Fallcr, ' 3 1 Miriam Frankenstein, ' 31 Carmen Kahn, ' 29 Hortense Kaufman, ' 28 Vera Strashun, 27 Nettie Weil, ' 29 28 Dorothy Goldsmith, ' 31 Josephine Hymen, ' 31 Mane Jacobson, ' 3 1 Ruth Marx, ' 31 1 — Kaufman, Westheimer, A. Kahn, Drucker, Strashun. 2 — Bowman, Goldsmith, Jacobson, C. Kahn, Weil, Harberger. 3 — Marx, Hymen, Cohen, Faller, Ehrman, Frankenstein. 266 Campus Club Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 192? 1 Chapter jrHembers in jfacultp Josephine Simrall Jean Winston Alice Barnwell, ' 28 Rose Cohen, ' 30 Esther Cowen, ' 28 Erva Cushman, ' 30 Dorothy Denick, ' 29 Dorothy Garber, ' 29 Shirley Goldberg, ' 28 Margaret Ann Heister, ' 30 Jane Hendershott, ' 29 Patricia Hrricks, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Anna Horwitz, ' 29 Edith Johnson, ' 30 Edith Jones, ' 28 Evelyn Kennedy, ' 28 Muriel McFarlan, 28 Marian McWhorter, ' 28 Claudine Meyer, ' 30 Ivah Navaro, ' 28 Irene Raabe, ' 30 Ethel Robhng, ' 28 Dorothy Roessner, ' 30 Miriam Rothenberg, ' 29 Elizabeth Sayers, ' 30 Ruth Smalley, ' 28 Dorothy Stone, 28 Rose Straus, ' 28 Elizabeth Trainor, ' 28 Erma Weaver, ' 28 Marian Young, ' 29 Emily Ferger, ' 3 1 Ros PLEDGES Gould, ' 31 Elizabeth Zimmerman, ' 31 1 — Smalley, Weaver, Cowen, Robling, Navaro, Barnwell Trainor. 2 — Cushman, Heister, Straus, Kennedy, Stone, Goldberg, McFarlan. 3 — Young, Denick, Hendershott, Rothenberg, McWhorter, Horwitz, Hericks. 4 — Sayers, Zimmerman, Roessner, Ferger, Gould, Garber, Meyer. 267 Belta $f)t Cpstlon Founded at New York University, 1917 17 Chapters Mu Chapter established 1926 iUcmuer in Jfacultp Nesha Isaacs ACTIVE MEMBERS Miriam Atlas, 30 Mary Baeffsky, ' 30 Selma Chaliff, ' 28 Sylvia Chaliff, ' 29 Helen Friedman, ' 29 Ruth Kuller, 28 Betty Lovitch. ' 28 Blanche Lovitch, ' 28 Dorothy Bilker, ' 31 Virginia Blucstein, ' 3 1 Hannah Grad, ' 31 PLEDGES Etta Michelson, ' 30 Rose Munich, ' 29 Elizabeth Scholnick, ' 28 Mildred Touff, ' 30 Roselyn Touff, ' 30 Helen Wides, ' 30 Molhc Wilson, ' 28 Roselyn Wolf, ' 29 Estelle Tavel, ' 30 Bcrnice Tavel, ' 3 1 Reva Tcnnenbaum, ' 31 1 — Wides, Scholnick, Kuller, Friedman, Wilson, Chaliff. 2 — Atlas, Wolf, M. Touff, Michelson, Baeffsky, Munich. 3 — Tavel, Bluestein, R. Touff, Bilker, Tenncnbaum, Tavel, Grad. 268 $)f)t Hugma tgrna Catherine S. Brown, ' 30 Helen Eichorn, ' 29 Dorothy Goldman, ' 29 Helen Grad, ' 30 Florence Hahn, 28 Marv Leonne Heyn, ' 3 1 Founded at Hunter College, 1913 16 Chapters Lambda Chapter established, 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Minnie Hirschteld, ' 28 Adeline Hirschler, ' 29 Helen Hirschler, ' 31 Hortense L. Hoffman, ' 29 Ella Hurwit;, ' 31 Jeanette P. Newman, ' 28 Pessa Polasky, ' 31 Beryl Ullmann, ' 3 1 Ida Weinstein, ' 28 Bernice M. Weiss, ' 30 Edna Wolf, ' 29 1 — Hirschteld, Hahn, Newman, Weinstein, Brown. 2 — Hoffman, Ullmann, A. Hirschler H. Hirschler, Goldman, Wolf. 3 — Weiss, Heyn, Grad, Rosenbaum, Hurwitz,, Polasky. 269 $f)t ©elta Founded at University of New York, 1919 5 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established 1927 ACTIVE MEMBERS Lorraine Bratfish, ' 31 Ida Dechow, ' 29 Selma Herman. ' 30 Hulda Hueneke, ' 29 Marie Lewing, ' 30 Charlotte Lightficld, ' 28 Eileen McMahon, ' 28 Eunice M. Meakin, ' 31 Sara Mitchell, ' 31 Roberta Reed, ' 28 Octavia Spencer, ' 30 Helen L. Tullis, ' 31 Kay Vogelgesang, ' 29 PLEDCES Mary L. Fagin, 32 Violet Fenner, ' 3 1 Helen Kay, ' 32 Lucy Martin, ' 30 Mary Catherine Sackstedter, ' 31 1 — Spencer, Herman, Reed, McMahon, Lightneld. 2 — Lewing, Hueneke, Meakin, Dechow, Vogelgesang. 3 — Martin, Tullis, Fenner, Bratfish, Fagin, Kay. 270 3Tf)eta €ta Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1926 1 Chap ter ACTIVE MEMBERS G. Boots Bucher, 28 Mary Louise Bucher, ' 29 Alice Horner, ' 29 Hope Johnson, ' 30 Evelyn Kester, ' 29 Christine Koscher, 30 Kathryn Lay, ' 29 Lucille Newton, ' 30 Yost, ' 30 M. Bucher G. Bucher Lay Horner Yost 271 THE BROAD ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE (Approach to McMicken Hall) 272 fraternities Cl J2u tgma j£u Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan. IS 36 Chapters Theta Chapter established 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS C. D. Aring, 29 S- L. Bauer, 29 C. W. Berry, 31 C. E. Bost, ' 28 R. I. Brashear, 29 C. J. Brian, ' 28 Wm. Brueggemann, . D. L. Butterfield, 29 W. G. Childress, ' 29 L. C. Coleman, ' 28 J. Cronin, ' 30 ]. E. Dunn. ' 28 G. R Dunlop, ' 31 D. E. Earley, ' 31 R. B. Ellison, ' 31 R. L. Evans, ' 28 H. D. Fabing, ' 31 E. V. Ferguson, ' 29 S. Ford, ' 30 C. E. Franklin, ' 29 H. Fry, ' 30 K. G. Gould, ' 29 V.H.Haas, ' 31 C. L. Howard, ' 3 1 J. K. Howies, ' 28 A. R.James, ' 31 H. P. Lyle, ' 28 G.R.Keller, ' 28 M. C. Menard, ' 28 F. L.Meyers, ' 28 R. Morgareidge. ' 30 R. F. Niehaus, ' 31 R. J. Norris, ' 28 H. H. Rinehart, ' 31 W. M. Russell. ' 28 C. B. Schoolfield, ' 31 D. L. Steiner, ' 29 H. R. Sunkle, ' 28 J. Taggart, ' 30 R. J.Tapke, ' 31 R. M. Thomas, ' 29 ]. M. Vansant, ' 29 R. I. Weiskittel, ' 29 S. L. Burkhardt, 31 PLEDGES K. E. Martin, ' 31 D. R. Nelson, ' 31 1 — Coleman, Brian, Bost, Thomas, Brueggemann, Lyle, Russell, Meyers, Norris. 2 — Sunkle, Keller, Brashear, Dunn, Howies, Franklin, Aring, Gould. 3 — Weiskittel, Taggart, Fry, Ford, Evans, Cronin, Morgareidge, Ferguson. 4 — Tapke, Burkhardt, Berry, Fabing, Hammerstrom, Rinehart, Howard, James, Dunlop. 274 aipija Cpsrtlon 3ota ra- Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1890 22 Chapters Gamma Chapter established 1899 Jflembers in Jfacultp Dr. Vera Norton Dr. Elizabeth Clark ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Abbott, ' 28 Evalyn Partymiller, ' 30 Margaret Foulger, ' 28 Louise Rauh, ' 28 Elvira Goetsch, ' 29 Lethia Starr, ' 28 Marie Hcintz, ' 30 PLEDGES Vivien Armdon, ' 31 Helen Mabon, ' 31 275 ©mega ©psrtlon $fn Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Buffalo, 1896 IS Chapters Beta Chapter established 1900 Mtmbexa in Jfacultp Dr. George Topmoeller Dr Edward Wagner Dr. Hiram B. Weiss Dr. David J. Wolfstein ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Batsche, ' 30 John J. Rolf, ' 29 George N. Berger, ' 28 Alfred Ross, ' 29 Roger Blackford, ' 30 Fred Spraegens, ' 29 Sherman R. Hawley, ' 30 Harold B. Thomas, ' : Omar Jasper, ' 30 Foster Williams, ' 29 John Longmaker, ' 31 Edgar Wilke, ' 30 Frederick Clifton Reel, ' 29 Joseph J. Witt, ' 29 Daniel Rivers, 29 PLEDGES Benjamin Bushong, ' 31 Crawford E. Elsey, ' 31 Albert E. Flagge, ' 31 William O. Kemper, ' 31 George C. Kolb, ' 31 Louis Podesta, ' 31 Leroy Stevens, ' 31 R. Eugene Wehr, ' 31 1 — Witt, Ross, Berger, Thomas, Williams, Spraegens. 2 — Batsche, Blackford, Wilke, Hawley, Jasper, Rolf, Rivers. 3 — Flagge, Kolb, Elsey, Kemper, Stevens, Bushong, Wehr. 276 Slpfja Sappa appa Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 188i 45 Chapters Omicron Chapter established, 1901 Kenneth Brumbach, ' 28 Harry Butler, ' 28 Herbert Conway, 28 Richard Cragg, ' 30 William Davin, ' 29 Oliver Fearing, ' 28 Henry Guinand, ' 29 Edgar Hargett, ' 30 Richard Heistand, ' 30 Donald Hill, ' 29 Tischer Hoerner, ' 29 Gerald Hopkins, ' 29 Edward Kenney, ' 29 Elmore Kindel, ' 29 John Kooser, ' 29 Jasper McClure, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles McKinley, ' 29 Paul Merrell, ' 30 Alvin Murphy, ' 29 Charles Olcott, ' 28 James Patterson, ' 28 Amos Persing, ' 28 Clovis Phillips, ' 28 Francis Pottenger, ' 29 John Price, ' 30 James Riffe, ' 29 John Robbert, ' 29 Charles Rosebrook, ' 28 Thomas Sharkey, ' 30 Dean Sheldon, ' 29 James Sherman, ' 30 Loren Sieferman, ' 30 Jean Stevenson, ' 30 Edward Thomas, ' 30 Richard Tyler, ' 30 John Walker, ' 30 Stewart Watson, ' 30 Ashton Welsh, ' 30 Gage Wetherall, ' 30 Harold Wiley, ' 28 Walker Air, ' 31 Daniel Brickley, ' 31 Darwin Colvin, ' 3 1 Ralph Eddy, ' 31 PLEDGES Lewis Inskeep, ' 31 Carl Koch, ' 29 Leo Reisenbeck, ' 31 Walter Spielman, ' 3 1 Herbert Stoughton, ' 3 1 Fred Swart:, ' 3 1 Warren Thomas, ' 29 Jack Whiteleather, ' 31 1 — Phillips, Olcott, Patterson, Conway, Butler, Fearing, Rosebrook, Brumbach. 2 — Hopkins, Kindel, Davin, Guinand, Sherman, Kooser, Wiley, Persing. 3 — Hargett, Sieferman, Cragg, Welsh, Merrell, Heistand, Colvin, Tyler. 277 $})t Siptm Belta Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago, Illinois, 1902 52 Chapters Salmon P. Chase established, 1908 Howard L. Bev embers in Jfacultp Charles Weber Charles Adams, ' 30 Otto Alexander, ' 28 Samuel Andress, ' 28 Norman Auburn, ' 30 Albert Bauer, ' 30 Ralph Bennett, ' 30 George Donson, ' 29 Leonard Ernsberger, ' 28 Preston Garrison, ' 30 Frank Gusweiler, ' 30 Melville Hayes, ' 30 ACTIVE MEMBERS John Humphries, ' 28 William Kelly, ' 29 Alfred Klein, ' 28 Paul Kunkel, ' 27 Fred Lamping, ' 29 Marcus McAllister, ' 28 Frank McCarthy, ' 30 James McPherson, ' 28 William Nieman, ' 30 Louis Nippert, ' 28 Edward Quinn, ' 28 William Ramsey, ' 29 Fred Reister, ' 29 Gordon Rich, ' 29 Walter Ryan, ' 30 Paul Shank, ' 28 Marcus Shoup, ' 30 Russell Speidel, ' 28 William Stivers, ' 30 Douglas Vest, ' 28 Stanley Vordenberg, 30 W. S. Rivers, ' 30 PLEDGES Freeman Crampton, ' 30 Andr 1 Con roy, Shank McAllister Andress Alexander McPherson Humphries Vest Klein Speidel Ernsberger Nippert Kunkel Nieman Bennett Auburn Adams Garrison Owens Donson 278 Ullpfja Happa $£t Herman Schneider H. F. Koenig Professional Commercial Engineering Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1904 48 Chapters Eta Chapter established, 1914 Jflembers in JfacuUt ' B. G. Graham Dr. Francis H. Bird Leslie Schwallie G Bain Waters David C. Affleck, ' 29 Wm. V. Arnold, ' 28 Paul Ashbaugh, ' 28 Glenn A. Biggs, ' 29 H. P. Bonchcr, ' 28 Carl Bumiller, ' 28 Cecil Bye, Special John C. Endebrock, ' 28 W. M. Anderson, ' 29 Kenneth E. Destler, Special Louis Grassmuck, ' 29 John G. Gayman, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Merntt C. Farrell, ' 28 Lenford H. Harrison, 28 Clifford Hext, Special George Hoffman, ' 28 Paul Hopewell, Special Edward T. Hoppe, ' 27 Carl F. Junker, ' 29 Samuel T. Lehmann, ' 27 PLEDGES Wendell P. Gayman, ' 30 Ralph Miller, ' 29 A. W. Lloyd, ' Special John W. Oswald, ' 30 Wm. C. Cunningham, ' 29 Richard G. McDonald, Special Herbert Pence, Special Rudolph Reimer, ' 28 Chester K. Sterrett, ' 27 Harold B. Stoner, ' 29 Norman J. Tillar, Special Robert Van Fossen, Special Lewis White, Special Paul Pfeffer, ' 30 John A. Pendery, ' 30 Alfred J. Ritten, ' 30 Ralph Rothhaas, ' 29 1 — Boncher, Sterrett, Reimer, Hoffman, Harrison, McDonald. 2 — White, Hopewell, Junker, Bumiller, Pence, Biggs, Endebr 3 — Bye, Lehmann, Arnold, Farrell, Affleck, Stoner, Hoppe. 279 aipija Ciji tsma Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 44 Chapters Alpha Delta established 1917 Members in Jfacultp Dr. S. B. Arenson Dr. F. E. Farnau W. A. Baudc Dr. R. Barta R. C. Van Wye ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Bcrndt, 28 H James Campbell, 2S« - J Mike Colacurcio, ' 28 4Bud Crawford, ' 28 O Dick Cunningham, ' 28 yjoe Joerling, ' 29$ F. R. Nagley, ' 29 W. P. Bennett, ' 29 Eddie Naborhaus, ' 2 Ted Olt, ' 28 Jack Reilly, ' 28 Nick Spang, ' 29 Dick Van Vyven, ' 28 Howard Montgomery, ' 28 . - Arland Dalve, ' 28 James O. Van Winkle, ' 28 Ballard Yates, ' 29 Louis Massie, ' 29 Edwin T. Rainier Carl Recknagel, ' 29 rfjimmie Ervin, 29 . Dave Richardson, ' 30 C. F. Geckler, ' 30 Charles Potterf, 30 J Edwin H. Smoker, Grad. Raymond Bengston Francis Gleason Hoke S. Greene v Roy Lance PLEDGES Wilton Limbach James J. McCarthy Franklin Stephens Martin F. Milligan ' .Jay J. Uber 1 — L. Berndt, Naberhaus, Van Vyven, Colacurcio, Campbell. 2 — Crawford, Cunningham, Montgomery, Olt, Dalve, Jorling. 3 — Nagley, Potter, Bennett, Richardson, Ervin, VanWinkle. 280 $i f)eta Honorary Professional Kindergarten Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1926 1 Chapter Josephine Simrall Virginia Ahlburn, ' 27 Emma Andrew, 26 Evelyn Beins, ' 26 Virginia Brown, 26 Carol Ciener, ' 26 Esther Ciener, ' 26 Jean Dearness, ' 26 Luella Eckert, ' 26 Ruth Evans, ' 26 jfWcmbcrfi in Jfacultp Grace Anna Fry ACTIVE MEMBERS Bessie Gahhard, ' 27 Harriet Gilmore, ' 26 Doris Gray, ' 26 Virginia Herrmann, ' 26 Dorothy Hetzel. ' 26 Evelyn Hirsch, ' 26 Irma Kassens, ' 26 Anna Mane Kinneary, ' 26 Edith Mae Lammers, ' 27 Lillian Sto Irene Lammers, ' 26 Dorothy Lewis, ' 27 Thelma Lingonncr, ' 2 Edith Meyer, ' 27 Agnes Phelan, ' 26 Mane Siemer, ' 26 Kathrvn Struble, ' 26 Inez Vollrath, ' 26 1 — Andrew, Brown, Het;el, Kassens, Struble, Vollrath. 2 — Herrmann, Lingonner, Gray. C. Ciener, Dearness, E. Ciener, Seimer. 3 — Eckert, Gabhard, Lew-is, E. Lammers, Meyer, Evans, Ahlburn. 281 mi ci)t Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 56 Chapters Upsilon Zeta Chapter established 1918 jHemberg in Jfacultp Dr Dr Monte Reid Richard S. Austin Dr Dr Albert P. Matthews Carey P. McCord Arnold O. Abraham, ' 30 Dr. Dewitt G. Astler, ' 28 Charles B. Ahlefeld, ' 28 John G. Anderson, ' 29 Luther F. Beetem, ' 29 Fritz P. Bueher, ' 29 F. X. Lowell Baunchter, Garland H. Clark, ' 30 William P. Clark, ' 30 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Willard Clark, ' 30 Maurice P. Cooper, ' 28 Sidney Cooper, ' 29 Asa J. Carter, ' 29 James Cunningham, ' 29 Dr. Carroll J. Fairo, ' 30 George H. Gregory, ' 28 Wendel Green, ' 28 Anthony Cavey, ' 28 Paul G. Graff, ' 30 William P. Hepp, ' 29 Edward Imthun, ' 28 Carl J. Kirchmaier, ' 29 Roland W. Kuebbler, ' 30 William D. McElroy, ' 28 Charles W. Monroe, ' 30 John Phair, ' 28 Murray Rich, ' 28 William S. Swartz, ' 28 Joseph D. Stires, ' 28 William Shriner, ' 29 Purcell Schube, ' 29 William F. Sohngen, ' 30 Eldren W. Smith, 30 Theodore H. Vinke, ' 29 William S. Wire, ' 29 Albert Borrison, ' 3 1 Russel M. Brewer, ' 31 Girard A. Dornhagen, ' 3 1 PLEDGES Aloysius Huesman, ' 31 John W. Kersey, ' 31 Dalton E. Peelle, ' 31 Earl J. Powers, ' 31 Kenneth C. Sherman, ' 3 1 David L. Stoneburner, ' 31 Corwin A. Smith, ' 31 PearceD. Woods, ' 31 Carl A. Vogel, ' 31 1 — Gregory, Green, Rich, Phair, Cooper, Stires, Ahefeld, Astler. 2 — Bueher, Wire, Kirchmaier, Cunningham, Imthun, Gavey, Daugherty, Swartz, McElroy. 3 — Clark, Monroe, Smith, Hepp, Vinke, Sohngen, Kuebbler, Carter, Anderson. 4 — W. C. Clark, Vogel, Graff, Smith, Shriner, Dornhagen, Sherman, Huesman, G. H. Clark. 282 ©elta i£ tgma p Founded at the New York University School of Commerce, 1907 41 Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter established 1924 fUemtocrs in Jfacultp Norwood C. Geis Ralph E. Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Angert, ' 29 Earl Aylstock, ' 29 John Beihn, 29 Alvin Bottler, ' 28 Edwin Bruestle, ' 28 Evan Chatfield, ' 28 James Conlon, ' 28 Fred Dixon, ' 28 Arthur Eilerman, ' 29 Walter Hiller, ' 29 Louis Keck, ' 28 George King, ' 28 Baxter Moore, ' 30 Owen Price, ' 30 Charles Owen, ' 30 Robert Savage, ' 30 Gordon Schroedel, ' 2! Otis Schorr, ' 29 Richard Shelly, ' 28 Kimball Smith, ' 30 Anthonv Struhlreyer, Joseph Uhl, ' 28 ' 30 1 — Shelly, Conlon, Schorr, Dixon. Schroedel, Bruestle, Keck. 2 — Miller, King, Chatfield, Bottler, Angert, Anderson, Eilerman. 3 — Peters, Frankewich, Beihn, Struhlreyer, Smith, Savage, Aylstock, Uhl. 283 Boric ©rber Professional Architectural Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1924 1 Chapter Members in Jfacultp Ernest L. Pickering Ernest B. Haswell C. Leslie Martin Alan K. Laing Dan Danielson, ' 31 Carrol Everett, ' 29 Raymond Ensmgcr, ' 31 Vincent Grcntzenberg, ' 28 lohn Hargrave, ' 29 Richard Hart, ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Koch, ' 28 Richard LefTel, ' 30 Louis Marioni, ' 28 Fred Raenber, ' 30 John Ritterholz, ' 28 Paul Sanderson, ' 31 Alfred Sauer, ' 30 Carl Schmuelling, ' 31 Eugene Schrand, ' 30 Lowell Schweickart, ' 29 George Wallace, ' 3 1 Glen Willis, ' 31 Brucks Zeiher, ' 31 1 — Koch, Marioni, Ritterholz, Grcntzenberg, Hart. 2 — Raenber, Sauer, Leffel, Burke, Reinhart, Everett. 284 aipfja Slptja $t Annie Laws Professional Nursing Sorority Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1924 1 Chapter Alpha Chapter established, 1924 Jfflcmbers in Jfacultp Mary Mercer ACTIVE MEMBERS Bertha Haspel Caroline Derrickson, ' 27 Hilda H. Greenfield, ' 28 Lena Jane Gift, ' 28 Cecilia Haddox, ' 27 Edith T. Keen, ' 28 Elizabeth L. Kemble, 27 Harriet Cowdry Corrinne Donovan Mildred I. Lorents, ' 27 Erdine J. Morton, ' 28 Vera Neibert, ' 28 Anne Phair, ' 28 Irene Savage, ' 28 Julia Schoepflin, ' 28 PLEDGES Eleanor Glowenski Kathcrine W. McFerran 1 — Derrickson, Greenfield, Savage, LorenU, Haddox, Kemble. 2 — Morton, Gift, Neibert, Keen, Schoepflin, Phair, McFerran. 