University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1931 volume:

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F els R. Galbraith M. Cieringer f. Gilclelzaus G. W. Hill E. Lukens M. Miller R. Nieman f. Phares L. Puckett K. Sees N. Stuart V. Taylor F .Q Tower C. White M. Wilson E. Yoclcey The contents, motif, plan- and layouts in this book are fully protected by copyright laws. Reprint permission may be granted on request VOLUME 38 IIIIIIHII C.CI1esler Chavlesxfdilor Clarence A.AgaIa X . Buslnessbianagler OFFICIAL ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVE RSITY OF CINCINNATI DEDICATION Portraits by W. B. Poynter CQ Hll to tlwz memory of mR.S.mRS.CHARl.ES PHELPS TAFT IN MEMORIAM Professor Clarence Dimick Sfevens Augusw' 7, l872 February 5, l93l I Deparlment of English of The College of Liberal Arts and The Graduate School for seventeen. years 3 + 1 J I 1 l I J 1 1 W '4 I 4 I HERMAN SCHNEIDER, SCD Presidenf of Hue Universi+y I Somelhing's coming back fo Var- si'ry-somelhing missing since lasl June. Low slrumming music on fra- Ternily porches. Accenls of brighl color on McMicken's slreps. Bare- heaclecl looys. Bareheadecl girls. Challer. Roaclslers going some- where. Anywhere I So Old Mclvlicken, bravely cheer- ful in The sun-sleeped aflernoon, waves a gay salufe Seplernloer ' University Library I I I - -ir v - - - - ...,- :Q I. :E 1 3' 1 l I Book I .V I an l , I J i A Varsilfy's Fairest uth Allonier -Webb For two seasons Buff Allonier, a Kappa Kappa Gamma from the Applied Arts School, has shown her profile and teeth in Cincinnati,s annual attempt at producing a musical comedy. She can be seen almost nightly in the Florentine Room of the Gibson, the Pavilion Caprice, or at Castle Farm 11311 ' 4 i 4 1 1 4 1 -5 I New faces . . . regisfrafion . . . pofs . . . The new library . . . rushing . . . a new regime in Sfudenl' Council . . . Jrhe dorm . . . nigh? foolloall . . . frosh lea dance . . . more rushing . . . paddles SEPTEMBER L. A. PECHSTEIN, Pl-ID. . Dean of the College of Education During our University year 1930-31, we have een the beginning of a new College of Education uilding which will be occupied next September. he most conspicilous feature of this building is e Annie Laws Memorial Wing which is establish- , as a permanent headquarters for kindergarten Nork. It commemorates the life of a great educa- tor interested in all types of organized work. ln ntroducing her on one occasion, Dr. Louis A. echstein, now dean of the College of Education, said: To few is given the opportunity to touch :he life of a great city, to fewer still, the life of a lation. One comes here who has influenced for food not only her city, but also, along broad na- 'onal lines, three major fields of educationg train- ng the girl for motherhood, the care of the sick, nd the education of little children. It is fitting ,hat such a memorial should remind us of the one who established three of our colleges. The Cincinn-atian Dr. Louis A. Pechstein has been on his sabbatical leave of absence in California. There he has re- ceived the distinction of being invited by Dr. Lewis Terman, internationally known psychologist, to conduct a seminar in Education at Leland Stanford University. ' Education Building under conqstrutction Nineteen-Thirty-One the ne lbrar Entrance For books are not absolutely dead things but do contain a potencie of life in them for he whose progeny they are Balcony Minerva and her Owls guard the doorway . Q t X sf Q i at First floor foyer 15 a tribute to many conscientious students who stood in a driving cold rain, several elec- tions ago in soliciting votes for the Univer- sity bond issue. ill The Cincinnatian STUDENT M nth at work Nineteen-Thirty-One COUNCIL CARL I-I. MUTI-I Treasurer WILLIAM J. BERWANGER Presiclenlr of S+ucIen'I' Council Executwe Board The Cincznnatzan Porter Collom Muth Berwanger Breese Soesbe Ballantyne Balastra Grisclly Q Charles Dickerson Oexman Officers WILLIAM BERYVANCER ............ . . . .' . HELEN BREESE ...... NIARY Lou COLLOM .... CARL MUTH ...... Brad Allin Clarence Arata Violet Balastra Rosalie Ballantyne Ray Barsdale William Berwanger Helen Breese Morton Brown Members Gunnar Carlson C. Chester Charles Mary Lou Collom Ruth Dickerson Mildred Eichert Paul Grischy Victor Haas Roy Lance The Executive Violet Balastra Rosalie Ballantyne William Berwanger Helen Breese Chester Charles Mary Lou Collom MARY LOU COLLOM Secreia ry 18 . . . . . . .President . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Carl Muth Robert Nau Ruth Oexman Harry Porter Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick George Wallace Lawson Whitesides Board of Student Council Earl Soesbe Ruth Dickerson Paul Grischy Victor Haas Carl Muth Ruth Oexman Harry Porter Nineteen-Thirty-One W Collom Mutll Berwanger Breese St arick Grischy Haas Charles Allin Soesbe Carlson Whitesides Porter Ballantyne Balastru Nan HELEN BREESE Vice Presidenf 19 Arata Brown Eichert Barsdale Wallace Dickerson Oexman Lance The Cincinnatian PERHAPS POETIC JUSTICE seppiember Comes to Mcllflicken - ind with September comes the horde of lads and lasses fro- Withrowx' and Hughes, from Long Island, N. Y., and Mountain City, Tenn. Old McMicken, smiling in the ln- clian Summer sunshine, welcomes them. Bright eyed fresh- IIICIT, eager and expectant, sophomores proudly display- ing hfigilance badges, juniors who don't care a hell of a lot, and seniors who do--seniors who may never again feeltthe thrill of September coming 'round the corner. Senibrs who envy freshmen. Freshmen who envy seniors. Something about the first few days of a college year mak' them seem to belong to freshmen. Though the frosh look up to upper classmen, the whole world smiles down on tl em. W' e like freshmen. They are gay to extravagance. They are wise, too. They don't accept the gestures of so- phist cation for anything more than gestures. They know that ife holds gallantry and fear as well as gay folly. So Old McMicken, soon to take its place among the thing that were, smiles once more on vivacious young thing who are befuddled by the glorious red tape of reg- istration, and helpful but knowing sophomores with an eye tqward rushing. Ah, Time the resistless, works subtle changes in us! Letlus dance, study, and dance again for tomorrow we may gtraduate. l r l i One may go Delta Zeta, another may let the Zeta Tous