285 $f)t Mtlta Belta Founded at University of Southern California, 1911 Women ' s International Legal Fraternity 30 Chapters Alpha Beta established, 1927 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothea Closs, ' 30 Regina Closs, Graduate Esther Cowen, ' 30 Virginia Crary, ' 28 Helen Heilker, ' 30 Charlotte A. Hogan, Graduate Mary Vashti Jones, Graduate Margaret Y. Lamb, 29 Cornelia A. Leary, ' 29 Margaret H. Pease, Graduate Elisabeth C. Pinger, Graduate HazelM. Roessler, 28 Crary Roessler Leary Heilker Closs Cowen Lamb 286 $tn Belpfn $f)t International Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 ■iS Chapters Hamilton Inn Chapter established 1886 Merton L. Ferson, Dean Robert C. Pugh Jflembcrs in Jfacultp John Weld Peck Thomas H. Darbv Frank S. Rowley Fred Lubergcr Thomas C. Lavery Alfred A. Morrison John St. John Bachman, ' 29 Eugene Bernard Beckman, ' 30 Do nald E. Calhoun, ' 30 Paul Clement Cleveland, ' 29 Jesse Pepper Cobb, ' 29 Edward L. Coyle, ' 30 Evans Locke DcCamp, ' 29 William K. Divers, ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Bartholomew Ginocchio, ' 30 John Crawford Grant, ' 29 Robert H.Heilker, ' 30 Robert D. Huxley, ' 29 Laurence Unas Jeffries, ' 29 Laurence Meredith Kimble, ' 29 Theodore Paul Learn, ' 28 James Bennett Miller, ' 30 William Jacob Schwartz, Kimball Scott, ' 29 Louis McLean Sloan, ' 29 Clarence H. Taylor, ' 28 Charles Edward Vance, Ranald Smith West, ' 29 Leonard John Dempsey, ' 29 29 29 Robert Ahrens, ' 30 PLEDGES William Durrett, ' 29 Carlos Ansley Faulkner, ' 29 Grant Schwartz Coyle Jeffries Cobb Durrett Divers DeCamp Calhoun Learn Sloan Kimble Taylor Cleveland Ahrens Bachman Beckman Huxley West Scott Heilker Vance Dempsey Ginocchio 287 spp ©elta $t Honorary Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 1911 5 5 Chapters Zeta Chapter established, 1917 ffltmbctti in Jfacultp Ada H. Arlitt Gordon Hendrickson William P. Burns Frances Jenkins Harriet Z. Campbell William Justice William A. Cook Mary Rowe Moore Helen L. Coops Helen N. Smith Louis A. Peckstein Ruth Striets Harry S. Ganders OFFICERS President Stella Mae Adamson Vice-President Sybil H. Linde Recording Secretary Mildred Snyder Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Burr Thomas Bennett Reporter Irma Faber MEMBERS INITIATED MAY, 1927 Katharine Alexander Frances D. Hooie Thomas Bennett William Justice Dorothy Davies Mary Layne Margaret Fulford Ruth Martin Esther Hamilton Mary Rowe Moore Frances Hanauer Florence Oleson Gordon Hendrickson Martha A. Roos Herbert Hinton Helen B. Wchmann 288 $f)t EJjo gugma Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Rush Medical College, 1890 3 3 Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter established, 1927 jfflembers in jfacultp Dr. D. T. Vail Ernest Ekermeyer, ' 30 Harry Ernsting, ' 30 Clifford Foor, ' 28 J. Bates Henderson, ' 29 Thomas Kirk, ' 29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Benton Wilson, Dr. N. C. Foot Charles LeMaster, ' 30 Richard McMurtry, ' 28 Thomas McQueen, ' 28 Gerrit Raidt, ' 30 J. Gay Van Dermark, ' 30 Russell E. Kinsey, ' 31 Emory R. Irvin, ' 3 1 Don K. Mathews, ' 31 PLEDGES Conner Moss, ' 29 Sidney W. Scorse, ' 3 1 Joseph E. Studenberg, ' 3 1 1 — Mathews, McQueen, Foor, Kinsey, Irvin. 2 — Studenberg, Ekermeyer, Wilson, Henderson, McMurtry 3 — Raidt, Ernsting, Moss, Van Dermark, LeMaster. 289 ©elta ®f)eta $fn Professional Law Fraternity Founded 1913 90 Chapters Judson Harmon Senate established, 1927 ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl E. Abaecherli, ' 28 William Delmar Brown, ' 2S Henry Dremen Cook, Post-grad. George C. Cummins, Post-grad. William E. Doran, ' 28 Theodore R. Elswick, Post-grad. Carl L. Meier, ' 29 Andrew J. Ross, ' 28 Ralph S. Shell, ' 28 Claron H. Supinger, ' 29 Jack Glenn Williams, Post-grad. PLEDGES Robert Badgley, ' 30 Ralph Becker, Post-grad. Joseph J. Fagaly, Post-grad. Paul Byron Foulk, 28 John R. Hoover, ' 29 James S. Kimble, ' 28 William E. Kinner, ' 30 Robert E. Koester, ' 30 Leon C. McCarthy, 30 Edward Y. Shaeber, ' 29 Ralph A. Stevens, 30 William R. Warner, ' Jr., ' 30 1 — Becker, Ross, Doran, Abaecherli, Shell, Brown. 2 — Foulk, Cummins, Kimble, Supinger, Williams, Fagaly, Meier. 3 — Koester, Warner, McCarthy, Badgley, Stevens, Kinner, Shaeber 290 S MxS- (tampvus wcjanteatiott j w% - s 1 ' J ®f)e Unibersiitp f . M. C 3. Sbministratibe ©fficerg Robert W. Bishop Executive Secretary William E. Doran ) . ... „ „ _ _ ■ Assistant secretaries Kenneth G. Gould ) Robert W. Bishop Executive Secretary jHE University Y. M. C. A. is an organisation which seeks to follow the prin- ciples of high ideals and right living, and to lead others to appreciate and ■■ ' ' f-firi exemplify these principles in their lives. Its activities offer many opportunities to the man who would be of real service to his fellows. Officers anb Cabinet Arthur C. Fennekohl President Albert I. Mayer, Jr First Vice-President Ellis T. Crawford Second Vice-President Thomas Clifton Secretary Richard W. Ancert Treasurer Robert Allen Lee Davis James Howies John Bachman Richard Franz Lawrence Levi James Campbell John Hargrave Rudolph Reimer Committee anb management Rev. John W. Christie, Chairman Dr. Earle E. Eubank Dr. Harris M. Benedict Dean Merton L. Ferson Richard S. Brown Frank F. Fisher Anthony D. Bullock Rev. Wilbur H. Fowler Coach Boyd B. Chambers Fred K. Hoehler Dean Frank W. Chandler Prof. Joseph H. Kindle Jesse R. Clark Louis Nippert William A. Schmid, Jr. 1 — Doran, Frans, Campbell, Howies, Bishop, Gould, Davis. 2 — Angert, Levi, Mayer, Fennekohl, Clifton, Cunningham. 292 1 — Groves, Eckert, Bishop, Robertson, Crawford, Adams. 2 — Salyers, McCarthy, Huffman. Rose, Bricker. ©niurrsitp g. j$l. C. . Jfrcsfjman Cabinrt Byron Huffman President George Rose Vice-President James McCarthy Secretary The Freshman Cabinet is an organization of representative freshmen who work in cooperation with the Senior Cabinet. They hold from time to time discussions on campus institutions and situations which prove profitable to the new man. Unibersttp g. Jfl. C. 9L (Quartette The University Y. M. C. A. Quartette was organized last fall and has been in con- stant demand by churches, clubs and other organizations of the city. They will repre- sent officially, the Ohio State Student Delegation at the Lake Geneva (Wis.) Con- ference in June. Rudolph Reimer, first tenor; Hector Boncher. second tenor: Lawrence Kimble, baritone; Marlin Fins. bass. 293 cj)c f. w. c. a. OFFICERS Chalma Fillmore President Eleanor Heuck Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Davies Corresponding Secretary Helen Gregory Recording Secretary Edith Herrlinger Treasurer Elizabeth M. Fitch Resident Secretary HE Young Women ' s Christian Association of the University of Cincinnati is a part of an international movement among women students in forty-two countries under the World ' s g§ Y. W. C. A. and the World ' s Student Christian Federation. These outreaches of the Asso- ciation are, in part, responsible for its vitality and strength. Uniting in its membership the women of the University, regardless of their academic position, the Y. W. C. A. faces the campus on all sides, and combines in its program experience and experiment. As it is given no inflexible program, no fixed creed, no organized system demanding loyalty the Y. W. C. A. is marked by intelligent social con- viction and action and is persistently concerned with the life and experience of the church, the campus, and the community. ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. J. W. Dahsell Mrs. J. H. Kindle, chairman Mrs. Leo Lindenberg Miss Elenore Nippert Miss J. P. Simrall, ex ojjicio Mrs. J. H. Scavlen Miss Miriam B. Urban Mrs. Helen Peters Wallace, ex officio Miss Laura Y oung, ex ojjicio CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Mary T. Bolger Lyda Brockman Edna Brown Jane DeSerisy Sara Drucker Ruth Harrington Ruth Herman Erna Koppenhoefer Marian MacDonell Esther Marting Dorothy Nelson Dorothy Roessner FRESHMAN COUNCIL Patricia Sharkey Carla Tackenberg Edith Wehmann Marguerite Wykoff Chairman Eleanor Heuck Vice-Chairman Margaret White Secretary Eleanor Douglas Treasurer Virginia George 1 — Nelson, Koppenhoefer, Marting, Sharkey, Brockman. 2 — Ustick, Wehmann, Brown, Drucker, Wyckoff, Tackenburg, Bolger. 3 — Gregory, Heuck, Fillmore, Herrlinger, Davies. 294 Co=€p Club OFFICERS President Marguerite Wykoff Vice-President Mary Cochnower Secretary-Treasurer Nancye Glascock MEMBERS Women in Applied Arts and Engineering HE roster of the Co-ep Club embraces all women students in the School of Applied Arts and in the College of Engineering and Commerce. The pur- pose of the club is to bring together in closer relationship the students of these two schools, just as, later, in the fields of art, industry, and science, they must be drawn inevitably closer together. There are two social functions each year, a reception for freshmen in the fall, and a banquet in honor of the graduates in the spring. K ■ B ■ ti M H 1 4k? ' t , :■■ . 1| V ik ■Mr r v • ' V KfiV 1 JA__ nP . fc Sf Hr i k ■.( E HBs _ 29 5 Nagley Pennington Durbin Grabo Todd OFFICERS Francis R. Todd President Clark W. Pennington Vice-President William J. Grabo Secretary Forrest R. Nagley Treasurer Ethel Durbin Treasurer Sgt. Victor Norling Director R. A. Anderegg Faculty Advisor personnel Drum-major, R. T. Haas B FLAT CLARINETS L. D. Dietikcr C. Gressang J. P. Haines J. G. Hargrave C. M. Jensen R. C. Leffel C. W. Pennington M. B. Pricketf J. O. Soldner P. Williams E FLAT CLARINET W. M. Gotcher FLUTE AND PICCOLO O. Gutenson D. Hamilton HORNS M. C. Condrey F. W. Crebs L J. Fehr C. S. Sattler F, R, Todd B FLAT CORNETS R. S. Carskadon J. R. Coleman G. C. Duncan Wm. C. Mitchell P. H. Riddingcr E. J. Rout P. H Stephenson C. O. Taylor RE. Watkins H. F. Wright BASSOON L. Whiteside SAXOPHONES R. F. Adams C. B. Bonbright A. T. Davis J. E. Evans R. H. Lamping F. Reese C. H. Richardson R. F. Schultz TROMBONES J. L. Biehn V. E. Curran O. T. Egolf W. J. Grabo C.W.Griffith R. O. Lobough BARITONES K. C. Hull C. H. Leeds BASSES L. T. Aistrup D. H. Eargle W. H. Hand TYMPANI F. R. Nagley SNARE DRUM A. W. Lathrop BASS DRUM H. R. Stafford 296 Cfje fetubent ©rcJjestra Ralph A. Van Wye Director Harry After President Clemmer Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer HE STUDENT ORCHESTRA has now become one of the established campus activities. Its membership has doubled during the past year and the scope of its activities has been greatly ■,„ ..j enlarged. Besides furnishing the greater part of the Lilaine orchestra, the organization has appeared jointly with the Mummers, at the student convocations, in a joint concert with Men ' s and Women ' s Glee clubs, and before the Faculty Club. A great deal of the orchestra ' s progress during the past year may be attributed to the conscientious attendance of its members, and the untiring efforts of its leader, Professor Ralph A. Van Wye of the Engineering Faculty. VIOLINS Lowell T. Aistrup Harry Apter Arthur Barley Ted Conner George Hemingway Grace Hurle Louise McCarren Merton R. Miller Maurice Moonlti June Ripley Walter W. Rogers Frances Wells VIOLAS Abe Gelpenn Edythe Tolken CELLO Carol Roberts PERSONNEL BASS Harry Aronolf Victor Norling FLUTE Isadore Aronorf Tulio Cordero CLARINET John W. Hargravc Merrill Prickett OBOE L. J. Irwin BASSOON Lawson E. Whiteside HARP Cornelia Leary PIANO Martina Mihtz TRUMPET Raymond S. Carskadon Clemmer Mitchell HORNS Donald McKensie Carl S. Sattler TROMBONES John Biehn Carroll Leeds DRUMS Albert Lathrop TYMPANI Forrest R. Nagley r «, A ,,_ JM T S« ' T-  hfI i I J JI rji ■ ; ' 1J :::: BK TJ HI ? Kj r Hyl ; ; jf JMfl 3bK; £ .- v ' C ' JWj k wL H 297 ®he jWen ' S §kt Club Officers; Frank Shelton President Herman Newman Vice-President Raymond Hilsinger Secretary George Burke Librarian M. Ames J. Bacon A. Riedinger R. Fran! Members FIRST TENORS W. Lang H. Lensky E. Mullen G. Patterson R. Phinney J. Puckett R. Reimer S. Sanders N. Titley R. Adams A. Ayler A. Clark V. Curran R. Doersum J. Ervin SECOND TENORS J. Gayman W. Gotcher D. Howard W. Hover M. Pucket F. Reese E. Ross R. Skaggs D. Sponseller R. Taylor W. Woelfel E. Bush G. Burke O. Engelke A. Fingerman W. Gayman S. Hall R. Hilsinger E. Lush R. Kennedy FIRST BASS H. Kimball C. Kisker J. Koepke O. Ledeen A. Ross G. Schiele O. Schorr H. Schulcr F. Shelton K. Smith A. Swenson C. Swigert H. Strumpf J. Thornell R. VanVyven R. Voslamber J. Woodruff F. Young R. Bohsdorf A. Davis R. Detjen H. Fredricks SECOND BASS S. Howard H. Kleine D. Schierenbeck H. Shale H. Semler F. Sparks W. Warner F. Williams 1 — Adams, Reimer, Kennedy, Schiele, Bohsdorf, Doersum, Woelfel, Schierenbeck, Engelke. 2 — Ledeen, Ross, Curran, Kleine, Puckett, Schorr, Swigert, Koepke, C. Ross, Fredricks. 3 — Hall, Semler, Sanders, Phinney, Woodruff, Ervin, Patterson, Detjen. Taylor, Schuler, Hilsinger, Fluke, Shelton, Castellini, Newman, Warner. 298 ®be ©trte ' lee Club OFFICERS Evelyn Herbst President Elizabeth Ridge Vice-President Caroline Taylor Secretary Sara Drucker Treasurer Edith Herrlinger Business Manager Sylvia Panzer Librarian Burnett Tuthill Director FACULTY ADVISORS Helen Stanley Phillip Ogden MEMBERS IN ORGANIZATION J. Ambach I. Arend C. Bauman J. Bingham S. Brown B. Brunsman D. Caldwell V. Camden H. Chapman M. E. Davies M. DeArmond H. Dornette S. Drueker C. Eteel M. Fink D. Fink I. Flett J. Foster M. Gillette D. Granger H. Gregory M. Hanshew N. Haus E. Herbst E. Herrlinger E. Hess M. Koehler R.Lee M. Lammers M. Murray V. Nulsen S. Pander L. Rau E. Ridge G. Rumpler L. Schoepflin D. Siefferman M. Shriner M. Schott D. Stone C. Tackenberg C. Taylor A. Wharton M. White N. Winter M. Ustick (HE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Burnet C. Tuthill of the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, endeavors to create among University women an interest in choral singing, and to combine into a functioning body all those who already have a particular interest in the work and have been successful in try-outs before the director. The club performs several times a year, both on and off the campus, its big performance being the Home Concert in spring. It also takes a prominent part in the annual Inter Collegiate Club Contest of Ohio. 1 — Ambach, Hanshew, Etzel, Wharton, Schott, DeArmond, Foster, Tackenberg, Schoepflin, Davies. 1 — Siefferman, Hauss, Dornette, Fink, Bauman, M. Fink, H. Gregory, Nulsen, Chapman, Winter, Ustick. 3 — Granger, Drucker, Panzer, Ridge, Herbst, Herrlinger, Taylor, Brunsman. 299 iFRelobp Club OFFICERS President Irene Savage Vice-President Hilda Greenfield Secretary-Treasurer Erdine Morton FACULTY MEMBER Ruth Bridge ■ tHBIKE many organizations of its kind, the Melody Club has been more successful during its third year than its first. The interest and enthusiasm, hesitantly manifested before, is now shown by all without reluctance. The object of the Melody Club is to furnish recreation through 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. HarUell, who is directing the musical work this year, brings to the club a large experience in club direction. The annual concert given in the spring is the result of the club ' s year ' s work. 300 ®fje £arsitj 3rt Club Messu Gorab President Ethel Todd Vice-Pre sident Bf.rnice Swartz Secretary Helen REWWER Corresponding Secretary Charlotte Lightfield Treasurer IHE purpose of the Varsity Art Club is to promote an appreciation of art among students of all the colleges. The club meets once a month, at which time talks are given by prominent artists of the city. Social gatherings are held after meetings and a social affair once a month- Annual events, a gift shop held before the Christmas holidays and a costume ball were very successful. Another annual event, a spring exhibition, is held early in May, thus giving students a chance to exhibit their work. Sketching hikes in the spring are also planned for this year. The club is rapidly growing and becoming more active, and it is hoped that its services to the University will also grow. Jfletnbers Torre Atkinson George Bhiel Mildred Boutelle Almee Briol Eunice Cohen Lillian Condon Elisabeth Cu::ort John Daly Kathenne Duepres Ida Dickmeier Elsa Diet: Carroll Everett Marie Forbus Frieda Glaser Laurence Goldmger Messu Gorab Dorothy Granger Ruth Granger Vincent Grent:enberg Myrll Harrisson Hermine Harte Josephine Harte Ruth Hartung Margaret Henshaw Francis Hortenstine Don Howard Virginia Elking Eleanor Knoechel Fred Kock Richard Leuffel Charlotte Lightfield Sadie Loshinsky Bernard Marshall Esther Marting Lloyd Moser Vera Nulsen Harry Reinhardt Helen Rewwer Cecil Riser John Riterhol: Tom Rushmore Carol Sanford Joe Stith Bernice Swart: Ha:el Swart: Lawrence Swart: Ethel Todd Beryl Ullmann Geneva Zorn 301 Z )t Betmte Council OFFICERS Fred Dixon President Harry Apter Secretary Cedric Vogel Manager B C Van Wye Treasurer Carl Rich Alumnal Member Selma Chaliff Women ' s Representative Nesha Isaacs Women ' s Coach Leon McCarty Men ' s Coach FACULTY MEMBERS Nesha Isaacs Leon McCarty Dr. Guy Tawney Prof. B. C. Van Wye HE past year marked the expansion of debate work at the University to an extent unparalleled fU in the forensic records of this institution. The schedule of intercollegiate debates was extended id from fifteen to twenty-seven debates, and besides these there were four intra-squad debates before clubs and organisations of the city. This, while a big step forward, may be considered merely as an initial impulse towards an ultimate mark to be set in debating. This year ' s experimentation has resulted m a great deal of valuable knowledge in practical debating, which will undoubtedly be of great value in the future. The outlook for the next year is exceptionally good, and when another year has passed, it is hoped that this organization will rank among the highest in this section of the country. Among the universities debated this year were, Denison, Butler, DePauw, Purdue, Ohio University, Miami, Western Reserve, Vandcrbilt, St. Xavier, Pittsburgh, Michigan State, and Berea. Most of these debates were duals. Vogel Di: Apter 302 Jtetoman Club OFFICERS James J. Campbell President Stella Johannigman Vice-President Dorothy Rieckelman Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Brunsman Recording Secretary Albert H. Gellenbeck, Jr Treasurer Michael J. Colacurcio Historian BOARD OF ADVISERS Mr. J. J. Castellini Mr. E. F. DuBrul Dr. Carroll DeCourcy Mr. J. L. Leonard Mr. J. E. Sullivan Dr. Nora Crotty Mrs. F. Hinkle Dr. Elizabeth Hooker Dr. Robert J. O ' Donnell Mr. William H. Albers EaT pj-3 H F. NEWMAN CLUB was organized in 1924 for the purpose of uniting all rfi £?