ribbon her, but right now they are too excited about registering and about being photographed to think much. Or to even think. Can you imagine a pretty female like this registering in the Engine school? But then can you imagine a Chi 0. doing am-'thing you expect her to? Nineteen-Thirty-One THE GREEKS PREPARE EOR BATTLE If you will look closely at the little picture at the right you will see the Sig Alphs buttoning some boys whom they have just shown over The Lodge. Bill Harrison is seen at the extreme right, carrying a club to use on some stubborn chaps from Ken- tucky. And that reminds us of the story about a Sig Alph who sat in the balcony during chapter meeting-Oh, you have, have you? Returning students look witl1 pride on the new Library, as seen through the NY window. Six stories high, with elevators. And books. XM It's pop guns for the co-frosh this year-with lousey looking R. O. T. C. uniforms for the Vigi- lants. Theyill only be worn fbothl about three days while the uschool spiritw talk lasts. But Louise believes that a clever girl who wants to make good at college will never make the mis- take of becoming sophisticated if she can help it. If she lisps 'Tm jus' a 'ittle country girl who don't know nufhnili' .... all the fraters will be wild about her. Provided of course, she is not a big, stout girl. Then there is the Y for fraternity rushers with poor looking shacks. Perhaps some of the sorors will be there and we can dance to radio music. You must meet Mary, too. I saw her with the cutest rusheef, Now all together, brother egoists, let us sing the Sigma Chi conceit song ....... I I r The Cincinnatian ' Oh, 1UB,f9 going to the Hamburg Show To sec the Elephant and the wild Kangaroo, X Them Was The Days, Boys!! ln the old days when men were men and a pansy was nly a flower, when flag rushes instead of flag pole sitters 'hare a la mode, when Burnet Woods opened its maw of lake to receive spirited freshmen, when Fresh Painter ows had plots, when people knew the editor of the lews, when campus politics were admittedly crooked, 'hen Varsity had a basketball team, when Eddie Strietel- tteier was a student instead of a professional rah-rah boy, lhen people walked to school from home instead of from .parking space on McMillan street, when the Betas had n active chapter on the campus and the Sigs had a ouse, when shoe rushes were for softies, when the Sig And :cell all hang together in the dnrlr ana' stormy urcalhcr, Alphs considered women an evil, when the boat ride was a school affair, when the K. D.'s did things, when bril- liancy in American Universities was not penalized, nor originality damned, nor curiosity hound and gagged with Sunday school moralizing, when Hank Owens rated with the Thetas, when all the hooks at the library werenlt on reserve,-well-when freshmen wore their pots, were reverent and had spirit, were paddled instead of rose- petaled, when the Vigilance Committee was no mere ac- tivity-gravy for fraternity men with too little brains for anything else,-fthem was the days, boys! After a brief pause, Echo answers, 4'Them was . . .? For weire going to sec Ihe whole show through. ,nl a N.: Q 4' - 'IM . ss. .U wr Yi R S ,1 . u Nineteen-Thirty-One l Beyond good and evil So THE CINCINNATIAN, ever the ad- herent and preserver of tradition, views with deep-felt concern the lily- like gestures of present-day pants- warmers in educating freshmen. For itself, THE CINCINNATIAN admirably takes care of those within its juris- diction, as the picture indicates. Alma Kothe, the oHice wise-brat and 1'llI1ll8I'-up iu the mustache con- test, pestered us until the following was added: 'iWhat this school needs is not bigger and better paddling but bigger and better parking placesf, The Viqilanr-Will Get You It You Dorff Watch Out Cincinmzrian staff after initial ceremonies None of the immortals ever felt as superior as does J. Quintius fArtieJ Sohn seen in the picture with the ex- quisite Dottie Hoffman, sophisticate par-excellence. Although her boy friends are legion, Artie likes to be seen with her, he says. She arouses peopleis curiousity. So does he. JVe donlt know what the team of Hoffman and Sohn has to do with Vigilant Activities, but such a com- bination of people seen strolling about the campus cannot go un- noticed. Such popularity must be deserved. The Vigilants have the sitzmlion well in lmud 23 Hoffman and Sohn Men's Vigilance Committee E. Belnap F. C. Bemis E. Kropf Linsenn J. Birchard G. Mason J. Broadhurstj. McClelland H. Brown S. Passell J. Brown E. Rahe A. Buck J. Reedcn H. Burn B. Richardsor E. Busarn C. Rieckert R. Carver D. Rieder I. Claybon D. Rosenblatt D. Clifton C. Rupert F. Cook B. Schmidt W. Crowley C. Srofe F. Dreier H Uihle D. Edwards R. Van Sann S. Goodman H Wells E. Hoffman W. Weninger S. Krasne E. Young l . l I The Cincinnatian POTS PADDLES AND PRINCES I Rosenblatt Nan Conner W hitesid es Cradison Rose Amid 1l'1l1Cl1 back-slapping, and baggage ug, the second section engineers arrive at The Cam- pus Independents, Club. Ac- cording to the advice in the 'Y', Handbook, these boys brought along plenty pillow cases and extra blankets, not o mention long underwear. Upper classmen, assuming an attitude of nonchalance, look over the new material. fQuautity and quality of bag- gage taken into due considera- tionj Holly Detjen, president of the Dorm Council, and lyric tenor of the prize-winning Dorm Glee Club, is seen straining his ears. Perhaps he is seeking someone to fill the vacancy on his Glee Club, left by HFHTIIIGIJ, Whitesides who resigned to devote his energies to the Council of Six. i'Farn1er is not seen in the picture because he was locked in the stadium so as not to disillusion any new students about college. Council of Six 4'Mike Conner Bud Rose W'olfv Gradison 'aRosy,' Rosenblatt Booby', Nau 'tFarmer Whitesides This is one of the few times when a size 12 shoe is a material aid. Vigilants are of great assistance to the frosh in finding their own foot-gear as you can plainly see in the picture to the left. Of course there is a possibility of acquiring a better pair of shoes but action in the rear eliminates much pondering on that subject. I The Dorm dons her festive colors to welcome returning sons 24 Nineteen-Thirty-One C F DORMITGRY COUNCIL f'i'-x RQ? il ggi, C itgiiitiili ' 'll 11, 'H Elilillzal-5' Ill lui 5. Officers ROLAND H. DETJEN . .. ............. ....... P resident EARL W. SOESBE .... .... V ice-President ROBERT E. WATKINS .... ....... S ecretary WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL .... Treasurer Student government which plays an important part on student activities, plays the same part in Dormitory life. The government of the Memorial Men's Dormitory is vested in the Dormitory Council, consisting of one representative from each Hoor and several members at large. The Council in addition to its law-making and governing functions, fosters and guides social and athletic activities within the Dormitory. The Dormitory Key is an honorary emblem presented each year to those men who have done outstanding work for the Dormitory. The following men have received the key for 1930: W. A. Campbell, R. H. Detjen, C. Rawhauser, G. Terry. Members W. Campbell B. Henderson R. Detjen R. Howard W. Foley D. Hull R. Francis W. Hunter C. Callaway T. Nurse C. Giannetto W. Rosenbaum S. Golian A. Settles C. Griffith E. Soesbe D. Hart G. Steinmann F. Heap W. Sweet G. Hemingway R. Watkins Nurse .Watkins Golian Howard Steinmann Hunter Soesbe 'Griffith Francis Hemingway Campbell Hart Henderson Giannetto Hull Sweet Galloway Detjen 25 1 I s I The frosh co-eds are still a bit dizzy with college, and things. That's why the Vigilants created F riday-noons. The Cincinnatian WOMENS VIGILANCE COMMITTEE The Chief Cherselfl first in command of the Society for the Disconragement of Hi School Superiority Complexes in Freshmen. Rnthy is seen in a charac- teristic pose. She may he singing, sneezing, or making a speech, we can't quite make out. To the right is a periodical annoyance to freshmen. They lament their woes as snch visions as this loom large upon their intellectual horizons. No sooner have they recovered from one Friday's spasm, than another ill-omened day with all its attendant discomforts is at hand. Showing Little Eva, making a dash after an escaping frosh, during a freshmen rush on the Vigilants. Ruth Lueders Violet Balastra 26 Nineteen-Thirty-One Hoy Lueders Dettmer V Balastra Eugen Brown Sophomore Vigila nts Lucille Baumes Ella Bell Mary Louise Betz Dorothy Beeheimer Shirley ,lane Brown Eldred Buehrman Louise Dohrman Olive Ewan Grace Fels Louise Goering Harriet Gau Virginia Guenther Sally Harkness Betty Jane Herschede Betty Heusch Dorothy Hughes Marjorie Japp Bessie Johnson Helen Perkins Gladys Reddert Martha Selbert Virginia Taylor Virginia Tracy Edna YVamboldt Carolyn White WAR IS ON and when this army puts on the war paint it stays on. The poor frosh gaze with awe upon khaki- clothecl Vigilant Captains and Lieutenants wielding the hickory stick of knowledge and wearing the red badge of authority. They do not yet realize that the Vigilance Committee was organized to give some sophomores their exercise, and others a chance to get their pictures in the annual. The committee will suddenly become inactive as soon as a frosh trial can be held to make damn fools of certain smooth frosh of whom its members are jealous. Council of Six Ruth Lueders, Ch. Violet Balastra Morton Brown Marguerite Dettmer Ann Eagen Clover Hoy Rtflllllllg lessons for Freshrrlerz: This is the Castigating Committee, while below they are seen. doing zz bit of castigating. Morton Brown lrear elevation above! says '6Have you even been castigareclf' And here, children, is an exciting shredded- wheat race, with Dil Small leading by a nose. f i I 1 P A September breeze discloses Grady, Mueller, Trefzger and Bailey in front of the gym during an intermission at the Y Get- Wise Dance. The Cincinnatian Fresh Y Dance and Convocation Friday, Sept. 26th And so the innocent freshmen taste the social life of a great metropolitan University. Dances in these early September days have something wild and terrible about them. Great forests of tall gawky Tri-Delts haunted by savage Lambda Chi-beasts and the more savage Phi-Delt half-human men, stretch from wall to wallg the Pi Kaps utter their plaintive cries as they hover above the desolate salt-marshesg the ice-cold waves of alleged punch break over the frosh-bound coast. Yet the little brothers of the Sig Alph ball-room kings feel the call of the ball-room in their blood. They know- the danger and the savagery of The Dancef, but something in them responds to her relentless force and the spell of the Cut-In holds them . . . they are drawn in spite of themselves to the very waves that buried their brothers, their fathers and their grandfathers before them. Ah, the carefree days at college! f University Y. M. C. A. Freshman Council l The Freshmen Council is an organization of the Y. M. class and to develop future leadership for college activi- C. A. made up of outstanding men of the first year classes ties. These men also serve as committeemen on the Y. M. chosen from the various campus groups. The purpose of C. A. Cabinet, an organization which guides and directs this organization is to promote a program for their own freshman activities on the University campus. Officers WILLIAM KooLAcr-1, President FRANK CONWAY, Secretary S. CORWIN BRITTON, Treasurer Freshman HY Council Members K. Anderson E. Hayner J. Penfield B. Andriessen P. Heil M. Powell C. Ashcraft M Hendly K. Ristan O. Ashe E. Hoff L. Robinson T. Bellhouse R. Jamison N. Schmidt H. Bohner W. Koolage C. Sebastian W. Boller F. Krueger Art Spreen J. Bolton M. Lukens W. Stephens S. C. Britton A. Majoewsky H. Stocker W. H. Byrnes J. Mancini E. Strasser B. Cherrington G. Myers H. Strothman F. Conway D. Neal R. Templer R. Conner J. Niederman R. Thompson G. Cooley H. Niemczky J. Vigor W. Coughlan R. Nulsen C. West W. B. Davis K. Otto O. M. Wilson Devore H Paine E. Young L. Goerth C. Parsons B. Harvard S. Passanesi Nineteen-Thirty-One They say this is a Delt rush party. Anyway, thereis Robertson, He-man Pierson, and Heckel, aye, and Franz too. The rush man? Oh, yes, there he is in the middle, and judging from his beaming countenance one would gather that he is having a good time. Give the kid a chance, perhaps some fraternity will rush him later. Z. T. A. finally broke down and rushed a chosen few frosh. The party looks rather solemn but it's not the fault of the rushees. Nor the sorority girls either. The answer is that the photographer forgot the birdie so everyone registers disappointment. Millie Rose, pride of the chapter, looks quite en- gaging in that outfit, and maybe