£J tnc Catholic students in the University in order to promote their spiritual, hiaL Sl intellectual, and social welfare. Meetings are held the third Sunday of each month. Activities of the club are varied, and include discussion groups, social events, such as dances and picnics, and retreats for members. The Newman Club has about 300 members. 1 — Brunsman, Johannigman, Campbell, Rieckelman. 2 — Durbin, Freericks, Colacurcio, Beirne, Eilerman. 303 £o=®p Club OFFICERS President William Arnold Vice-President Forest Nagley Secretary-Treasurer Frank Sweeney J HE CO-OP CLUB was founded almost synonymously with the Co-operative %m Engineering courses to promote unity and good fellowship among all the Engineers and to provide an organization for the handling of Co-op affairs. All engineering students are eligible to membership. The meetings consist of talks given by men of local prominence and of entertainments by members of the student body. 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. This year the club introduced an Engineer ' s Day, consisting of complete displays given by the various departments of the College. These demonstrations were not spectacular, but delineated the current events of every day class work. This event purposes to assist the high school student in selecting his course in the Engineering College. The public was invited to observe the work of the engineering classes stripped of all save essentials. Sec. II (top) Sec. I (bottom) 304 ®i)e Co=©p Commerce Club OFFICER Fred Dixon President |HE COMMERCE CLUB is an organisation of all the members of the dif- ferent classes enrolled in Commercial Engineering. The purpose of the club £5 ls 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 subjects but also on other topics in which the majority of the members may be interested. A banquet is given every year where the members of the club. Commerce Graduates, and Faculty, intermingle and exchange ideas and experiences. 305 American 3n£tttute of (Electrical engineers OFFICERS President C. E. Young Vice-President C. P. Mitchell Secretary W. C. Osterbrock Treasurer R. W. Conway JHE Student Branch of the A. I. E. E. was founded at the University in order that the Electrical Engineering Students might he brought into closer contact H- ' l ri with one another and in order that they might enjoy contact with the National Organization. Meetings are held throughout the year. Technical papers are presented and dis- cussed. Talks are given both by local men of prominence and by engineers from such organizations as The General Electric Company and McCook Field. Sec. II (top) Sec. I (bottom) 306 American ocietp of Jlecfjantcal engineer OFFICERS President Maurice Woodruff Vice-President R. D. Wortendyke Secretary Harold Edwards Treasurer Robert Phinney (HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the University of Cincin- S|jJ nati, is a student branch of the national organisation of the same name. The 25 members include every student enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering depart- ment and all the faculty members in that department. The purpose of the organisation is to bring together in social life the members and faculty of the Mechanical Engineering department, and to prepare them for member- ship in the senior organisation after they leave school. Sec. II (top) Sec. I (bottom) 307 ®()c Jlraunc Ctbtls OFFICERS Paul P. Lothes President Wayne Force Vice-President H. J. Raschig Secretary C. T. Lindblom Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. Luther Bart J. Shine R. A. Anderegg L. F. Palmer [HE Braune Civils Society is a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. It is composed of all students enrolled in the Civil Engi- neering 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 lectures delivered by men of local prominence, at which the students need not take notes. Section I (Bottom), Section II (Top) 308 American Snsrtttute of Chemical engineers OFFICERS President J. Arnold Dalve First Vice-President R. Van Vyven Second Vice-President J. O. Van Winkle Secretary G. Boots Bucher Treasurer Harry C. Berndt (HE University of Cincinnati Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was installed in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of pro- moting social and professional acquaintance among its members, and to ad- vance the cause of applied chemical science. Its membership is composed of active and associate members. Active membership is by election, and scholastic standing. Associate membership is open to any student registered in the ch emical engineering course. The student branch is in intimate association with the recognised organization of chemical engineers, the A. I. Ch. E. Student branches are maintained in the ten most prominent technical universities of the country. The Cincinnati Student ' s Branch holds weekly meetings on Thursday noon, and evening meetings once a month. Sec. II (top) Sec. I (bottom) 309 Cfjemtst ' Club OFFICERS President Henry W. Levison Vice-President Anna Horwitz Secretary Elizabeth Hernnstein Treasurer Robert Kahn |HE CHEMISTS ' CLUB, founded in 1906, has since its inception grown more and more in its size and in its development of the purpose that its founders fcSi had in mind, social intercourse between the students interested in chemistry and the awakening and broadening of the interests of chemistry students in fields asso- ciated with chemistry, in applications of chemistry, and in broader fields of scientific endeavor. The club holds monthly supper meetings, attended usually by fifty to sixty members, ranging from freshmen to graduate students and faculty. After the supper the group is addressed by a speaker well versed in one of the above fields. In the past year the speakers have included Dr. R. E. Oesper, Dr. A. F. Richardson, Dr. W. H. Bucher and others. 310 ®fje Cbentng Commerce Club OFFICERS R. G. McDonald President William Frietsch Vice-President John Strobel Secretary Earl Tedtman Treasurer A. W. Lloyd Editor, Evening Commerce Review Membership i75 I HE EVENING COMMERCE CLUB represents the social side of the night school. All stu- dents who are regularly enrolled in the Evening Colleges of Commerce, Engineering, and gagj g - Applied Arts are invited to join. The Club is governed by a board of directors elected by the members. They serve for a term of one year. Eight monthly meetings are held with varied programs for each meeting. A scholarship is awarded to the highest ranking freshman; and four scholarships are awarded to the high school seniors. The Club sponsors the Evening Honorary Activity Key Group; the Even- ing Commerce Review ; two dances — one in the fall and one in the spring; a basketball team; and an annual display of the work done in the Evening Colleges to which the high school seniors are invited to attend. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1 — Willett, Schmactenberg, Harsch, Koehl, Wagner, Althauser, Buescher, Huesman, Holman, Duerr. 2 — Hornbach, Tedtman, Frietsch, McDonald, Strobel, Lloyd, Kidney. 311 oustefjolb Sbmtmsrtraticm Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Scholnick President Vera Mae Tvner Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. Arlitt E. Dyer R. Cook K. Gerstenberger E. Maclay R Segal JHE purpose of the Household Administration Club is to promote interest and participation in all phases of the work in the School of Household Administration, and to establish a closer relationship among the members. The program conducted by the club during the past year has been a successful and an extensive one. Among the activities were: A Health Show and contribu- tions to a poster contest conducted during Health Week to interest students on the campus in improving their food habits: a Christmas party given at the Good Will Settlement House; 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 state compensation; a Thanksgiving banquet for the football team. To add to its financial resources, Club Luncheons were served and sandwich sales were held. A May Day luncheon was given for senior high school girls by the club. E. Allison L. Bell M. Blair E. Brown C. Chamhcrlin I. Dechow D. Dieterle W. Donnel C. Fillmore N. Fowler A. Hagerdorn MEMBERS A. Hanks E Hat ton E. Hauck E. Herrlinger E. Herrnstein R. Hocker B. James R. Klein C. Koch S. Levi L. Lindeman • V. List R. Miller M, Murray P. Polasky E- Scholnick M. Sower L. Thoman V. Tyner G. Williamson E. Zwicker 312 lue l pbra octetp OFFICERS President Belden C. Saur Vice-President H. R Muegel Secretary H. M. Benedict, Jr. Treasurer Sue R. Hance FACULTY MEMBERS H. M. Benedict, Sr E. L. Braun O. T. Wilson J. H. Hoskins R. W. Sprague (LUE HYDRA is the oldest student organization of a non-social nature on the campus. It was founded in 1903 as a biology society and later came to be limited to an interest in plant biology. During its history, the society has inter- ested itself in many projects of a scientific and civic nature. In the last year, due to the efforts of its members, money was raised to purchase for the University a permanent botanical preserve near Cincinnati. In addition, it has stood throughout the years for good-fellowship and hospitality. MEMBERS H. M. Benedict, Jr. M. Benedict L. Benkenstein C. Boyd J. Climer B. Cramerding H. Dornette R. Evans E. Face M. Fulford F. Gau E. Graham G. Haller S. Hance K. Wozencraft S. Holtslander G. Hughes D. Kelly E. Klett C. Meurer H. Muegel L. Newell B. Saur J. Segelken B. Stephenson H. Stephenson F. Stoeckhn J. Streit W. Wardwell 313 tEfte Uteptrants; Anna May Klaserner President Miriam Walker Secretary Katherine Brown Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Adams H. Grad H. Johnson M. A. McCartney M. Shulzc L. Brockman R. Grimm I. Jennings E. Moesta L. Valentincr A. B. Bromworth F. Hahn A. M. Klaserner M. Rhoten M. Walker H. Behrman M L. Heyn D. Keating B. Rule R. Wasmer Y Bluestein G.Hopkins R. Kreig H.Samuels K. Wcntworth C. Brown H Hoffman R. Kuller A. B. Sheerer B. Weiss V. Cavagna J. Harshberger M. Livingston K. Sees H. Wurster V. R. Fischer E Ireton 1. Loshinsky P. Shoenlaub B. Zimmerman W t Vavzitv Cftesisf Club Roger Baxter President Robert Teegarden Vice-President Winston Kock Secretary Ernst Theimer Treasurer C. M. Hutchings Faculty Advisor G- A. Gray Faculty Member ACTIVE MEMBERS N. Ahrams H. Helfman M. Shcar A. Chapman R. Kahn ■ P. Sherman 0. Engelke F. Kuether H. W ' estcrfield 1. Goldman J. Ludden M. Zeligs P. Rout:it;ky 314 He Cercle Jf rancats OFFICERS Acting President Alice B. Huenefeld Secretary Thurza Sternberg Treasurer Augusta Kahn Mr. Crane Dr. Hubert FACULTY MEMBERS W. Kinne Mr. Brigham Mr. Ratcliffe Dr. Ogden Mr. Hutchings E. Seamans flOUR apprendre le francais il faut le parler. This above all is the purpose of the French Club organised many years ago at the University. The Club jsS a 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 under the direction of the faculty members. Heague of Homen Voters; OFFICERS President Catherine Ginter Vice-President Melba Phillips Secretary Hortense Kaufman Treasurer Marian McMillan BOARD OF DIRECTORS Roberta Flinn Rhoda Zerbo ADVISOR Miss Ncsha Isaacs 315 iPalaeoltngutsts; Olive Rhode President Norma Moser Vice-President Rosa Straus Secretary Walter Appler Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C. Blegen R. Casey R. Hack W. Semple H. Buttenwieser K. Evans B. Robinson A. West ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Adams R. Evans D. Levinsohn L. Rankin L. Straka W. Appier E. Face B. Levinson O. Rhode R. Straus E. Bachman R. Grimm M. McCartney V. Rhode S. Woliver H. Bachman L. Hartzell M. Meyer H. Samuels K. Wozencraft A. Budke M. Ingersoll N. Moser A. Scheerer K Burkel C. Johnson E. Plohr E. Sivitz K. Etzel P. Lay R. Pruninger D. Storch $appru£ Jeannette Newman President Doris Dieterle Secretary M. Bake D. Dieterle ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Durbin C. Kienzle M. Richey H. Heintz J. Newman R. Thorp C- Brown J. DeSensy C. Ginter M. Hillis PLEDGES D. Keating O. Knocke M. McMillan L. Keck E. Koppenhoeffer E. Pfleger R. Weitkamp L. Valentiner M Walker E. Wehmann 316 (Efjc ®ut=oi=1Ka xm° ivi ' Club Evelyn M. Kennedy President Rosa Straus Viee-President Frances Yost Corresponding Secretary Loretta Hartzell Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Evelyn M. Kennedy Rosa Straus Alice Barnwell Frances Yost Loretta Hartzell FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. H. Lynne Barber Dr. Leonora Neuffer Dean Josephine Simrall ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Barnwell Ida Dechow Kathleen Sees Margaret Blair Mary Gray Rosa Straus Carolyn Boyson Loretta Hartzell Erma Weaver Gertrude Bucher Bernice James Helen Wurster Gertrude Chandler Ruby Meinberg Frances Yost Catherine Crowley Helen Shay i5 rjctoto£j Club Josephine Streit President Augusta Kahn Viee-President Louise Benckenstein Secretary Kahn Streit Benckenstein 317 (Continued from page 82) DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Brack M. Bowman George N. Burger Raymond O. Cheney- Marvin C. Menard Frank G. Meyers Carl J. Ochs Morns S. Schulzinger Harold B. Thomas Josef D. Weintraub BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Ethan Nathan Allen Zelda Dorothy Armbrust Emma Barbara Boger Carl H. Cornelius Jessamine Agnes Emig Isabelle Eastman Fisk Doris Kaiper Glover Emma Julia Hengstenberg A. Vernon McFee Helen Marie McNeeve Elizabeth Kathryn Parti Yvonne Marie Parti Charles Martin Riek Sylvia Sorenson Sophie Wyler Sturm Grace Eugenia Tanker Jane Seymour Walsh Hershel Whitaker Ruth Virginia Wolfe Anthony Wondrack BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Virginia Ahlburn Esther Arax Amirkhanian Norma L. Atherton Eva Ruth Bloom Monica Belle Blackwell Angie Boston Virginia Lee Bowdle Beatrice Allen Bowen Ethel Catherine Budke Dorothy Bond Burr Roberta Whallon Claudel Dorothy Cooper Elizabeth V. Cuzzort Irma Harriet Denman Arvey E. Dietert Thelma Eshman Helen G. Farney H. Feurt Laura Fischer Virginia Lee Flaherty Margaret I. Flett Lillian W. Foster Bessie F. Gabbard Lucille Gassman Doris Gifford Thelma Greene Mildred Guttman Frances Gutting Helen Hansborough Raymond S. Hardeway Claire Harkness Edith Harper Alina L. Hatfield James L. Hawkins Dora Helkenmiller Eleanor C. Heineman Jessie Hickle Mary W. Higgins Rose Hoodin Anna Bell Hunt Catherine C. Hines Alice Jennings Vivian M. Johnston Bertha S. Joseph Hazel Kemp Elizabeth W. Kendall Lola M. Kirsch Thelma Klett Wade Knight Mary Kramer Edith Mae Lammers Dorothy E. Lewis Kate C. Lewis Florence L. Lohrer Mary Berea McCabc Emily VMcCord Mildred M. Mclnham Sadie C. Messer Edith P. Meyer Helen M. Myers Mary Louise Miller Evelyn Moody Elizabeth H. Mooney Clara Muskat Jeannette Murre Odessa Willetta Palmer Edith L. Petrie Dorothy Pierson Hillary W. Poe Jeanette Pottinger Mary Ella Poue Leona A. Pulskamp Sarah Rame Elizabeth W. Ramsey Alene Reasoner Emily R. Rey Isabelle Rosenbaum Alice Evelyn Russel Helen Sayre Marcella M. Schroeder Addie M. Seaver Eloise Shelton Alice C. Shepherd Harriett M. Shoemaker Anna Virginia Speidel Ruth Frances Stevens Frances Stoelting Helen L. Storey Vera Strashun Elizabeth A. Wellen Cleo B. Whitaker Frances M. Williams Ralph Wood Virginia E. Woodson Evelyn J. Woof Laura Wyatt Helen Yeager Jeanette Zettel Irmgard Zutz BACHELORS OF LAW Lucian Dawson Paul B. Foulk Theodore Greve Chesley Lycan Marcus McCallister Carrara Potito Edward Quinn Joseph Rolfes Milton Rosenbaum Morton Roth Douglas Vest Jules L. Warm SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Hazel Goswell Amy Hablutzel Ruth Martin Frances Moger DIPLOMA OF GRADUATE NURSE Lenna Gift Lillian H. Rogers Nellie Louise Wileman Grace Wright 318 Rumour ■ .