the dear old tong will get a break after all. You've all heard of the Kappa Black-Bloomer society. Here they are with their rushees whose faces are covered. They evidently firmly believe in that old wise crack about faces breaking the cam- era. Vlfe Ceclitorially speakingj are quite abashed by the formidable aspect of these pirates, and hope that they havelft scared away any of their potential pledges or made some shy frosh walk the plank. Delt Rush Party Z. T. A. entertains a jew frosh Kappa Pirate Boat-ride Dear old Tri-Delt has taken to yachting, with Mrs. Keller playing skipper. lt looks like some influential person, take your choice of Wilson, Clemons or Miller, has enticed Poppy Neptune to help rush a lot of promising look- ing material. Tri-Delt mshees enjoy the sea breezes also A l The Cincinnatzan l l Puzzle Picture: How many Kappas can you find in his picture of the Theta Rush Formal? How many pan- ties can you count on the walls? Or better yet, how many wall flowers can you see in the room? Who is the little Another sitting contest Late September finds the second-sec- tion engineers at work on a new road for Varsity. Tonight, they, like the football candidates, will be too tired to serenade the rush parties. But the Sigs wonit miss a chance to render their sweetheart song. They love it. girl seated to the left of Dit Small? Who is sittin to the right of Dit? How many Morton Browns do you find? Nuts, just nuts. Football practice begins While the Thf1iHS a r e partying, with the rushing season at its height the football candidates are down on the practice Held learning the rudiments of the game and slopping through mud puddles. King, the new coach, is there, but where, oh, where is Waldman? What will the team do without Waldman? What will the Kappas do without Waldman? What will the Kappas do with Wfaldman Y Try this on your piano Roadwork Progress 30 Nineteen-Thirty-One Cincinnati 46 Cedarville ---- O September 27th fNight Camel LINE-UP AND Scom: Cincinnati Cedarville Lunsford .... ....... L .E. ....... .... W right Hallett ..... . . . L.T. .... . . W. Boyer Nau ..... . . . L.G. .... ..... B oyer Grawe . . . .... C.. ..... . . Stormont Lewis . . . . R. G. .... . . . Collins Jensen ..... .. R.T. .... . . lddings Metz ......... . . R.E. .... . . . Peters C. Sidinger . . . . . Q.B. .... . . Townsley Gilliland .... . . . L.H. .... . . . Turner E. Sidinger . . . . . R.H. .... . . Hinton Goldmeyer ......... . , . F.B ..... ..... . ..... I rons Score hy periods: 1 2 3 4- Cincinnati ........... . . ......... 6 13 20 7-46 Cedarville ............................. 0 0 0 0- 0 T ouchdowns-E. Sidinger 2, Goldmeyer 2, Gilliland 2, Schulzinger. Substitu-tions-Cinciunati: Parker for Hallett, Klein for Lunsford. Fleckner for Nau, Laub for Fleekner, Schulzin- get for Gilliland. Kinsey for E. Sidinger, Weiss for C. Sidinger. Cedarville: Gordon for Boyer, Scott for Gordon, Wayser for Collins, Kenfield for XVright. A curious crowd, hopeful but cynical, assembled at Nippert Stadium, eleven thousand strong, to see the much-talked of Bear- cat team tackle Cedarville in the season's opener. Although most of the fans expected a victory, even those most optimistic were agreeahly surprised to see the large score which the Bearcats com- piled. It was an indication of the fact that football at Old Mc- Blicken is on the up-grade at last. A detailed account of the game would he drab and unexciting, because after the first few minutes of the game, the whole ques- tion was how large the score would be. The Bearcat backs, aided by the good work of the line, drove, romped and skidded over and around the upstater's line for seven large touchdowns. The hearts of Bearcat routers rose high as old and new Stars I X. E 1 1 s s . ,gl sr Sidinger Duo The Salem Expressl' flashed upon the horizon. Cliff Goldmeyer, kicker par excellence, played a great defensive game, booted spectacularly and, in addi- tion, reeled off runs of thirty and thirty-hve yards to score two touchdowns. Little Ed Sidinger, sophomore half hack phenom, was the big gun in the hackfield however. Everytime he carried the hall, Varsity followers chalked up ten yards or more for the Red and Black. ln the short time he was in the game, Sidinger gained over one hundred fifty yards from scrimmage and scored twice. The outstanding Bearcat linesman was Jensen, giant sophomore tackle. Cedarville found him a concrete wall on the defense, and when Varsity had the hall, he opened up huge holes for the ball carriers to pierce. All in all, the team showed much promise. Nite crowd-After the game some of these football enthusiasts may be found at the Pi Kap brawl. Or the Sig Ete Rush Dance. Perhaps some will drop in at Ship's. Then again they may go home. l Aulumn approaches, and over Jrhe deserled Woman's Building l'he silenl' shades of evening fall. Today irs hallways have loolced on hundreds of exciled co-eds. Some were cry- ing. Some were painfully happy. lvlany wore vari-colored ribbons. All were lense l Tonighl will wilness lhe drama of formal pledging, lhe sound of male voices in serenade, and The yawning empliness of Beecher l-lall Oczlober Beecher Hall I l 1 l I Varsity 1 Fairest I E 1 Adele Berger F P -Webb In spite of the general depression, Adele Berger had a particularly successful year. She includes Prom Queen, Mystic Thirteen, musical comedy and Fresh Painters among her achievements this term. Adele is a junior in the L. A. College and be- longs to Theta Phi Alpha. She was vice-president of the sophomore class, chairman of Junior Advisors, treasurer of the W.A.A., was active in Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. For the purist in such matters, Adele insists that her name be pronounced Ah-day-lahl' I Women . . . W. S. G. A .... re- birfh of The News . . . sororify pledging . . . W. A. A .... foofball . . . women . . . homecoming . .A . Varsi+y band . . . cross coUn'rry . . . class eledrions . . . women OCTOBER I I I I I I I I pl JOSEPI-IINE P. SIMRALL, B.S. Dean of Women Dean Josephine P. Silnrall, after her sabbatical leave of absence, returned to us this year to resume her work in guiding the affairs and activities of women on the campus. ilmmediately confronting her was the problem of sorority rushing, a problem which never seems to remain solved for two years in succession. In place of last year's second semester