■■: ■ ■ ■ ■1 1 iCor.f m page 82) DOCTOR | MEDICINE ■ran Mar iard Morris S. Schulzinger Frank Meyers Harold B. Thomas Carl J Josef D. Weintraub HELOR OF S( • IN EDUCATION lie Eastman Fisk • Kaiper Glover ii i Heng non McFee Mane McN Elizabeth Kathryn Parti Yvonne Mane Parti Charles Martin Riek Sylvia Sorenson Sophie Wyler Sturm Grace Eugenia Tanker Jane Seymour Walsh Hershel Whitaker Ruth Virginia Wolfe Anthony Wondrack BACHELi • EDUCATION : ' . Greene :d Guttman w Gutting ■ n Hansboro mond S. H. i ' 1. Edith Harper Alina L. Hatfield L. Hawkins Helkenmiller Eleanor C. Heinema -iickle ' •■ ' . Higgins Hoodin Bell Hunt terine C. Hines nnii M. Johnston S. Joseph ICenip tl ' ' .V Kenc Klett ight Kramer Edith Mae Lam: Dorothy E. Lewis Kate C. Lew Florence L I Mary Berea McCabe Emily V. McCord Mildred M Mclnham Sadie C Messe Edith P. M Helen M. Myers Marv I liller Evelyn Moody Elizabeth H. Mooney Clara V Jeannctte Murre Odessa X ; ]lctta Palmer Edith L. Petrie Dorothy Pierson Hillary W. Poe Jeanctte Pottinger Mary Ella 1 Leona A. Pulskamp Sarah Rame Elizabeth W. Ran Alene Reas Emily R. Rey Isabelle Rosenbaum Alice Evelyn Russel Helen Sayre Marcella M. Schroeder Addie M. Scaver Eloise Shelton Alice C. Shepherd Harriett M. Shoemaker Anna Virginia Speidel Ruth Frances Stevens Frances Stoelting Helen L. Storey Vera Strashun Elizabeth A. Wellen Cleo B. Whitaker Frances M. Williams Ralph Wood Virginia E. Woodson Evelyn J. Woof Laura Wyatt Helen Yeage r Jeanettc Zettel Irmgard Zutz BACi OF LAW illistei senbaum Roth .inn V-est a irm OF ' ND HEALTH 3ACHELOF . [N NURSINC Hazel Gi Amy Hablut2. DIPLOMA C I L-nna Gift Lillian H R. . K.SE ileman SHAKSPEARJ ' udurtiv Jlumour u ' FEBRIWR m «RE ATk NXON g?w I P OPQS? I sold my Packard and bought a Ford. More power to you, kid. 1 GRAY DEPTHS I feel A deep and fathomless well Within me, The waters sad, and calm, and still. A mossy stone Dislodges, drops, and falls Down, heavy With the weight of disappointment, And sinks Into the depths and makes them Discontent. What ' s the toreador so mad about? Oh, he got a bum steer. CONVERSATION AT A MEETING BETWEEN TWO HUMOR EDITORS Hello, Sam! Howdy, Ed! Awful weather, ain ' t it? Yea, paper says bad storm. Guess maybe well have a cy- clone. Uh-huh. Ain ' t this the time of year for ' quakes, too? Maybe, but August ' s the real month for them. How ' s your sister? Failin ' fast, Sam. Doc- tors dont ' give her but a few days. Diptheria on top of double-pneumonia, you know. How ' s your youngster? Didn ' t ya hear? Fell down the back-stairs and broke his collar-hone Friday. The Missus had a nervous breakdown over it! How ' s business? Rotten! Guess the joke line ' s going out, Sam. Got anything laid aside? Did have, but lost it when the house burned down last winter. How about you? Not a nickel! Ya know, Sam, this old U. S. A. ain ' t so prosperous anymore! Nope! Looks like hard times ahead for us little fellas, Ed! It ' ll be pretty tough on the wife, too, after all these years. Ain ' t it the truth? It ' s the wimen who pay, all right, Sam! Yo know, we ain ' t so young any- more! Don ' t I know it? Confidentially, Ed, I don ' t figure on being here much longer. My heart, ya know. But then, we can ' t live forever, can we? Just what I ' ve always said! ' Here today, gone tomorrow. ' That ' s Life, Sam, you can ' t get away from it! You got it there, Ed! Life — that ' s the whole thing in a nutshell! What ' s Life, after all? Did ya ever stop to think of that? Sure, a lot! As near as I can figure out, tho, it ' s a losing proposition — just like joke-writing! Say — I ' m glad you mentioned that, Ed. Re- minds me I ' ve got to hurry back to the office and finish that special Sunshine page for our next issue. You don ' t wanna miss that one! I better be going too, I guess. Well, so long, Sam! See ya later, Ed! 320 CAN YOU SMILE AT THIS? Jane, dearest — Whenever I think of you, my heart flops up and down like a churn-dasher. Sensations of un- utterable joy caper over it like young goats on a stable roof, and thrill through it as would cactus needles through linen knickers. As a pig wallows in a mud pud ' die, so I wallow in a sea of glory at the thought of you. Visions of ecstatic rapture, thicker than the hairs of a blacking brush, and brighter than the hues of a humming bird ' s pinions, visit me in my slumbers, and borne on their invisible wings, your image stands before me. Vainly do I reach to grasp it as a puppy snaps at fleas. When I first beheld your an- gelic perfections, I was bewil- dered, and my brain whirled around like a bumble-bee under a glass tumbler. My eyes stood open like the cellar doors in a small town. Eagerly did I prick up my ears to catch the silvery accents of your voice, as does the hungry and flea-bitten dog when called to dinner. My tongue refused to wag, and then, in silent adoration, I drank the sweet infection of love much as an old soak downs the long-de- layed schooner of the cream and amber. And then, like a plum- ber ' s candle in a dingy cellar, the softened light of your counte ' nance cast its restful glow into my life and illumined the darker recesses of my soul. I felt elevated, and it seemed as if I could lift myself up by the boot-straps to the top of a church-steeple and ring the bells to tell the world of my love. Day and night you are in my thoughts. When Aurora, blushing like a bride, rises from her saffron-colored clouds over the reduction plant; when the chanticleer ' s shrill clarion is heard from the chicken-yard and heralds the coming morn; when the awakening pig rushes from his bed of muck in the barnyard and grunts and goes forth to his refresh- ments; when the bluebird pipes his tuneful lay in the apple tree by the cow-shed; when the droning flies wheel in their flight over the food on the dinner table, and when the lowing herd comes home at milking time, I think of you. Your hair is like the mane of a stallion powdered with lampblack. Your forehead is smoother than the elbow of an old coat. Your eyes are glorious to contemplate, and in their liquid depths, cupids swarm like a cohort of ants in an old cracker. Your nose is as perfect as if carved from a chunk of Parian marble. Your mouth is puckered with sweetness, and nectar lingers on your lips like honey on a bear ' s paw. Myriads of unfledged kisses are there, ready to fly out like a swarm of surprised flies from the sugar bowl. Your gay laugh rings in my ears like a locomotive whistle, or like the bleat of a stray lamb on a bleak hillside. The dimples in your cheeks are like the bowers in a bed of roses, or like the hollows in a cake of home-made candy. If ever your head lays pressed against my manly bosom, the fire of your soul will penetrate my anatomy like a load of buckshot through a rotten apple. I am dying to fly to your presence and your out the burning elo- quence of my love as a thrifty housewife pours out hot coffee. Away from you I am as melancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes I can hear the bugs of despondency bussing in my ears, and feel the cold lisards of despair crawl- ing up and down my back. Uncouth fears, like a thousand minnows, nibble at my spirits, and my soul is pierced with doubts after the manner of a Swiss cheese. My love for you is stronger than the smell of a goat kennel or the kick of white mule whiskey. Just as the songbird longs for the light of day, and the cautious mouse hankers for the piece of bacon in the trap, or a weaned kitten years for a saucer of milk, so do I long for you. If these few words enable you to see the inside of my soul and assist me in winning your affections, I shall be as happy as a woodpecker in a rotten stump or a truck horse in a Kentucky pasture. But if you cannot recipro- cate my soul-mastering passion, I shall pine away like a poisoned bed-bug and fall from the tree of life, an untimely branch. Your soul-torn lover, William. Doctor to sword swallower: No cavalry swords— no daggers — - just a few dessert knives to keep your strength up. Did you see John Dnnkwater? No. Did he? 321 Why do you call your little brother asthma? Because he ' s always in short pants. EVENING THOUGHTS The silver sheen of the crescent Moon O ' er the west sheds a halo of light. The golden glow of the fleeting Sun Gleams soft; ' tis a warning of night. The white of the Moon, and the gold of the Sun, With the blue of the western sky, All blend and glow and live as one Smooth lake, where tinted clouds sail by. The water-nymphs of yon far lake Are bright wee things; the stars that laugh And dance and sing for laughing ' s sake. But oh, at times they can be sad, And droop their filmy, shining wings And veil their twinkling lights. Oh, glad I am to have you, pretty things, To weep with me when I am sad. Don A. McKenzie. LET ME DREAM Let me keep my dreams, kind friend, Do not wake me; Well I know how, in the end They ' ll forsake me, But I will not look ahead. To more sorrow; I ' ll taste the sweetness without dread Of the morrow. Far rather would I bear awak ' ning ' s blow, ' Tis in the scheme — Than neither strangling joy nor pain to know- — Let me dream. Man in crowded car: Conductor, I want Liberty! 322 Lucifer: To welcome you to Hades, I have given you these gowns. ' Dido : You are most kind, but there are no mirrors. Lucifer: Ah, my dear, that is the Hell of it. 323 Hit explanation J HE publishing in the CincinnaUan of the material that was to have appeared |D in the Cynic is not an attempt to revive old prejudices. We felt that there iHOfv] was muc h good material in the forms that would he wasted, and with ap- proval of President Schneider, and the assistance of Fred Thomas and Ranald West, we have gleaned what we thought was the best and published it here. We sincerely hope that our efforts will not be construed otherwise. THE WORLD WAS WAITING— It was dark with that Stygian black that comes just before the night gives way to the gray mist of the oncoming dawn. Practically all of those weird, little disturbances so evident throughout the night had ceased. There was an eager yet deathlike quality to the overwhelming stillness, which seemed to be anticipating some great event. The wind, which had, but a few moments previous, been whistling with a querulous sound as it rounded the corners of the farm-house and which had been sighing thru the firs with the ecstatic sighs of one who has loved and not in vain, had calmed, first, int o a gentle rippling of the evergreen branches, and finally, it, too, had ceased alto- gether its drone. The stars, too, were waiting and instead of their usual twinkling, they gave a pale, soft light. The moon, which was on the wane, gave but a tired, weak glow. Once, a cock in some distant farmyard broke the silence with an inane Cockle- doodle-doo of greeting to whosoever cared to listen, but the sharp bark of a dog reprimanded him and he grew quiet. The watchful waiting was again resumed. Sud- denly, in my tiny room, a hand reached out, and grasping my covers, jerked them from my shivering body. My father ' s hard voice sounded, Get up, you bum, and go to work. Alas! Now I knew the why and wherefore of that silent, eager waiting. The World Was Waiting For The Son Rise! 324 H artortalh H peatung By Jerry Stephenson The trend of men ' s is, at this time of the year, naturally towards the lighter and more colorful in the various garments of his attire without ever reaching the conspicuous or the bizarre with the possible exception of sport apparel. The American college man has utilized his sport togs on the campus to distinguish himself from others whose business prohibits the use of such articles. However, recently the trend has been in the other direction: and the college men, m general, are becoming more conservative. For example, woolen knickers were much less in evi- dence during the past season than during the year before; however, it is altogether probable that linen and other knickers of light material will con- tinue to be extensively worn on account of their coolness, comfort, and smart appearance. The suit has undergone no marked change dur- ing the past year. This is, of course, as it should be, as changes occur merely in detail, and the well dressed man nearly always gives a distinctive ap- pearance not through unique design but rather by the careful, expert cut of his clothing. The three-button model with the rolled lapel is finding great approval among college circles, and them somewhat shorter so that they do not break on the shoe. This is a natural tendency with the narrower trousers, since the wider ones necessi- the lower cut two-button model is generally pre- ferred among the Eastern college men. Trousers are medium in width, and many men are wearing ( Continued tate a slight break on the shoe to prevent un- desirable flapping. Waistcoats have received considerable atten- tion during the past season. Those men who pre- fer long, pointed collar tips prefer the high waist- coat to hold down the collar points; those who prefer the shorter, more blunt variety still prefer the rather low vest, which has the advantage of showing a rather large portion of the shirt and tie. The newest ties are in small, neat patterns, and, at a distance, give the appearance of being a single, solid color; however, stripes promise to hold a while longer at least, in the favor of the college man. Recently the Homburg hat is receiving more and more attention by the better attired gentle- man. This is largely due to the fact that it always looks in place. It is formal enough for evening wear and jaunty enough for daily campus wear. The so-called wide brim or Cowboy hats are decidedly out. Many college men will continue to prefer the felt hat to the straw one for summer use, especially for evening wear, since the felt hat gives a more formal, and nicely turned out appearance to the well groomed man. on page 326) 32? gmrtortallp Speaking (Continued from page 325) Shoes tend to follow the English models. That is, the wide-toed shoe is decidedly poor, and most men prefer the medium pointed shoe which has been successfully copied from the most popular English models by any number of our well-known American boot makers. Men ' s sox, as usual, will present themselves in a variety of lacquard, plaid, striped and argyle patterns. A smart pair of hose lends to the whole effect of a man ' s get up. Golf hose are being seen in the fine all-over patterns. The famous argyle, commonly known as diamonded checked sox, is still in high favor with many sportsmen. Camel ' s hair sweaters and sox will be extremely good dur- ing the coming season. Another important use of the popular camel ' s hair is for topcoats and sport suits or jackets. With regard to topcoats, the Chesterfield is highly important for formal, evening, or general wear. Topcoats will continue to be full and pos- sess an easy drape. Raglands in tweeds or hard twists are excellent for motoring, country, or sport wear. Semi-formal apparel has received a few minor lmprovements, largely in the direction of comfort. Dinner jackets drape easily from the shoulders and fit rather snugly around the hips. The white or black, single or double-breasted waistcoat are equally good with the tuxedo. A longer, thinner black bow tie with pointed ends has been one of the latest innovations along these lines. A one- piece patent leather shoe has also come into use, but many college men prefer the dull calf to the patent leather largely because of its ease on the feet and its power to keep from cracking. (For the latest Fashwyis at U. C, see page Z68) Did you hear about the ' Big Lard Man ' from Mexico? ' No. He was a greaser. 326 (fast Jffleets 3$est Tell you, girl, you sure are neat, Small and slender — awful sweet, Dainty hands and tiny feet — Nice a girl as I did meet. Such a tiny little nose, Cheeks as pink as any rose. And you wear such nifty clothes — Pretty, hon, from head to toes. Never saw such curly hair, Honey such a pretty air, There ' s none like you anywhere — Too bad you ' re eyes have such a flair. — H.C. 327 SUCH GUMPTION Soft And cushiony It yields. Gentle pressure Upon it Produces faint depressions. Caressed it is By a Billowy pink Cloud. Oft A sudden sound Bursts forth As when a giant Army gun is shot. How quaint it seems That such Vast explosions come from A puffy yielding mass As a wad Of gum. OH DEVIL TAKE IT! Article recently published declares that pro- fanity is merely a poor substitute for a good vo- cabulary and the ability to express one ' s self well. Student, much impressed, determines to do away with profanity and express himself in other terms. Accordingly, when he loses the paper he has been working on for two months : This, in truth, distresses me beyond utter- ance. Surely this is taxing one beyond the limits of human endurance. I do not believe I can re- tain my full senses, my sanity, under circum- stances so harassing. I vow, one who can in silence bear so cruel a blow is deserving of a better fate, and such determination is worthy of a better cause. I am annoyed, indeed, I am ired, — I ap- proach anger, wrath, fury! Such unfairness, the cruelty of the alien powers — oh, deviltake it!!! This is a terrible fix and I ' ll be darned if I write the $ ?!!! ??? ? (§ !!! thing over again L.T. Girl : I ' ve been cra;y to dance with you all evening. Boy: I would be. We heard of a girl that turned down a date with a fellow because she didn ' t like him, but we just can ' t remember where. ' ' To be or not to be, that is the question, said the professor of grammar to Sunny Dial. Col. Charles Lindberg will now render that popular melody, Among My Souvenirs. EXAMINATION FOR FOOTBALL PLAYER Professor of Political Science: Mr. Beef, what does the date 1917 signify to you? Beef: Prohibition, sir. Prof. : Right. Now what is our policy in Nicaragua Beef: Gee, dese oil are hard. Prof. : Oil is correct, Mr. Beef. Now what do you think of Al Smith ' s platform? Beef: Dat ' s a wet one, prof. Prof. : Correct. What characterised the Coolidge administration? Beef: I guess I ' d better keep my mouth shut. Prof. : You have done very well, Mr. Beef. That passes you in Political Science. 