pledging, freshmen received bids this year on October l0th. Septem- ber and early October included one elaborate party after another. This program, however, proved not entirely satisfactory, since we find W0lllCll,S Pan- hellenic providing for a two-weeks' rushing period for next year. It is hoped that this experiment will he the solution to the difliculty facing sororities and be satisfactory to both rushee and sorority. The Cincinnatian Among other outstanding achievements, Miss Simrall has this year secured four valuable scholar- ships for women at the University. The scholar- ships are offered by the Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority, The D. A. R., The College Club and by the local Wfomenas Panhellenic Association. Fall-comes to Burnet Woods Nineteen-Thirty-One Cunningham Grimm Oexman Bryce Hoinke I 0 u Women s Student Governmeni Association B Officers ' RUTH OEXMAN ...... ............. .............. P r eszdent RUTH CUNNINGHAM .. .......... ............ I ice-President JANE BRYCE ......... .... I Iorresponding Secretary CATHERINE GRIRIBI .... ...... R ecording Secretary IDA HOINKE ........ ................... T reasurer RUTH LUEDERS .... ......... C lzairman of Vigilance HELEN BREESE .... . . .Student Council Representative ADELE BERGER .... . . .... . . . ..... Chairman of Junior Advisors JOSEPHINE SIMRALL ......... .................... F acuity Advisor Ruth Oexman Ruth Cunningham Jane Bryce Catherine Grimm Executive Council Ida Hoinke Ruth Lueders Helen Breese Adele Berger Francis Durbin Mildred Eicliert Elsa Bachman - Mildred Fink Mildred Gieringer Sally Harkness Junior Advisors Adele Berger Jane Bryce Clover Hoy Francis Durbin Catherine Bayles Ann Eagen Morton Brown Janet Gebhardt Catherine Grimm Ida Hoinke Mary Holzman Esther Lukens Ellen Peters Mildred Rose Bessie Levinson Elinor Small Ruth Thede Mary WilSOl1 Christine Schorr Elizabeth Strauss Virginia Willis Mary Wilsoxi Holzman Lukens Berger Eagen Peters Bryce Hoy Rose Gebharclt Grimm Durbin Brown Willis Strauss Wilson Hoinke Bayles Scllorr he News is reorganized George F. Stewart Editor I On October 6th, carrying a new mast head and published by an entirely reorganized stag, the first News of the year came out. The Cincinnatian The Universiry News d GFI The Cincinnari Bearca+ Paul V. Friedman Manager Nineteen-Thi Cordon Strauss rty-One GEORGE F. STEWART . . PAUL V. FRIEDMAN .. . NATHAN SOLINGER . . MILDRED EICHERT . . . FRANK R. Brsus .... News Editors Bill Groppenbacher Williani Atkinson Sue Dreutzer William Crawford Louis Goland Allan Bramkamp Jacob Brown Sports Staff Glenn Scott, Sports Editor Robert Neel Thomas Stueve Edward Simrall Merrill Leach Ann Eagen .lack Calloway Burton Ascheim Mnlford Mentel Marian Cillham Rolo Crandall Carl Muth Socieiy Editors Margaret Miller TI-IE UNIVERSITY NEWS TI-IE CINCINNATI BEARCAT . . . . .Efzawin-chief . . . .Business Manager . . . .Managing Editor . . .Managing Editor . . . .Faculty Adviser and General Editorial Staff Jacob Brown Violet Balastra Mary Beresford George Kramer Ridlon Kiphart Erle Hanson Al Katz William Atkinson William Crawford Allan Bramkamp Sue Dreutzer Gordon Strauss Dave Schwartz Colter Rule Bill Groppenbacher Business Deparimeni' Paul V. Friedman ...................,............ Business Bernard E. Levin . .. .... Adtferlisiag Mildred Rose ..... ..... C irculation Rose llarburger .... Babette Mueller .... . . . . . .Service Esther Ceiner........ ....... .. .......... . ...... W. S. Wabrlitz ..................................... Charles Snow, Myron Benson, Daniel Wolf John V i Manager Manager Manager Manager S ecretary S ecrelary F acalty Adviser Martha Livingston Hanna Grad Francis Durbin Mel Bernstein Ray Nulson Clarence West Marjorie Urman Kathleen Sees ltfulford Mentel Grace Fels Louis Goland Charles Lesser Virginia Taylor Konfried Otto Edward Myers gor Atkinson Groppenbacher Eichert Levin Bramkamp Strauss Coland Scott Solinger Brown I I I I I I I ' The Czncznnatzan HELEN COOPS Direcfor of Women's Afhlefics WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers RUTH LUEDERS .. ......... ...... P resident I VIRGINIA PETTIT . .. ..... ...... I fice-President I RUTH HUNTER . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary ADELE BURGER ......... Treasurer CLOVER HoY . . Recording Secretary I I I Faculfy Advisors I I Miriam Urban Helen Coops Grace B. DHVICSQ I I W. A. A. Board League of Nations Head ......,..... ANN EACEN Play Day Chairman. Hockey Manager.. . Basketball Manager. Swimming Manager ...... I Baseball Manager. . . Archery Manager. . . Fencing Manager. . . Hiking Manager ..... . . . Cam Chairman p ..... . Rifle Manager ........ Choritifles President ...... KATHEMNE BACHMAN .. . . . . . . . . .GLAUYS STEVENS .........JANE BRYCE ....I-IILDA ANDRIOT . . . .OLIVE EWAN . . . . . . . .H.ARRlET GAU . ..... . .CONSTANCE XVITTE ..MxLnnsn GIERINGER ...HARRIET CHAPMAN ......RUTH LEUDI-IRS ....VIOLET BALASTRA Hoy Hunter Lueders Pettit 40 Nineteen-Thirty-One b I 41 Wash drawing by Helen Breese i 5 At the traditional Z. T. A. Rush Partr Kappa Rush Formal The Cincinnatiun What song titles do these snap shots remind you of: Nlxlllllllllllllllllllllllll, would you like to take a walki' with these old fashioned beruilled Zeta Tau Alphas? Any number of rush girls did after this party. Milly seems to have read the hand writing on the wall and it's all hotsy totsy . . . just see her beam HI love you truly, K. K. C. How many rushee hearts pound- ed to this haunting tune at the Kappa formal? Sykes, Small, Burkhardt, Zoeller and Gillham seemed to be thrilled at any rate. Ruth is on the brink of glee too alt ust takes a Chi Omega with a Chi Omega smilef' Every- body has heard that one but few people ever consider the beauty of Chi Omega hacks. Here the Chi Os are listening to the Beta sercnade at their rush formal. Seventeen charming girls saw the beauty of it all and came out with cardinal and straw ribbons on pledge day' Just a bevy of costumed Tri Delts i:ll100lllllg,, over their freshmen. If the ,lack Tarr uniforms fail to work the trick the hoola outfits are sure to do so. And who is the bearded lady with the pitchfork? We.trust that it wasn't necessary to use force on any of the twenty-two neophytes they corralled I The Betas Serenade the Chi Os King Neptune Rules Over the Tri Delt Rush Party 42 ARE YOU A RUSSIAN OR JUST IN A I-IURRY? I l l Nineteen-Thirty-One Don't let that tribe ribbon ya, says the little girl who failed to crash through The Great Day did come! Not to mention what came with it. Friday, October the tenth, the day that freshmen women were pledged to the sorority that they were talked into with all the vim and vigor of women. Tears were shed freely, kisses were exchang- ed with gusto, embraces proved to be in favor, and I told you so's came from all sides. Some freshmen were to be pitied because of the dominance of external forces, others were to be laughed at because of the gullability of youth to believe anything, and still others were to be admired for their stability and determination in spite of hearsay. Many humorous and peculiar incidents preceded pledging. Sev- eral notorious women around the campus were discovered saying and doing unexpected things. Betty Cook was heard to mouth that before so and so, and so and so went anything but Kappa, it would be over her dead body. Cook was going to get them by any means, foul or fair. lt must be wonderful to have that fight- ing spirit. Rosy Ballantyne had a terrible time keeping the Thetas hot after the rushees. The actives simply had so much fun playing with each other that they forgot they were rushing. Mrs. Keller firmly convinced all Glendale mothers that there was nothing but Tri Delt. Mary Ella Kunz whispered that the Chi Os were cer- tainly grateful to Doris Dieterle for bringing numerous cousins to school. because the chapter was becoming smaller as the number of sisters embarking upon the sea of matrimony was growing larger. The Delta Zetas decided it was high time to rebuild their chapter, and thus, led by Din Morse, they attacked the portals of the freshmen, determined to bring home the bacon. The Kappa The little girl is looking hopefully into the future. Perhaps her choice of the one and only tong will be the best for her. It was terribly hard for her to make up her mind since all the girls were so darn sweet. Now the point is-will they give her the bid? Thcyhte practically told her that without her the chapter C0Ll1ld7l-,lf exist an- other moment and with her everything on the campus was sewn up tight. After all, it's all a gamble and more than one sweet young thing has taken a chance. Allah be lfinrl to all rushees on pledge rlny! Sighs, Tears. And Shouts As Sororiiies Nab Prey Delts claimed it simply wasn't fair for Sue Dreutzer to give a slumber party the night of their formal. Ruth Oexman considered bringing the matter before W. S. G. A. Jane Harshbarger readily passed on any information that came to her ears, hoping that at least one organization would be benefited by it. Some of it was very, very good. Some of it was very, very lousy. However, in the long run, it made little or no difference. The Alpha Cams felt that rushing should be postponed in order that Miriam Walker would get back from Geneva in time to put in a few words. The Theta Phi Alphas had no trouble as usual. Adele Berger had only to smile sweetly and the freshman couldn't wait to accept the button. Fran Durbin proved to be the Mother Confessor. She was forced to send a dress to the cleaners, because of the numerous tears shed upon it. Christine Schorr secretly told all freshmen that it was comparatively easy to become a beauty if you were a Z. T. A. Olive Ewan claimed that she had to work entirely too hard for Alpha Delta Theta considering the fact that she was only a pledge. A. O. Pi blessed Sadie Taylor for the ability to talk anybody's arm off. The Sigma Delta Taus maintained a placid front throughout the struggle, and .lean Ruskin declared that it wasn't necessary to become excited over rushing. While the battle continued there was much gnashing of teeth and many hard looks. Any on-looker would have seriously doubted that there were any mutual friendships between girls in different sororitiesg however, it wasn't long before everything was forgotten, and peace reigned. if 3 'E s. -..- - . - x s .. k g . 'rx . . X TQNTCL..-f-S. - 3.55.2-,ne 1 . Too undecided to know which part of the greek alphabet to join 43 Entrance to the W'0l11C7l,S Building Above you see the scene of the crime. Several h nndred co-eds took that fatal fraternal step in this v ry building one fall afternoon, and now thev're a l catalogued for the ensuing four years. Soon ivill b gin that delightful experience gained from carry- inlg out actives' orders YVell. take a slant at the Theta haul. Sis Queblin looks like she ought to he able to scrub a mean floor in that new apartment. Oh, the dish water and dust mops these starry-eyed maidens are to become infmately acquainted with during the next few Ill r ate wil son iths wo, four, six, eight. . . XVl101l1 do we apprecif You answer and the Alpha Gamma Deltas he sure to agree with you. ,lust eight good rea- why the past rushing season has been called so . uccessful The Cincinnatian T lzela Girls Alpha Cams Nineteen-Thirty-One Some Results oi Pledginq Day Theta Phi Alpha Pledges Theta Phi Alpha didn't do so badly. What? Louise Layne QT. P. A. long distance pledgej seems to be thinking up a swell joke on the upper classmen right now. WOlldC1' if Williams fstill more distantj ever gets tired acting like the timorous and innocent young neo- phyte. And thereis Hennengan in all her cool, blond beauty. Problem: How many embryonic Prom Queens can you find in this mob? Looks promising Below is the thundering Chi Omega herd. And what they heard! A year from today these same cooked frosh will be handing out rush twaddle purty much like that whichthey have been hearing for the past three weeks. Garbo Wasmer is peering sleekly at the camera and Willa Busch is trying her best to appear taller than four feet nine. But what bothers us is why Virginia Tracy has such a puzzled and quizzical look upon her face Chi Omega Presents These Alpha Chi Results We are seven, say the Alpha Chis. And you can see at a glance that it would be mighty hard to find seven such sweet young things in any group. What sophistica- tion, what poise, what necks! Think of the possibilities of these butterflies when they reach the adult stage. The younger the Davies sisters come, the better looking they are. Bee Rothenberg, from Wyoming, must be at Ship- ley'st since we canit find her on the picture The D.'s have started their girls in right. Here you see them on the steps to success