328 329 Diogenes, the first switchman REJUVENATION Once as my life was entering upon a new chapter And my very soul slipping into the abyss of dis- pondency; Fate, that unquestionable instrument of God, Did send an angel acros s my wavering path. In a mighty burst of passion new to me She captured my senses and tied them Into a new and fruitful whole that led me Into a realm of truth unknown to him Who does not see a vision of love as a divine agency. And since then as I ponder over new and ancient lore, With thoughts perplexed and mazed, like a ship in fog at sea, My mind careening madly, does suddenly straighten up. With the thought that of the thousands who used to drink with me The dregs of that foul cup called by men dis- pondency. If they could have my vision, would they know the truth and see The lovely Good and Beauty that my angel showed to me? — Seymore Howe. TRUTH AT LAST (Wherein a modern poet ta es leave of a lady love.) Ah, Elusia. Thou ever-hauntin g maiden of my dreams Whose beauty promises Life and love to me forever. Would that we might sit, Thee and me, Eternally Beneath this canopy of stars, In this flower decked dell; The silence of which is disturbed Only by the mournful Yet delighting song of the night-bird. You, Elusia, lie enfolded in my arms, Thy fair head, resting on my shoulder, Thy glowing eyes now closed, While from thise rose-petal lips I sip nectar, Sweeter far than all the cloying wines Of the Orient. Oh, Elusia, darling of my dreams! Would that we should never part, Since to love thee Is my fate, But— Well, babe, I gotta go now ' Cause I gotta another date. — H. B. Anderson. 330 Collegiate Crebo Wherein various shiboleths and fetishes are brought face to face with the cruel eye of the iconolast. Thirty I helieve s — with apologies to Bob Ingersoll. 1. That college is really an educational insti- tution. 2. That four years spent within the cloistered walls of the institution fits one for something else besides fraternities, bridge, dancing and bull sessions. 3. That every professor not only knows his own course backward and forward, but also has deep knowledge of every other curncular subject; merely teaching the course that he does because he can not make up his mind which other he would like. 4. That every girl who goes a sorority really is a superior bit of femininity. 5. That she chose the jeweled pin because it was the chapter requirement. 6. That all A. T. O. ' s are politicians. 7. That all Betas are saints. 8. That to go Beta Theta Pi is to sign one ' s enlistment to the Legion Of The Con demned. 9. That all Thetas have something to be snooty about. 10. That Phi Delt house parties are run on the electric light conservative plan. 1 1 . That to be a Lambda Chi one must either be a journalist or an athlete. 12. That a Sig Alph pays his bills according to Gibson rates. 1?. That Delta Tau Delta has some men in the chapter outside of Adams, Biggs, Shelton and Farrell. 1 4. That Sigma Chi once had a good chapter on the campus. li. That the Pi Kaps really didn ' t need the Cynic, as they had all the activities they could handle anyway. 16. That Hank Owens was tight when he went Sigma Phi Eta. 17. That the I. X. E.s will some sweet day make D. U. 18. That the Kappas were above board in the pledging this year. 19. That the Tn Delts didn ' t give a damn any- way. 20. That the Chi O.s are serious girls from choice. 21. That the Delta Zetas pledge their girls for naivete. 22. That the K. D.s no longer want the lime- light. 23. That Z. T. As do not brag about Torre Atkinson. That the Theta Phi ' s abhor St. X. men. That the Alpha Delt ' s boycotted Old Iron- sides. 26. That the Alpha Gam ' s are a fast moving crowd. 27. That the Ulex boys have an awful hate for Heimgemacht. 28. That Ed. Levi is in straightened circum- stances because of the money he took from his own pocket to finance Lilaine. 29. That girls are picked for the comedy on a merit basis rather than on a most favoured 30. That Norman Auburn is a blood-curdling, swash-buckling declaimer of his own opin- ions. 24. IT 331 J3T was an evening of great silences and spaces, wholly tranquil. It was an evening teeming with sheer, exuberant, instinctive joy. It was the ecstacy and festival of summer. It was torture of the most exquisite kind. Holding her frail warm body against his own the lover whispered into a tiny ear ' neath a fluff of spun gold hair, Dearest, you are seraphic. Diverting her eyes, her answer, sounding like wavelets on a summer shore, came soft and low, I know, dearest, but I am losing weight every day. ' Quick, pull into a side-road: there ' s a cop following us! 332 Wt Want M -by the NAPOLEON of the SHOW GAME ' (Self ' professed) FTEN I am met with the questions: Do you think it worth while to attempt to produce a musical comedy every year? Don ' t you think it foolish, and work that wears out the group long before the show time Why a musical comedy, at alT What good of it all? Is it because the public wants it? . . . and many questions of the like. To which I reply: There is but one answer, we want it. But I can ' t see the value of producing this kind of a show. Now if it were serious — ! Seriousness would not affect it, in fact, I won- der how many of you would want The Taming of the Shrew. And what have you done in Lilaine? We have conceived and produced a whole musical comedy. Yes I understand, but — I wonder if you really do understand. Early in May, last year, just after the election of the Executive Committee for the 1928 Show, scenar- ios were called for the new show. Students from practically every college on the campus turn m scripts. They are gone over by the Committee to determine if it is possible to attempt the pro- duction, by the director to see which will form the nucleus of the best show, and by the faculty advisory committee to see that it is a proper play for our university. When the successful scenario has been chosen, it is studied carefully by those in charge of the separate committees, which will form the syn- thesis. So with the acceptance of ' Lilaine ' our work became concrete. Music, lyrics, lines, plot, light, color, form, scenery, costumes, and dancing now must be attempted. June finds director and committee digging in. The plot has become workable now. Musical numbers appear and take their places. The Show is being built. When we have decided on the musical layout, we must then spot the choruses to be used in each number. The schedule must have balance and form. Next comes a tentative lay- out of characters .... and so through July author, committee, and director visualise and clarity in their mind ' s eye, our Lilaine. Comes August and the costume layout. When in Boca Ciega, our Isle of Fancy, we dress and do as Spaniards, hence we picture our cast and choruses accordingly. The committee goes to Chicago and confers with the costumer and after two weeks have the show dressed. The costumes are naturally executed by professionals, as we have not the facilities on the campus, but each costume is carefully selected by the group. The music must express and give the sensation of lovely old Spam, it can not be written in a day. The Music Committee starts its work, after considerable study, and much is accomplished that determines if the show is to be a wow. The musical score is not one of mere piece work and patch work, but aims to be a musical operetta. Certain thematic motifs recur from time to time, giving a unity to the music and relating it closely to the development of the story. Each musical number, jazz or operatic, aims to be a part of this show and not any show. With the opening of college comes the try- outs for leads, then chorus and finally orchestra. Now comes the unique characteristic of our Fresh Painters, for we are all alone in the fact that feminine members of the company are genuine members of their sex, and are not massive foot- ball players masquerading as dainty debutantes and sportive coryphees. About five hundred stu- dents compete for positions. People are tenta- tively selected after strenuous tryouts, and then eligibility is determined by the faculty. Good scholarship is essential. During October, November and December, the scenery is designed, put into construction, miniatures are built with which effects are tried out. Here again all is the work of students, but the actual physical construction, in which we are handicapped by lack of space. Lyrics and dialogue are made ready and num- bers are given the dressing up. Then comes the second Semester and the faculty permits active rehearsing. As the university has no theatre the choruses take possession of the Commons, and often mid the rattle of drying dishes do their rehearsing, while the leads take to the quiet of a large classroom in McMicken Hall, and the or- chestra reverts to the Women ' s Building. Rehearsals are on — cast, chorus, orchestra, scenery, costumes, one by one mark their entrance before the footlights until at last we are ready to give you our sixth annual coat of paint, ' Lilaine. ' Seriously, we hope it meets with your approval and surpasses the high standards of our former offerings, as this is the biggest show as yet we have attempted. Tonight, rehearsals are forgotten, the show is ready. I ' ve just called the orchestra in .... quiet .... It ' s show time. Is it all worth while? Perhaps not to you. But we who have worked with the production have learned something about dramatic art that we can never learn from any college course on drama or from acting in ten productions of ' serious ' plays. 333 OHIO EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 2707 Cli ton Aimite Cincinnati April 28, 1928 Mr. Tom Clifton, Chairman, Varsity Boatride, University of Cincinnati. My dear Tom: I note thru ever-welling tears of fondest recollection that the Annual Boatride is again building itself up into a reality. When I read your accounts of that glorious night of nights to come, I search within the confines of my mnemonic labyrinth and draw forth pictures of the happiest events of my college life. Although they hand me a tag every time I park my car on the dear old campus, and although I still spend sleepless nights due to a gastronomic disorder arising from my in- itiation into the cloisters of the dear old Commons, my love for my Skule still lingers — even waxes as the days toil on. All of this is intended to bring me to my point. The history of the matter is too tedious, and may easily be gleaned from the writings of any of the old chroniclers of Varsity lore. Suffice it to say that I should like to again place myself at your disposal in propagating and proselyting the Great Moonlight Escapade. As has been my custom of years past (arising from the time that E. Fox Mottern, than whom probably there is no more unmitigated scoundrel who adorns the pages of history, acted as my campaign manager), I wish to offer the regular prize of a Carton of Camels to the man who winds up in third place in the grand struggle for Ugly Man. I hope that your committee will find themselves in a position to accept this trite offering to the Great. Yours, thru saline, lacrimose eyes, (Signed) HOWARD D. FABING, The Grand Old Man. 334 portrait of !3np Senior Jf ratermtp l oman By C. Chester Charles Illustration by Mary Atkins HE was one of those perpetual seniors, those never-never graduating co-eds, hanging on, year after year, playing living off the cream of the university, making of life a sparkling, bubbly thing. And yet — she ' s college : an end- less round of fraternity dances and football games, a life in which the actual absorption of knowledge plays a minor part. Her eyes, deep black pools, held the wisdom of the orient. They told too much. Much too much. However, she possessed a violence of passion — was always falling in love, becoming infatuated. Once she fell in love with a young boy from watching him light a cigarette. She was always good for a Who ' s that? from strangers, and took an unfair advantage over the younger girls, who alternately envied and wor- shiped her. A very interesting career had been hers. A charming young woman, indeed. You know I never date anyone for these informal dances , she had lately said. She came with a whole fraternity! And here they were. A moon-light dance re- vived after much bickering with the faculty. Tall red tyed Uvo leaves drooped from the walls . . . like weeping willows ... or ostrich plumes from white knights. Like something you have al- ways dreamed about but knew never happened. The gym was crowded with college types. Blase young collegians, rollicking undergraduates, stags from the dorm who crashed free, chaperons trying to appear amused, freshmen trying to appear casual, and, of course, those world weary types who try so hard to appear bored . . . ennuyes, impressed with their own very, very thin shell of sophistication, their own swank . . . cynics and sophists, iconoclasts who are forever referring to the American Mercury, and people who are too tired to care. And such. But, oh, the girls: darling little things, sheathed in sheer silk, foolish young capables, thinking life consisted of frater- nity pins and eight o ' clocks as a necessary evil, gay bon-bon creatures with a smile, a song, and a lipstick. Noise and noise and noise. And all the blond young men. And those couples who dance in the corner, forming little vortexes of their own be- hind the stag line, to get more room. Or is it to avoid being cut in on? A maelstrom of lives, children of conventional, non-convention all melt- ing into the whirling ecstacy of college life. You would shove your way through the crowd, drag- ging your girl behind you, and when you were finally there, the punch was sure to be gone. Now she was dancing with Jerry. The mir- rored ball cast colored snowflakes which frolicked and played on the dancers. Snatches of inane conversation came to her ears . . . It ' s been banned . . . delightful laughter . . . 7 JO one considers an engineer, somebody insisted. A dim light in the corner disclosed a callow youth reading something or other to one who squirmed uncomfortably. Oh, Angela, You who are a distant dream Of pale lovliness and lavender-scented femininity . . . The rest was lost in the blur of sobbing saxa- phones and shuffling feet. They whirled about, bumping into nearly everyone in the world. It was so crowded. And so warm. May I cut in? It was a tall chap, whose face seemed familiar. He danced rather nicely. Who. . . ? I met you at the Engine Ball — Oh yes, I remember . But of course she didn ' t. (Continued on next page) 335 portrait of np Senior Jf raternitp oman (Continued from page 335) my sixth, no seventh . and the first one off so on — until she was The prom — yes, only a few days ago . . . dated up weeks ago . . . don ' t be sil. (She had a habit of wrinkling her nose, than which there is nothing more supercilious) . . . prom . . . time passes . the campus, too. And dancing with Jerry again. She was conscious that the infatuation he had for her had turned to mere duty. Several times she had noticed his eyes following the little ginger- haired figure in green from the Applied Arts Col- lege. Smart, yes. For the first time in her life she sensed that she was going to be thrown over for a younger girl. Perhaps she was losing her grip on herself. Was she going to allow her youthful vivacity to fade at twenty-five? It wasn ' t that Jerry was rude. But she could see that he wanted to dance with the other girl. The fresh eagerness of his face, his eyes. Clean. Clean eyes. A wholesome lad, too good for her. When she looked at him an almost irresistable impulse arose in her to smooth back his hair, to run her finger along lips. But she was afraid to let him know she cared. Always careless indifference masked her face. How ironical that when real love came, it should be this — this boy. She who had played with the affections of so many. She saw how relieved he was when she excused herself on the pretense of going to the dressing room. She lost herself behind the stag line, and watched him seek the girl in green. She stepped into the vestibule, feeling just a little down- hearted. And borrowed a cigarette. Why was it she hadn ' t noticed those pictures on the walls before? She scanned over them. How many she knew. Old friends. Here was Pete, star of the football team when she was a sophomore. She had adored him so. And good old — she remem- bered the face but couldn ' t recall the name. And here was her partner in that dance skit in Now I Ask You — here he was in a track suit. Many familiar faces. Faces from the dim past . . . And here was last year ' s basketball team. For- gotten events came to her. She turned away — it was too much. The music throbbed within. She stood in the open door: the lights were off now. She walked onto the floor, amid the moving figures, shadows clinging closely together. Sud- denly she felt miserable, neglected. She must get out! Somewhere, anywhere! The young sophisticates were gone from the corner when she rushed past. The blond young man with the faint suggestion of a mustache was helping the comedienne of the Fresh Painters to some punch, a frosh was blushingly tying some- one ' s shoe string. Oh, hurry, hurry, hurry. She reached the dressing room. Luckily it was de- serted. She closed the door behind her. Suddenly she was crying, crying pitifully, crying because she felt old . . . utterly irrevocably finished — out of it. A sudden hush while a violin softly mur- mured the strains of Soliloquy. Her life rushed by her, kaleidoscopieally. Her pulse hammered. Oh please. ' Having done her best to repair her make-up and to remove the circles from under her eyes, she slipped upstairs to get her wrap, and came down again without being observed. The cool night air rushed to meet her. The drive was filled with parked cars. Life is so cruel . . . Like a faded yellow rose, pressed between the leaves of All the Sad Young Men . Was she a victim of her own folly? Damn! Don ' t become maudlin. The stadium steps had never seemed so high to her before. Not that she had climbed them often. The green lantern creeked in the wind, high above the dark tavern. Seeing a bus coming along, she immediately decided to board it. A bus had never been necessary to her, for someone was always picking her up. She fumbled in her purse for money. Noting this the driver mut- tered, Pay as you leave, lady . She sank to a seat. Lady ! As if she were a middle aged matron! And Pay as you leave ! Yes, she was paying, paying with her heartaches and agony, and when the nights were long she would pay, as an old actor pays when he sees younger favor- ites replace him, Pay — a tap on her shoulder caused her to turn around. — Why, Ben! she exclaimed, I haven ' t seen you since you graduated! 