and not far from the top either. Soon Salvation Army Lukens will begin her soul saving of those freslnnen who have been too much iniiuenced by Dink Dean. Sis Benham, Lukens' pet pro- tege, is a bit worried already about Stueve and Beucus. Babs Jung gazes eagerly into space, while '4Char Klotter grins satisfactorily-having done right by her sisters' tong And Kappa Delta These Alpha Chi Omega V era Benzinger .lane Corkins Ruth Davies Jennie Meta Guenther Maxine Hughes Tessie Rich Ruth Walker Allien Olden filpha Delta Theta Ruth Braun Alice Buck Margaret Drake Mildred Flatt Gretta Hastings Ruth Hendricks Gale Helwig Betty Jane Slough Maxine V ogely Helen Hopple Blanche Goering Eleanor Koppenhoefer Gertrude Lux Loraine Mayne Carolyn Pendry Gladys Reddert Dorothy Riemer Irene Shall Esther Roehr Florence Schneller Eleanor Puhl Alpha Gamma Della Dorothy Hammitt Dorothy Bales Mary Hamilton Louise Sour Charlotte Kuhlman Beatrice Waltz Virginia Reiss Clara Belle Young Virginia Myron Winifred Hamilton Anita McGilliard Alpha Omicron Pi Edith Bodicker Marjorie Dewey Mary Elizabeth Fuldne Laura Bell Gang Mildred Pulliam Daisy Pott Mary Louise Rey Chi Omega Jean Wasmer Marguerite Gruen Mary Louise Deiterle Katharine Gray Sue Dreutzer Marion Richard Virginia Cadee Virginia Tracy Vera Grau Marie lannitto Marie Beamen Mary Stowe Gertrude Lowley Betty Guthrie Maxine Grant I' And Here Are the Results WOMEN'S PLEDGE LIST Oc+oberI01'h Delta Delta Delta Eleanor Lee Isabella Lee Virginia Peters Virginia Squibb Marv .lane Moeser Harriet Keller Margaret Nelson Evelyn Berterman Betty Chace Katherine Townsend Helen Bookman Mildred Koring .lane Squibb Eva Brokaw Mary K. Ackermann Mary Kirkpatrick Amanda Roth Ruth Herschede Martha Peebles Agnes Andrew Jane Patterson Delta Phi Epsilon Florence Deutsch Florence Siebler Belle Yvonne Eichel Mildred Greenburg Evelyn Union Marjorie Urman Delta Zeta Margaret Lynd Gladys Moseer Ruth Johnston Thelma Hale Shirley Meyer .lane Oehler Martha Rahe Mildred Willis Edna Marie Baldwin Anna Marie Evans Kappa Alpha Theta .lean Guestetter Georgia Lee Cooms Louise Ware Edith Meyers .lane Akin Virginia Craig Ruth Phelps Mary Elizabeth Herr Viola Quehlin Margaret Darlington Jeannette Nichols Kappa Delta Martha Bohart ing Georgia May Benham Elsie Beucus Virginia F auntleroy Eleanor Hartman Martha Ismael Charlotte Klotter Lucille Koeblin Rosanne Reuter Nell Stewart Katharine Stueve Stella Von Holleni Barbara Young Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Brink Lanra Brokate Dorothy Burkhardt Eloise Coppack Harriet Bohn Marion Gillham Mary Messer Edith Louise Rummel Virginia Lynn Eleanor Small .lane Sykes Betty Patterson Betty Zoeller Pi Alpha Tau Gertrude Pinsky Ruth Arenstein Florence Aron Ruth Colker Laurene Davis Esther Teres Milly Kallus Ann Newer Fanny Gerson Phi Delta Katherine Rue Virginia Lillick Wanda Bath Mary Margaret Coleman Anna May Schlanser Edwina Wooley Dorothy Pierce Mary Wiltshire Phi Sigma Sigma Dancssa Bachrach Elizabeth Graf Ruth Mann Ruth Nassau Sylvia Shultz Naomi Rosenstreter Florence Rosensweig Lillian Wells The Cincinnatian Sig ma Delta Tau Rose Mary Tobias Henrietta Hahn Helen Freiberg Georgette Fox Rose Plant Clara Beren Lillian Pushin Phylis Kasel Ruth Blumenthal Nettie Dessauer Theta Pi Lucille Mack Dorothy Von Hagen Mary Louise Richards Caroline Stites Olivia F oyes Irene Dieckman Theta Phi Alpha Elizabeth Buenger Agnes Clark Margaret McEvilly Margaret Mary Downing Dennis Myers Jean Hennegan Ruth Gosegar Catherine Hockett Mildred Lower Virginia Fredericks Edith Wenner Annabelle Williams Louise Layne Alice Murray Mary Jean Leonard Catherine Rettig Zeta Tau Alpha Dorothy Alexander Mildred Ames Viola Barnett Margaret Bell Virginia Smith Helen Stevens Eleanor Vogeler Margaret Schumaker Mary Sloan Shirley Clark Charlotte Gross Pletlging is over. The Women's Building is empty. Miss Simrall goes homie. N teen-Thirty-One THRU DUST ART I-IALLETT AND GRIME u- I ss w .,-ss. t -Q... sissy. , sa., .. '-: ,few ess fears fag. Hess t i s X X X s Q Q X 1 as F' is a K :sa K - X :fi s, gs ,AR Ras ig, x X X3 s X X is X . f ' X i , X sseifisstfisfis K A T- -. X Si.. . as - sk :gf S Nga , 'ss X . 'L i a el.-,e.s- icky ss, .1e, e .s.ss- e.,s X . X iss, Q 1 X Q7 fsgst Coach Babcock The second game of the season proved to be a hard fought battle which was not decided until the last few minutes. The Bearcats, playing without the services of the injured Jensen at tackle and Metz at end, found the Bishop team a hard nut to crack, and were hard pressed to win. Wesleyan began a march down the field early in the game, and soon found herself in a scoring position. The Red and Black held for downs however, and Goldmeyer soon kicked out of danger. After several exchanges of punts, Varsity started a parade of their own with Ed Sidinger and Gilliland doing the ball-carrying. As the first quarter ended, Cincinnati was deep in YVesleyan7s territory. The advance was short-lived however, and the rest of the half found the pigskin passing from one team to the other, with neither backfield accomplishing any- hing. The visitors nearly gave Varsity fans heart failure y almost completing a forward pass for a score as the alf ended, but their end dropped the ball as the gun shot. After an interesting display of fireworks, the second alf began, and proved to be much like the first. A de- ,ensive game was almost wholly evident, and a scoreless tie was freely predicted in the stands. Varsity lost her big The Cincinnatian. Cincinnati - - 6 Kentucky Wesleyaxi - - 0 Uctober 3rd fNight Game? LINE-UP AND Scene Cincinnati Kentucky Lunsford ..... . . . L.E. .... ..... C undiff Hallett ..... . . . L.T. .... ..... V ogler Lanh LC. Cough Sipple . . .... C. . . .... Payntel Lewis . . . . . R.G. . . . . . . . Brophy Parker . . . . . . R.T. .... . . Whitehead Kinsey ...... . . . R.E. .... . . Daniels Si Sidinger . . . . . Q.B. 1 .... . . . . Betts Gilliland .......Rose E. Sidinger ...... . . . R.H. . . . . . . . . Hundley Goldmeyer ........ . . . F.B. .... ..... G allagher Score by Periods: 1 2 3 4- U. of C. ............... . . .......... 