336 Advert i strict 13 mr. cMtf, e l6, chdirmdn of freshman WediK ef rn Calenbar SEPTEMBER 12. engineers drag wearily into engine collieh. ho! hum! just another year started. 13. chatfield appears in the cutest little black pot. 14. post photographer calls for the picture of typical freshmen. 15. evan ' s picture appears in the post. 20. horrors of shoe-rush vested on frosh. 2?. de serisey fools the delts and sig chis and surprises dost. 24. mottern feeds the sig alphs, we knew the freshmen didn ' t need forty gallons of punch to get y ' s . 26. our bootballer ' s announce they ' ll do better next time. 28. freshmen guidance committee guides paddle more primly than in the ol ' days. 29. men ' s tong ' s wage annual fight for full house (this is no gambling). greeks over an app e. 29 338 3Efle {Bntbcrgitp of Cincinnati A MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY AND A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Herman Schneider, Sc. D., Acting President Comprises the Following Colleges and Schools: 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, Junior and High School Teaching. Hygiene and Physical Education. Kinder- garten. Child Care and Training, Home Economics, School Music, School Art. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE with unsurpassed opportunities tor medical train- ing in one of the most complete teaching units in the United States, founded 1819. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE with co-operative courses in Civil, Mechanical, Chemical. Electrical, Commercial. Geological, and Architectural Engineering: Evening Classes in Com- merce, Engineering, and Applied Arts. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS Offering courses, some of a co-operative nature, in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Interior Dec- oration, Applied Fine Arts, Art-in-Industry, and Ceramics. COLLEGE OF LAW Cincinnati Law School, now in its ninety-sixth year. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Including programs in Food and Nutrition. Insti- tution Management. Child Care and Training, and Home Economics for the Teacher. SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH with courses leading to the diploma of Graduate Nurse and the degree of Bachelor of Science. SUMMER SESSION Three terms offered by the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education, starting June 11 and 25. and July 30. 1928. YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING The University of Cincinnati, with its nine colleges and schools, offers to the young man or woman contemplating a career an unexcelled training at the cost of little more than the student ' s own efforts. Preparation can be secured here for a majority of the vocations, while work of a general or cultural nature that fits the student to meet the problems of life, lays the foundation for professional studies, and opens new possibilities to him is offered in the arts courses. ff For Announcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission, and General Information, Address: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati Calendar OCTOBER Oct. 21 8. 9. i: 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 29. babcock ' s bearcats battle hanover 35-6. betas finally announce the pledging of a man. girl glee club try out — much trying says evelyn. hocky team managers situated — we athletes must get going. wittenburg trounces bearcats, too bad. art was such a good looking boy. couples wander in by pairs. alexander , humphries (Don and Jack) and Adams wander in announcing that Wilmington is some town, dayton fliers help bearcats win non de plume of Bab- cock ' s Battling Bearcats , kitten ginter acquires a peerless roadster, what will erma do without gibby — now her interfer- ences is gone. graceful or disgraceful we all try out. we just knew that Rietman wouldn ' t stand a chance when McCue got started on John Redhead. taylor ' s mad — he thought he was Levi ' s right hand man. marietta ties cincy 7-7. oh my. buddy does love the juveniles — very much. piekett cries author and music chairman. gil garvin certainly is getting chummy — he ' s buying charlotte ' s hose. post declares i do not choose to run in dennison, u. c. game. post t goo 1 1 dq€ efn Oct. 29 340 J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. Clarified Pasteurized Milk and Cream We Serve the University Phone Avon 3116 2519 Vine St. The Pollak Steel Manufacturers of PoJla Rail Steel Bars and Shapes for Industrial work and Polla round and square deformed concrete reinforcing bars General Offices: Temple Bar Building Warehouse: Carthage, - - Cincinnati Mills Marion, Ohio We Ye In Business for Your Health! Just remember us whenever you are m need of sick room or invalid supplies. When you need gauze, cotton, adhesive, hot water bottles or anything of that character think of The Max Wocher Son Co, Trusses - Braces - Elastic Hosiery Surgical Instruments and Supplies 29-31 West Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 341 waiting moo 7 f o Come up Calendar NOVEMBER Nov. 23 15. 17. 20. 23. Virginia lee breaks date with jack castellini. she ' s afraid she ' ll loose her social standing. all set for Tn Delt trial; the Kappas say they ' re pure, garvin has announced his intentions, beaman ' s beam- ing. transylvania bows — Filger runs wild men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses. necking parties established at the poles — anything to get that bond issue over. well, the p. a. d. ' s threw a party but it didn ' t howl, ohio u. — oh what a game. humphries cultivates the art of making every body happy. fabing and owens prepare to entertain 10 couples, fabing disappears — owens buys gun. swimming lessons given at castle farm — everybody all wet; also pool established at the gibson by less compe- tent instructors, still Owens rolled home, so did Sharkey. farrell of packard fame again makes money, cunning- ham picks his date for the year. Parrel I inrhe VN Sho v boar u il-K his Nov. DESIGNERS -:- ENGRAVERS -:- ILLUSTRATORS Put PUTSCH in your advertising matter by using REPRO PLATES Miami Building, Fifth and Elm Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Canal 7843 343 and, coon Calendar •WW DECEMBER Dec. 1 1 2 3 7 9 12 14 16 22 23 25 27 angert sprouts a new coon, fabing turns up and pawns watch, katy ' s peerless still holding out. sig alphs give dance — lots of guests so party goes over, fight in the sig chi house, Fran- demands that How- land ' s pin be jerked. bakey and auburn depart for Lincoln, Nebraska, the villagers didn ' t know what end of the train the engine was on — it was smoking on both ends, mary elizabeth! and you president of W. S. G. A.! mottern announces that Gin has won him at last, uhl mourns in the cellar of the sig eta house, mary elizabeth tries to quieten all rumors, ginter crashes through with two sig chi pins, lambda chis, always ahead, start celebrating new year ' s, beta kappas make resolutions. Dec. H 344 THE SELECTION OF FURNITURE AT THE HENSHAW SHOPS IS CAREFULLY MADE TO AVOID THE COMMONPLACE, AND TO OFFER A WIDE CHOICE OF AMERICAN- MADE FURNITURE, MODERATELY PRICED, FOR HOMES WHERE GOOD TASTE IS IDEAL. HENSHAWS Elm at the Parkway - Cincinnati, Ohio ' For Every Occasion ' BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN 514 Vine Street Cincinnati RP JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY I CINCINNATI ' S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF HIGH-GRADE PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS FOR INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES. AUTOMOBILES, RAILWAY AND STREET RAILWAY CARS, ALSO THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF HOMES AND BUILDINGS. ' PEARL a MAIN STS. PHONE MAIN4I70 345 t 3r 7ishe 3 Calendar JANUARY « Jan. 20 1. well thank gawd we kept our resolutions today, beta kappas begin to arrive home, lambda chis get out of jail. 6. betas do their fall pledging. 7. break resolutions. 8. wrestling has been abolished at the great institution, who eares? nobody wanted dates with them anyway. 10. the reason why so many kappas didn ' t make pony chorus, and that thetas did — pfleger laughed at all the kapp ' s. 11. well we threw Pfleger out — but Castellim would just have to ruin everything — so kappas haven ' t any show girls. 12. auburn receives wire from his kansas city dream queen , (twins this morning, more by mail). 14. red bolton beats Miami on fouls. 17. great conspiracy arises against Levi — many innocent victims roped into the conspiracy — they thought it was a junior prom meeting. 15. nieman, new editor of News and Bearcat — poor man. 19. the king calls a meeting of his own to get things settled, Shewman still thinks it was a prom meeting. 20. senior ' s hop — king Levi turns out to be only an ordin- ary pawn broker. 2 1 . the Cynic is no more. Jan. 21 346 The ZOO ' Welcomes University Students to the Greatest Amusement Season ever Provided in the Middle West May 20th to September 9th WONDERFUL BAND CONCERTS A GRAND OPERA June 17th to August 25th it PURE FOOD SHOW August 28th to September 9th f SPECTACULAR ICE SHOWS 3, 7:30 and 9 P. M. ft DANCING Perfeet Floors — Best Music — Most Beautiful Club House in America GLOVES Anything in the line of gloves which you may have in mind can be found in our store and BIEDENBEN- DER quality is known all over the U. S. THE BIEDENBENDER CO. A Glove house of National Reputation Men ' s Furnishings Hats 542 MAIN STREET An establishment with a record of more than eighty years of service S. MORTON 8C SONS Moderate Priced rind Imported Selected « ith greatest care 125 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio WALL PAPER INTERIOR PAINTING Including white, ivory and gray enamel finish; hardwood refinishing; walls and ceilings canvassed and painted; walls panated, Residences, Churches and Offices Frescoed ESTIMATES GIVEN WITH PLEASURE CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE ARTISTS DO An Announcement of New Models Distinctive triumphs of piano craftsmanship, pianos which attain the perfection sought by world famous pianists, i Sponsored by the ideals by which these artists have raised themselves to the very pinnacle of recognition. ]Only when you hear and play the new Baldwin yourself, will you fully appreciate what Baldwin craftsmen have accomplished. [Come to our store today and make the acquaintance of this new achievement in piano making. Grands at $14 0 and up, in mahogany. The Baldwin Piano Company 142 West Fourth Street One of the beautiful New Baldwin Models PIANO 347 Calenbar FEBRUARY Feb. 1 1. prexy fooled them — he left. 3. sig etes give party — Mike Barret takes Pat Sharkey. 4. thetas give a beer party and talk about the Kappas. 5. exams — just one of the worst times of the year. 10. the girls arrive home from the Phi Delt New Year ' s party. 1 1. alexander gives one of those real things at the Cuvier Press CluK 12. bill divers keeps up the record — in love once every year. 15. adams establishes his new record eating 27 cheese sandwiches in succession. 16. basketball team still going strong — so is Edith Mae Lammers. IS. eph rosenweig ' s naughtiness still getting publicity. 19. skating in Burnet Woods — Lam Chis come out to see if they can rescue any drowning men. 22. the pony chorus is almost formed — almost? 24. dom don ' t make the grade. 26. thetas hold indignation meeting — any way well get two girls into Mystic this year. 27. mottern receives note from baker. 29. De Sensy, Pfleger, Evans, Small, Dom and Sharkey propose. Feb. 27 348 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 Corner Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street BOND HILL BRANCH Paddock Road and California 349 ehvp loyind Secret ® ballot gr Calendar MARCH ef-rn March 16 1. march came in like a lion — so did Miami. 3. friday — Morty Roth buys six ham sandwiches. 4. lawrence levi trys to buy a package of gum for a penny. 6. lcvi announces that stage athletes will receive activity sweaters this year. 7. St. X vs. U. C. game — may the best team win. 10. ethel durbin wears the Band Key. 15. earley to rise. 1 6. the unexpected happens — Pat is elected Prom Queen. 17. St. Patrick ' s day. Red Sachs appears in all his glory with a green tie. 18. we cinched the title. 2 1 . the annual migration to Burnet Woods begins. 22. boxer revolution — Kappas and Sig Alphs rate boxes for Lilame. 23. what ' s all the noise? Knocking down prices — Ulex Bargain Ball. 24. mystic prospects make good showing at Mystic Bridge. 28. income depleted by tire tacks . 29. lamber vs. wally mycr. 31. hay! hay! Hoover still ahead in straw votes. March 18 350 The Miller Jewelry Company 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 platinum and gold diamond jewelry. GREENWOOD BUILDING, Sixth at Vine WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 416418 Vine Street Fountain Square Hotel Building WM. F. GRASSMUCK JEWELER CINCINNATI Compliments of The Nisley Shoe Co. R. J- STIER ' S PHARMACY On the way to and from Stadium, School and Gymnasium Best of CANDIES HIGHLAND and LINEN FOUNTAIN Stationer; f PENS CI N C I N N AT I Milling Machines are recognised the world over as the stand- ard in Milling Machine Design, Construction and Workmanship. They are used in every country that has machine shops or repair shops. We make them in a com- plete variety of commer- cial siaes and types to meet all requirements. The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. m April 2 1. pickett oh l ' m so unhappy — I suppose I ' ll always be lonely! ' ' 2. we want to know if 1 stand for levi or lilaine ? ?. piekett does her worst to ensare poor unzicker. 7. fennekohl wants to know what is going on at the Grand. 9. grades come out — no more kappas in school, the thetas take a week off. 10. clifton says I cannot choose to run — much conster- nation in the Pi Kap camp. 11. pickett finally finds somebody to love her — and how. 12. mr. green turns over left overs to Levi and roemer turns over his garter. 1?. all the peanut-sellers receive recognition. 14. search warrant out for list and rhinehart — can ' t any- one tell how they got home? 18. mcdonnell decides to renounce all men forever in favor of bush. 19. fennekohl wants to know what happened at the Grand. 22. thorp and levi are planning to study for the summer study what? 2?. miller takes great interest in the great old honor of Y. W. 24. well, McMicken certainly will have to burn down now to get some of us out — there ain ' t no honor sys- tem no more. 2 ;. sixth round ends — Pi Kaps send Phi Delts beautiful wreath. 26. well, now Pfleger is the biggest woman on the campus. 28. colonel sheldon attends pan dance without jean, the way these Tri Delts beat out the Thetas. pas want another one. Calendar APRIL fa. , leein- tU toll one ia.no April 11 352 353 0Su)6 1 we, . a , I reoounr cfemonSr rd- tina method conduohna e lee Moo ' s. May 1 1. Y. W. has reelection. Congratulation, Jane — Kap- pas want another one. 2. if I cn ' t be general chairman, I won ' t write your music, says J. F. S. 3. mottern asserts that he ' ll write his music himself, and write his show hisself just like the king was hisself. 4. kappas defendant vs. Highland County Club plain- tiff, the whole course needs sodding. 5. spring has came. Adams changes the annual office. 6. dom feels the old urge and visits Charlie. 9. fay goes home, dawn again is looking. 10. mystic initiation — Pfleger blindfolded in rumble of Packard — Farrell and Sharkey have good time in front. 12. triad dance complete flop. Phi ' s pass out. Sig Chis play night golf, and Beta ' s — yes they were. 18. just another good ugly man. 20. george king and Edith Mae Lammers break up. 21 lammers appears with Phi Delta pin. 23. hippo hoffman challenges winner of Uglyman contest to dual meet. 24. well, guess the Student Council constitution will not be amended. 27. annual breaks out in tears. 28. mottern moves to Price Hill. 31. february issue of Co-Op Engineers comes out. Calendar MAY Gaw4 cfrar 5 o ZsSx. May 18 354 PETER STUYVESANT If a man is a step ahead of his fellows the wisdom of his step will always he questioned GUS GILDEHAUS RIGHT ACROSS THE CAMPUS THE Green Lantern Tavern Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. We maintain the right atmosphere We serve excellent food We welcome you FOR RESERVATIONS CALL AVON 7755 301 Calhoun Street AUDITS INVESTIGATIONS FEDERAL STATE AND COUNTY TAX SERVICE SYSTEM SERVICE EMBRACING FINANCIAL SYSTEMS COST AND PRODUCTION SYSTEMS FACTORY BETTERMENT R. J. BEAMAN CO. PUBLIC ACCOUHTAH.TS AHD AUDITORS 1418-23 Union Central Building CINCINNATI THERE ' S NO DEBATING ABOUT IT IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! SHIPLEY ' S Coffee Shop Qrill Dedicated officially to the service of those who delight in better things FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER f ue refle t Cofj eetiofts 425 Wain Sireei. QincittmliO. Phones Main S1S1, 81S2 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION N ewspaper Specialists NOW IN OUR NEW, MODERN QUARTERS 22 East Twelfth Street COMPLETE ADVERTISERS ' SERVICE Reproductions of Newspapers for Special Direct Mail Wor We Print the News and Bearcat 355 Calendar JUNE 8 9 10 11 13 12 16 Sharkey and Humphries get married for last time. Knocke and Duffy get married for last time. Weitkamp also? Larry Levi wins oratorical prize. Geneva fellowship. law college scholarship. prize, carries home whole d — school. Edwin Levi leaves for New York. Taylor takes over all activities of the school. Delta Zetas throw away Phi Delt pins and advertize for husbands. The passing of Alexander the Great — Phi Delts cele- brate. Walter Anderson gets down to work for the year. Gallons and gallons of beer. Seniors graduate amid cheers of hoi polloi ho! hum! just another year ended. The End THE . J. KREHBIEL COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS BROADWAY and CENTRAL PARKWAY COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Uniuergitp of Cincinnati Headquarters for Student Supplies Books Stationery Jewelry Pennants Athletic Supplies Miscellaneous SAVE THE STAMPS They Are ' Worth Money to You 356 A POST- GRADUATE COURSE! While a course in Saving is not included in the curriculum of an academic university, yet it is a course of prime importance in the University of Life. Those who follow this course — save regularly a part of their earnings — will be rewarded with success. The Provident, with its one hundred thousand Saving Account owners, offers you the same courtesies, friendliness and assistance that have created this vast family of friends. Open a Savings Account at the Provident . . . where friends meet friends. THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE: Seventh and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio ELEVEN Convenient Branches WALNUT HILLS — Melrose and McMillan. WEST END — Eighth and Freeman. UNITY-NORTH ON. CINNATI — Vine. Cal- houn and Jefferson. PRICE HILL — Warsaw and Enright. NORTHSIDE — Hamilton Ave. and KnoM ' lton St. FINDLAY MARKET- Vine and Elder. MADISON ROAD- Near Grandin Road. MAIN STREET — Near 13th Street. LIBERTY AND FREEMAN. MADISONVILLE — Madison Road Near Whetsel. EAST END — 4015 Eastern Avenue. Near Carrel. 357 $as mg of St $tggc =g fetn Ye brawny knightes did venture forth on one daring quest ye hard £ghts and trouncings of ye rival hellians they got narie a sheckle, — and ye wise and learned profs gave eaeh the honorarie E or F. Then when ye knightes under goode Sir Captain Riehard did return from the jousts with vietorie, they found a changed place. Ye olde grid iron fielde was bedecked with pettie coats and May poles, and maidish fellows played at ye robust game of croquet. LDamme! quot strong Sir Dick, What hath ye here? But ye sillie maidens did blush for shame, and ye knightes made exceeding haste for ye Gym, the hang-oute of ye real he- males. BT ITSE brawny knightes of ye old strong |g j|§| hold did venture forth on one dareing jjTjijj quest. Fared they farr off to a rival- ing schoole for to avenge ye Holie Alma Mater on ye bloody rivals of the sizzeling grid iron. And, in troth, they did verilie roast and pum- mel right heartilie the hautie varlets in ye goode olde boot ball fighte. Howbeit, ye heartie lads did suffer quite harshly with full many a smashed nose and sprunged limb. And for all Tis a grand sight! Tis ye College Comodie. exclaimed ye King. They did verily roast and pummel Whatten ye hell be this?! cried they as one. Lack-a-day! Ye tattered knights did gape in wonder and shame to see what puss - footed churls had done to their brawling place. Feminish curtains, like ye sleeping chamber of ye sororitie house, did hang from ye balcony and raceing track. With little lightes and merne tune ye maidens and ye lillie-white fel- lows did dance about as fairies in a dale. And oft they would suck on ye wicked dope-sticks, Chesterfields. Brew my spleen in tar! cried Captain Richard, and he did wax exceeding wroth. His black eye did flash ngh bnghtlie as he saw ye younge King standing by smiling sweetlie. 358 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 vitamines essential to promote growth in children and vitalize the system of adults. THE FRENCH BROS.-BAUER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 5880 SHE DONE HER WASH HERSELF! What ' s wrong with that sentence? Well, yes, but that isn ' t what we meant. The point is that no up-to-date doman does her own wash- ing — she sends it to the Model Laundry, which washes clothes cleaner and better than she could wash them herself — just as cheaply as she could wash them herself. You ' ll have more leisure time when you send you wash to The Model Laundry Co. CANAL 4274 A GOOD BANK IN A SPLENDID CITY BANK MADE and KEPT ST PUBLIC CONFIDENCE (7 HE reason in a nutshell for the growth of this - bank and the creation of seven branches, all offering complete banking facilities. tf I Branches WEST E ND: Freeman and Oehler EVANSTON: 3550 Montgomery Road CUMMINSVILLE: 4003 Hamilton Avenue NORTH CINCINNATI: Vine and Cory OVERLOOK: Warsaw ■ Cleves Pike and Glenway. MT. WASHINGTON: 2098 Beechmont Av. CARTHAGE: 70th and Carthage Avenue. I s The Cosmopolitan Bank, appreciating this invaluable Public Confidence and Good Will, pledges to its customers integrity and service to the highest degree. 7Ac Cosmopolitan DatiK TrustCo? FIFTH and WALNUT 359 $a££mg of § e $tgge = g km (Continued) A slcckish fellow who thot he could sing quoth he with a sly wynk, all ye neftie blondes do love ye for it. Aw! bawled ye valiant and wronged knightes. They having nothing else to do, did sample right hartilie ye home brew, and thot to make merrie. Ha! Ha! laughed ye knightes in great glee. Look what they hath on! Ye flappers many a flounce, and the fellows hath ye striped pantaloons with pink ribbons and ye trimmings on. Rowdy row! did shriek ye frenzied maid- ens. What, ye wylde bull necks of ye cam- pous, contend ye with our politick? Hie thee hence! With ye dope stick, and ye lip stick, they ousted ye sturdie knightes from the strong holde of ye old Alma Mater. Thusly passed ye strong men from ye cam- pous, and thusly befell the end of ye goode olde he-man ' s game of boot ball. — H. M. Sire, quoth he to the King, now what dam sissy business be this? ' Tis a grand sight — ' Tis a beautious sight! exclaimed ye King. Ah! this be ye College Comodie. ' Tis far more fit for ye college than ye roughneck game of boot ball, quoth he. Ah-ha ! cried ye knightes, and would fain start a little rukus. What doth thee here? asked one burlie lad of a sleekish fellow who thot he could sing. Get ' s thou ought for ' t? quoth the knighte. Verlie indeed! Right likely! he answered, turning upward his puggish nose. We, ye college Comodie doth get twenty and five hun- dred sheckles, and much goode raimant. And, Thusly passed ye strong men from the campus 360 CINCINNATI AGENCY Northwestern National Life Insurance Company of MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. JOHN B. KEENA-Manager Associates: BOB FOREMAN, ' 25 SHORTY KLEIN, ' 27 TONY SCHMALHORST, ' 26 CHATS SCHNEIDER, ' 25 Life Insurance Counsellors Suite 334-335-336 Dixie Terminal Building Phones: Main 1604-1605 361 THIS WAV PLEA5E- vjhV we. W we. Such ueae TueNooTS To the. _ (MM _T e VECV 5MALL Proportion of faculty PAetiNCt space co Paeco To student spacb ONE- H«-S To peoM uJiThoUT with GfteAr CAOTioio OK-. Twfee i T e 6fAUTifuL- - 362 To the Qirls o IT a little P. Q. in Tl 11 Domestic Science if OOON, when you and the Best-Man-In-The-World have disposed of the last, elusive grain of rice — when eight of the nine duplicate cake baskets have been duly exchanged and the new furniture has been rearranged for the last time . . . Then is the time to start right I 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 in 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 363 ULfyt Hast Call; or, BaugfjterS of Begpatr Hello, is Doris there? Hello, Doris, this is Aileen speaking. Yes, dear, Theta Phi Alpha. But I ' m not calling you on business this time. No rushing allowed any more. I just had a few min- utes free and thought I ' d call you — just wanted to talk to you, Doris. Well, how ' ve you been lately? That ' s fine. Really I ' m glad to hear that. So many of our girls haven ' t been well, you know it ' s awful. Virginia McCue for in- stance. She ' s had an awful cold, and it ' s really a shame because she ' s supposed to be practicing for her lead in the Musical Comedy. Yes, dear, Virginia ' s a Theta Phi Alpha. How ' s school? Really? My dear, that ' s won- derful. Keep it up and pretty soon you ' ll hit Flossie Sudhoff ' s mark. Flossie will make Phi Beta Kappa, you know. We girls are so proud of her — another distinction for our sorority. Just keep up the good work, Doris. Isn ' t this frightful weather we ' ve been hav- ing? Positively horrid. It ' s so inconvenient when you have to come to school in weather like this. Of course, we don ' t find it so bad because our house is located so near the campus. We always appreciate our house more in weather like this. Not that we don ' t appreciate it otherwise, though. You know we have about the finest house on the campus. Everyone admits that. Have you seen the latest edition of the ' News? ' Did you read that article by Marian McMillan? Yes, wasn ' t it the cleverest thing you ever saw? Well, it ' s to be expected of Marian. You know she has the reputation of being one of the most original girls in just ages. She ' s done skads of the most unique work of all sorts. How do you suppose she got her job as society editor on the ' News ' ? Er, yes, you know, she ' s a sorority sister of mine. Did you sec Kate Heckel ' s new roadster? Isn ' t is simply divine? I have always admired Kate ' s chic and snap. Actually, my dear, that girl is one step ahead of Paris itself. I don ' t see how she does it. Why, she has the reputation of being the best-dressed girl on the campus, and, you know, she dates with Frank Gusweiler. Yes, the good-looking man with the mustache. She was with Mary T. Bolger. Mary T. sure did look sweet, too. Honest, I could just sit back and look at her all day. Isn ' t she stunning? She was Prom Queen last year, you know. Without doubt she ' s the most popular girl on the campus. Say, uh . . . by the way, did you know that both Kate and Mary T. are Theta Phi Alphas. Oh, we were talking about you the other day. I oughtn ' t to tell you really, but they were saying that they like you awfully well. Pat Sharkey, our president — you know, she practically runs Student Council — was saying that you were just our type of girl. We pick a classy type as you ' ve noticed. All of our girls rate the St. X. Prom. Well, I ' d better hang up now; it ' s getting late. Tomorrow ' s pledge day, and we ' re not supposed to do any rushing these last coupla weeks. I ' m sure I wouldn ' t want to try and influence you now. This was a pleasure call only, my dear. Absolutely no business. Well, goodbye dear, I ' ll see you soon. Yes, goodbye. H. R. Grad. (Names interposed by ye Ed. Sock him if you can find him.) 364 : : THE OLDEST IN AMERICA : : The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Office Suite 616, Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio Manager Charles J. McCoy UNIVERSITY RESIDENT AGENT EDWARD ELLERBROOK CIHCIHHA.TFS HOTEL METROPOLE GEO. W. MARTIN 400 ROOMS — FIREPROOF COMPLETED IN 1925 RATES WITH BATH FROM 2.50 The Metropole Dining Rooms are Popular with Cincinnati ' s Representative People BANQUETS and DANCES FEATURED U. C. Commons GOOD PLACE FOR FOOD Cheerfully served GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS COME IN FOR A MEAL Borrow from a T ational Ban at a banking rate of interest INDUSTRIAL LOAN DEPARTMENT BROTHERHOOD of Railway Clerks NATIONAL BANK 1005 VINE STREET - - CINCINNATI, OHIO (Tincirmati (fonserdatork° f |tlusic AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Credits Are Interchangeable Where Applicable BERTHA BAUR, President and Director Burnet C. Tuthill, General Manager Highland Ave., Oak St. and Burnet Ave. CINCINNATI jflotoers; In Distinctive Arrangements for all Occasions CORSAGES BRIDAL BOUQUETS ARTISTIC FUNERAL FLOWERS Cratn 218 McMillan, West Phone West 7691 WILLARD CRAIN FRED PLOHR 365 WOT KAtfPtfi KAR.L 5AW IN THE SIDE E-eveese PAM 366 Great Oaks from Little Acorns CfL HE beginners in newspaper adver- U Using 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 and 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 identfies our organisation 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. E lectrotypes — A I uminotypes — Stereotypes — Mats CINCINNATI NEW YORK 200 Fifth Ave. DETROIT 205 Kresse B!dg. CHICAGO 602 Monadnock Bldg. The new $400,000.00 home of the largest maker and distributor of newspaper ad- plates in the world. Wholly occupied by The Rapid Electrotype Company. 367 ££ artoriallp {jriefeing Bv Beau Tye The art of dressing well, for it is an art ,was origi- nated by the early Greeks. It was said by Aristole in his notorious Organum : Roan ' biff; Shokla Knm poff; pinoppla Monday; gukola, fi san; hahm sawn- dwidch. This, in the language of the bow mun , means anything or nothing — generally nothing. It is not often that I permit myself to stray from the path of the artistic in clothes. But this year I am endeavoring to lead the thinking man into styles of comfort plus attractiveness, which has to some extent been attempted by several of my mos eminent contemporaries in the field of smart clothing. The well pressed ham is wearing a lot of things this year, including shoes and socks. It is one of the new touches this season to permit ventilation between the trousers and the coat, as seen in our sport model Mr. John W. Humphries looking particularly terrible Mr. Gordon Randall Burman snapped at Psashun Park herewith. The hat is made by master plumbers and stays together by the grace of Jesus. The shoes are just a wee bit old, to lend that flair of carelessness and smartness which characterizes the well-pressed beau of today. A good stone purchased from Kresge ' s or Woolworth ' s (jewelry of fash- ion and distinction) and worn in the cravat is thought to be by some a trifle ostentatious. However, it is being done. You will also note the area between the neck and the col- lar is wider to allow storage for dirty shirts and socks, a quite new thought for the sum- mer. (Continued on page HO) 368 f FIRST 8 f NATIONAL V BANK. First National Bank CINCINNATI, OHIO Investments Trust Department Commercial Banking Savings Department Travel Department Qapital and Surplus JMore Than Ten JMi Iion Dollars 369 g artortallp i£ f)riefetng (Continued) 1 Gay appearance of Mr. Otto Renner Alexander attired for motoring We want our masculine reader to note par- ticularly the unusual cut of the coat for sum- mer attire, an illustration of which accompan- ies this article. The cloth used in formal dress is distinctly plebian and carried the note of democracy which was so well expressed in the message of President J. Ogden Glunc of the United Gagdet Manufacturing Corporation, Inc., last autumn: Mix it with water and ice and I ' ll drink anything. The cloth is manu- factured by slovenly Rooshians from discarded flour sacks and old newspapers. It may be trimmed with broken glass or oyster shells to the taste of the wearer. The collar is a scream. We don ' t know whether the wearer should be put in a side show or the insane asylum. This style is affected by Mr. Gordon Burman, the ultra smart collegian. Shoes and stockings complete the outfit. It is desirable, although not important, that a flannel shirt be worn. The short sport trousers are of white corduroy or old sail canvas to suit the wearer. The cap is of Lght summer fur, with ear laps, to be worn in early fall. When worn out, it may be used as a nest for those old razor blades you just don ' t know what to do with. Last and most important are our offerings for the motorist. The coat can be made at home from cast-off pillow slips or any old sacking died scarlet or green, according to the taste of the wearer. M ' sieu will find perhaps that the color tends to add some of the savior faire or table d ' hote which he has been searching for — something to distinguish him from the herd. The new rakish hat may be purchased from any old clothier. It is a Topper, and should be dented just a wee bit on the side to lend a gay appearance to the ensemble. The gloves have long gauntlets to hide that ha-pint, which you generally carry about with you for that hacking cough, from the ga;e of the curious. The coat is cut away just a bit to show the short trousers which are quite au fait this season. The shoe illustrated herewith is the nobby Taylor which is absolutely guaranteed to ruin your feet in three days. They are, of course, second or even third hand, for to wear new shoes is, oh, quite declasee! A new note is rung by Beau Tye, who, with the exception of the author, is considered the greatest and the most thorough exponent of men ' s garb in the Sandwich Islands. Beau Tye suggests a cravat of pastel shading to ac- company evening garments, but of course the checkered butterfly bow, or the figured hook- up is more the mode. (The hook-up, illus- trated herewith, is distinctly nouveau: although heretofore only worn by very antique men, it is rapidly gaining popularity with the younger set.) Good-bye. (Who said Thank God 1 ) Tie by Gott 370 your J AotoaraD ier Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. THE WEBB STUDIO 126 West jth St. 371 tf ollecie of iflnsir 3l of Chttwttaii ADOLF HAHN, Director SUMMER MUSIC STUDY ' Term June 18 to July 28, 1928 Credits Toward Degree ® Affiliated with c :h Diploma - Certificate „| , R , ■,.-, cr- ' i-JOOT AX TCIf University of Cincinnati _ _ _ ____ _ ===: (Accredited) SARAH YANCEY CLINE, Principal THE GIRL WHO SAID NO A dealth-like stillness cast a pall over the little group. A breathless suspense gripped each one, and a chokey feeling twined itself about their hearts. A ghostly pallor blanched their faces. To avoid the issue was inevitable. The handsome brute with the black mustache wedded a glittering knife. He plunged it to the hilt in the prostrate form. The girl with the brilliant Oriental eyes and raven-hued hair fainted. Oh, no! No. no, no! she murmured as she regained consciousness. I can- not do it! You cannot make me do it! she defied, sipping her aromatic spirits. Ah, these women! Two weeks later she did it and without a shudder or a word. She sliced the ears from a cadaver with one hand and ate a sandwich from the other. -H. M. 372 Full Dress IFCMR yClC PRINTING The printed piece, tvhen produced by Powell White, leaves our presses as completely finished in every detail as the final ensemble of formal attire j _ j POWELL SL WHITE Established in 1896 PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Execu ti ve Offi ces : 900-901-902-903 Edwards Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Printers of the 1928 C I A C I N A AT I A A ' 373 fje jfflost Jf itttng of rabuatton iftfi WHAT is more appropriate and more subtly a compliment than the the gift of interesting, stimulating, enjoyable books? They are ever ready to give the best that is in them and ever present as a memento of the giver ' s regard or affection. Flowers fade in a day, but a good book blooms forever. The Book Shelf ' s stock is so varied and unique that you are s ure to find the most befitting volumes. Doctors Buildin: g The. BOOK SHLLF ' The Book Lover ' s Haven ' - 15 Garfield Place 2 ; TweLaoWi PAjQONIZeOOUD ADVEOTISEPS -ANPTHE.ON f VWO DIDN ' T 374 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 Qampus Editorial Uiews Society J [ews Advertisements Sports Published semi ' ivee ly by the students of the University of Cincinnati DELIVERED BY MAIL ANYWHERE $2.50 a Year 37? £hne at X Ou)ned and operated 6y College Inn Co. Sandwiches ' Salads Pastries Platter Luncheons 45c Chicken - Steak - Frog Platter Dinners 75c 15 East Sixth Street Opp. Palace Theatre Play Your Own Music Cultivate that musical idea and en- joy greater social popularity. We can help you select the proper in ' struments, arrange for instruction and start you on the happy road to a musical career. Play 7Ht.Mll per on a LUDWIG BAHJO, the instru- :d bv leading professional PRICE 75.00 up We also have lower priced Banjos from $18.00 up Come in dud louij over our choice stoc FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street C. L. LAVERY LEE HALLERMAN BOYD CHAMBERS ETHAN ALLEN The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co, 641 MAIN STREET Phone, Canal 9267 Cincinnati, Ohio ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS She s just one of those old fashioned girls who lights her cigarettes with matches. Picture of a Theta Registering Deep Thought 376 Emancipation HISTORY tells us of the persistent effort of the human family in all ages, to free itself from the fetters of various circumstances considered and accepted as barriers to progress. Contact and communication, desirable as enlightening influences, were dependent upon transportation facilities until the advent of the telephone, which provided a way for instantaneous verbal interchange of thought between indi- viduals of various communities, first local, then national, now international. Thus has the Telephone released us from the yoke of limited contact by the opening of the highway of speech. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company 377 General Snbex A Page Acknowledgments 382 Activities 125-134 Adams, Charles 136 Administration 17-42 Advertisements 3 39—377 Advertisers ' Index 381 A. I. Ch. E 309 A. I. E. E 306 Alpha Alpha Pi 285 Alpha Chi Omega 262 Alpha Chi Sigma 280 Alpha Delta Theta 264 Alpha Epsilon Iota 275 Alpha Gamma Delta 265 Alpha Kappa Kappa 277 Alpha Kappa Psi 279 Alpha Tau Omega 240-241 American Commons Club 246—247 Applied Arts Tribunal 40 A. S. M. E 307 Aspirants 314 Atkinson, Torre 163 Athletics 83-124 Auburn, Norman 138 B Babcock, George r S3 Bachmeyer, Dean A. C 23 Basketball 100-102 Basketball, Girls 123 Basketball Managers 102 Basketball Review 100-101 Basketball Squad Picture 102 Baseball, Girls 123 Baseball Managers 106 Baseball 104-106 Baseball Team 106 Battalion Formation 183 Beauties 159-166 Bennett, R. R 85 Bennett, R. R 108 Beta Gamma Sigma 194 Beta Kappa 242-243 Beta Theta Pi 216-217 Biggs, A 10S Bishop, R 292 Blue Hydra 513 Board of Directors IS Bolton, R 100 Braune Civils 308 Bryant, Richard 97 Buckley, Dean 26 Burkhardt Trophy 112 Burman, Gordon R 137 Byron, E. A 147 c C Club g; Cadet Officers — Regimental Staff 182 Calendar 338-3 56 Page Campus Club 267 Campus Idols 125-134 Campus Impressions 10—16 Campus Organizations 291—317 Chambers, Coach B. B 86 Chandler, Dean F. W 19 Chemists ' Club 310 Chess Club 314 Chi Omega 258 Chontides 124 Christy, C 94 Cincinnatian, The 1928 136-137 Cincinnatus Society 195 Coaching Staff 84 Co-Ep Club 295 Co-Op Club 304 Co-Op Commerce Club 305 Co-Op Dance 157 Co-Op Engineer 140 Corps ' Colors 190 Copyright 2 Crampton, F 89 Cross Country Team 116 Cynic, Officers 141 Cynics 319-332 D Dayton Football Game 93 DcCamp, Pickett, Vest 148 Debate Council 302 Dedication 4-5 Delta Delta Delta 255 Delta Mu Sigma 205 Delta Phi Epsilon 268 Delta Sigma Pi 283 Delta Tau Delta 220-221 Delta Theta Phi 290 Delta Zeta 260 Dcnison Football Game 95 Dial, R 97, 101 Doric Order 284 Dormitory Council 42 Dost, Frank 95 Durbin, Ethel 296 Dyer, Dean 27 E Early, D 100 Eichert, Mildred 160 Endebrock, J. C 98 Engineering Tribunal 33 Enlisted Detachment, R. O. T. C 181 Eta Kappa Nu 199 Evening Commerce Club 311 Everett, C. W 114 F Farrell, M 102, 156 Features 167-178 Fellowcraft 238-239 378 General 3nbex (Continued) Page Fencing, Men ' s 117 Fencing, Women ' s 122 Fers on, Dean 24 Filger, Joseph SS Football 88-89 Football Managers 9S Football Squad 98 Foreword 6 Fran;, Richard 100-115 French Club 315 Freshman Class Officers 39 Freshman Reception 156 Freshman Snapshots 131 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 293 Fresh Painters 146-150 Fresh Painter ' s Production Committee 150 Frontispiece 4 Froome, J. R 146 G Galhmore, C 108 Garvin, G 114 Geary, Col. J. T ISO Gowdy, Acting Dean 20 Graduates 43-82 Greek Games 124 Grosse, Col. W. E 182 H Hanover Football Game 91 Hicks, Pres. F. C 17, 79 Hockey, Girls ' 122 Honorary Fraternities 191-20S Household Administration Club 3 12 Humor 319-336 Humphries, J. W 30 I Iota Chi Epsilon 226-227 Iota Sigma Pi 204 J Johnson, P 95, 98, 101 Junior Cadet Officers 185 Junior Class Officers 35 Junior Features 128-129 Junior Promenade 154—155 K Kappa Alpha Thcta 257 Kappa Delta 256 Kappa Delta Pi 2SS Kappa Kappa Gamma 259 Kentucky Wesleyan Football Game 90 Kindle, Joseph 137 L Lambda Chi Alpha 224-225 Laurence, D. C 28 Page Lawyer Features 133 Lilaine 146-150 Literary Society 202 Lothes, P 94 M McCuc, Lush 147, 161 Major Sports S7-1 12 Marietta Football Game 94 Mart;, William 101 Mayer, A 85,86 Medical College Officers 37 Medic Features 132 Meit us, Fischer, Castellini..... 149 Melody Club 300 Men ' s Glee Club 298 Men ' s Inter fraternity Council 21 1 Men ' s Pan -Hellenic Association 210 Meyers, S 115 Miami Football Game 88, 89 Military Ball 158 Military Snapshots 171 Military Section 179-190 Miller, C 110 Minor Sports 113-118 Moore, Baxter 106 More, Dean L. T 22 Morgan, A. R IS Moskowit;, B 100 Mottern, E. F 136 Mummers 144-145 Mystic Thirteen 197 N Newman Club 303 Nordquest, R 154 Nurses Features 134 Nursing and Health Officers 38 Nu Sigma Nu 274 Nutrition Club 305 O Ohio University Football Game 97 Omega Upsilon Phi 276 Organisations 191-318 Out-of-Town Girls ' Clubs 317 P Paleolinguists 316 Papyrus 316 Pechstein, Dean L. A 21 Phi Alpha Delta 278 Phi Beta Delta 228-229 Phi Beta Kappa 192 Phi Chi 282 Phi Delta 270 Phi Delta Delta 2S6 Phi Delta Kappa 20S Phi Delta Phi 287 Phi Delta Theta 218-219 379 General inbex (Continued) Page Phi Epsilon Pi 230-231 Phi Kappa 244-245 Phi Rho Sigma 289 Phi Sigma Sigma 269 Pi Chi Epsilon 203 Pi Delta Epsilon 201 Pi Kappa Alpha 222-223 Pi Tau Sigma 207 P. Theta 281 Pony Chorus 148, 149 Popp. William 101 Pre-Jumor Cadet Officers 186 Professional Fraternities 273-318 Prom Committee 152 Publications 13 5-142 R Reesey, C 211 Rifle Team. Men ' s R. O. T. C 187 Retreat 138 R. O. T. C Cadet 184-186 R. O. T. C. Shield 142 S Scabbard and Blade 206 Schneider, Acting President H 17 Senior Cadet Officers 184 Senior Class Officers 34 Senior Features 126-127 Senior Hop 154 Sharkey, Patricia 153 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 214-215 Sigma Alpha Mu 250 Sigma Chi 212-213 Sigma Delta Rho 248-249 Sigma Delta Tau 266 Sigma Phi Eta 236-237 Sigma Sigma 196 Sigma Tau Phi 251 Simrall, Dean J. P 25 Smith, M 96 Smith, Miss Helen 120 Social Fraternities 209-252 Social Occasions 151-158 Sociology Club 317 Sophomore Class Officers 36 Sophomore Features 130 Sophomore Hop 155 Sororities 25 3-272 Stone, Allen 152 Stoner, H 110 Student Administration 29-42 Student Council 30-32 Page Student Orchestra 297 Swimming Managers 114 Swimming, Men ' s Squad 1 14 Tau Beta Pi 193 Tau Delta Phi 232-233 Tau Kappa Alpha 200 Tennis Team 115 Theatricals 143-150 Theme 7 Theta Eta 271 Theta Phi Alpha 261 Thornbury, R 85 Title Page 3 Track 108-110 Track Managers 110 Track Review 108-109 Track Team HO Transylvania Football Game 96 Triangle 234-235 u Ulex . ' 198 University Band 296 University News 138-139 V Varsity Art Club 301 W Waldman, F 89, 155 Weitkamp, Ruth 164 Winter, Lt. Col 158, 182 Wittenberg Football Game 92 Women ' s Athletic Association 121 Women ' s Athletics 119-124 Women ' s Glee Club 299 Women ' s League of Voters 315 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association 254 Women ' s Student Government Association 41 Wright, E. F 102 Young Men ' s Christian Association 292-293 Y. M. C. A. Quartette 293 Young Women ' s Christian Association 294 Zeta Tau Alpha 263 380 JUbberttser ' s Mhtx Page A American Laundry Machinery Co 363 B Baldwin Piano Co 347 Beaman. R. J., 6? Co 355 Bieden bender 347 Bissinger ' s 355 Book Shelf 374 Boston ian Shoes 345 Brotherhood National Bank 365 c Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co 376 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 365 Cincinnati Milling Machine Co 3 5 1 Cincinnati Er ' Suburban Bell Telephone Co 377 Cincinnati Zoo Park Association 347 College of Music 372 Co-operative Book Store 356 Cosmopolitan Bank Trust Co 359 Crain the Florist 365 F Fielman Dairy Co 341 Fillmore Music House 376 First National Bank 369 French Bros. -Bauer Co 359 G Gildehaus, Gus 355 Granada Gardens 376 Grassmuck, Wm 351 Green Lantern Tavern 355 H Henshaws 345 j Johnston Paints 34 T Page K Krehbicl, C. J., 6? Co 356 M Metropole Hotel 365 Miller Jewelry Co 351 Model Laundry Co ..359 Morton and Co 347 Mutual Life Insurance Co 365 N Nisely Shoe Co Northwestern National Life Insurance Co 361 P Pollak Steel Co 341 Powell 6? White, Printers 373 Provident Savings Bank Trust Co 357 R Rapid Electrotype Co 367 Re pro Engraving Co 343 S Shipley ' s Coffee Shop Grill 355 Stier, R. J 3 51 U United States Playing Card Co 353 University of Cincinnati 339 University Commons 365 University News 375 W Webb Studio 371 Western Bank 6? Trust Co 349 Western Newspaper Union 355 Wocher. Max Son Co 341 381 EDWARD F. MOTTERN Ediur-In-Ckiej CHARLES S. ADAMS Business Manager 1928 Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Eighty-two has gone into the remorseless maw of a flat-bed press. The battered Underwood upon which we beat is emitting its death rattle. Even now, hair pins, old wire, and bits of string are all that hold it together. Five thousand tons of paper litter our desks, our chair and us. Quids of eating tobacco, corks, broken glass and uncounted hundreds of cigarette butts strew the sagging floor. As we drop exhausted from our bench we permit a sough of relief to whistle through our flaccid lips. This is page Three Hundred and Eighty-two. This is tfhe last page in the BUKE ! The 1928 CINCINNATIAN is a finished thing. It is a monumental work of a now dying past. No longer must we curse at Gordon. No longer must we write copy, type lists of meaningless names, mark photo- graphs for the engraver. No longer must we sit up every goddam night. We have thrown away the hype needle, and the bottle. We will lay where we fall. You who glance through this glorious memento of a golden year will forgive us if your pan has been omitted, your name spelled wrong, or your activities censored. We realize that even we are not the criterion of perfection. But we are free ! We cast off the tenacious shackles that have bound us relentlessly through twelve long wintry months. We go to renew our youth a last time. Yet it has not been an entirely evil year, after all. There is a curious and indescribable hold that the annual office exerts over its inmates. There are long friendships established, and cemented by happy evenings under a jeweled sky. We cannot forget here to thank Julian S. Fowler, Librarian, for the gracious use of his masterpieces of the English steel-engravers ' art, copies of which adorn our division pages. We want to thank Wild Bill Taylor, the Manassa Mauler, for his splendid servicing of this BUKE as engravings representative. We extend our sincerest protestations of appreciation to Mr. Volkman of the Repro Engraving Company for his excellent assistance ; we grow maudlin in our gratitude to W. Carson Webb, our photographer, for his splendid aid; we want to thank Joe Kindle for his kindly and able advice ; and last but not least, we salute upon his chaste, perspiring brow, Jawn Powell, the Magnificent Powell, for his capable and artistic printing service. Lastly may the good Saint Vitus keep watch and ward over my boy, Charlie Adams, than whom there is no greater froynd nor abler helpmeet. And good luck to the 1929 CINCINNATIAN — they ' ll need it! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 3S2