0 0 0 6-6 Ky. Wesleyan .......................... O 0 0 0-0 Substitutions-U. of C.: Bursiek for Gilliland, Weiss for Ed Sidinger, Schulzinger for Bnrsiek, Herman for Laub, Metz for Kinsey, Nan for Laubg Ky. Wesleyan: B. Denton for Paynter, J. Denton for Whitehead, Gallagher for Young. chance to score through a mis- play, and the kicking of Cold- meyer wrecked most of Wesleyan threats. Witli only four minutes to play, and Varsity in possession of the ball at midfield, Si Sidinger dropped back and heaved a long pass to Metz, sophomore end, who carried the oval to the Kentucky five yard stripe before he went down under two Wesleyan tack- lers. The ever-reliable Goldmeyer then catapulated over the line for a touchdown, while chaos reigned in the stands. The game ended a few moments later. Varsity failed to show anything like a sustained offense, but ap- peared fairly powerful on the de- was-ga Goldm eyer fense. Art Hallett, tackle, and Sip- ple, diminutive center, shone brightly in this respect, with Sipple roving over the field to make many tackles, and Hallett covering punts in great fashion. The team as a whole, showed a need of offensive drill and general polish if it is to become a threat in Buckeye ranks. nil. tae Metz, E lllf Fireworks Bursiek, H al fback isle uuuu uuuu u uuuuuuuu our uses busses. 1 Nineteen-Thirty-One Cincinnati - - 0 Michigan State ---- - 32 fAt Lansingl October 11th LINE-UP AND Scoar: Cincinnati Michigan Lunsford ..... .... L .E. . . . .... . Fogg Hallett ..... .... L .T. . . . . Brunette Laub .... LG. .. Gross Sipple .... ..... C . . . .... Meiers Herman . . . ..... R.G. . . . . . . . Streb Parker . . .... R.T. .. ...... Ridler Metz . . . . . . R.E. . . . Vandermeer Benham Q.B. Grove Bursiek ...... ..... L .H. . . .. Monnett E. Sidinger ............. R.H. .............. . . Warren Goldmeyer ............. FB. ................ Eliowitz Subsritutions-Cincinnati: Porter for Lunsford, Nau for Parker, Sidinger for Benham, Gilliland for Bursiek, Bursiek for Gilliland, Patton for Metz, Louis for Herman, Schulzin- ger for Bursiek, Crawe for Sipple. ' I ' K . K- . : K i . 't .- I i - i A Q ,. r X ' 5- ' K 1 .Q a Michigan Frosh Serpent-Dance The third game of the season may safely be summed up in the words, '5Defeated, but not disgracedf' The Bearcats, confronted by an aggregation which was su- perior in weight, speed, stamina and experience, made a noble Hght, but were beaten by a team which was tl1e better of the two. Michigan State, with a set of the hardest hitting backs seen in many a year, forced the Red and Black warriors Scrimmage Line backward time after time, and during the course of the game amassed five touchdowns. The first came soon after the opening kick-off, which the big white team took, to march straight down the field, in spite of several temporary Cincinnati braces. Nothing daunted, the Bear- cats came back snarling, and for the rest of the first half outplayed the foe by a noticeable margin, several times threatening, but lacking the punch to score against the heavy Spartan line. They outfought and outgamed their opponents and left the field amidst the cheers of even the Michigan State cohorts. In the second half, however, the battering which the Varsity line was getting began to tell. Dazed and weary, the Bearcats began to fall prey to Michigan's puzzling plays, several of which were sodeceptive as to end in long runs and scores. Bewildered, but always game, the Red and Black fought back as best it could, but the best wasn't sufficient, and the Spartans increased their margin of victory. For Cincinnati, Coldmeyeris punting and Sipple's ster- ling defensive play were outstanding. These two were big factors in holding the score down. Metz, although he showed inexperience at several critical points, played a very good game at end, throughout. Cincinnati parti- sans who saw the game unanimously agreed that an out- classed Bearcat team made a truly magnificent fight against long odds, and was in no wise disgraced by its loss. tltt. 33. BUIIIIIIIII, Quarter Jllichigan Stands Parker, Tackle The Rell and Black holds In the fourth encounter of the season, and the first Buckeye Conference game, the Red and Black warriors astounded their partisans by playing a brilliant defensive game in the opening half. The Bearcats then proceeded to weaken disastrously and what had started out as a football epic for Mcltlicken ended in a near rout, with W esleyan's heavy line pounding huge holes in the lighter Cincy forward wall so often that four touchdowns were piled up in the final half. Varsity started the game with a dogged defensive ability, and, although not outplaying their more experienced opponents, they at least held them even through the first quarter. Wesleyan gained consistently until the Bearcats' ten yard line was reached, but could not penetrate further, the Cincinnati boys holding for downs five times. With this dogged resistance, the spectators were treated to a punting duel with neither team having any decided advan- tage. Wesleyan penetrated to the Red and Black one-foot line early in the second quarter but with Hallett's inspired playing setting an example, the Bearcats emulated the proverbial concrete wall and took the ball away from the Battling Bishops. Wesleyan was not to be denied, however, and near the close of the half broke loose to tally her first touchdown., The second half started as an- other kicking duel, but the invaders soon took advantage of erratic playing by the Bearcats to score a second touchdown, this time as the result of a blocked kick and four smashes at the weakening Cincy line. The rest of the third quarter was scoreless, with neither team showing any offensive ability. In the final quarter, however, Wesleyan sent in almost an entire new team, and this reserve strength proved to be the undoing of the Bearcats, for they weak- ened lamentably and the Bishops shoved over three more touch- downs without much opposition. The game came to its dreary close with Wesleyan again threatening to score. Varsity failed to show even a semblance of an offense, her run- ning attack being smothered completely by Wesleyan's heavy line, while not a single pass was completed. The only bright spot of the day was Hallett's scintillating performance at the tackle position. The tall captain outplayed every opponent sent in against him and The Cincinnatian Cincinnati - 0 Ohio WCSlCj'Rll - - - 33 October 18111, LINE-UP AND SCORE Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan Porter ....... .... L .E. .... ..... J ensen KCJ Hallet CCT . . .... L.T .... . ........ Jones Laub ...... .... L .C.. . .... Nieberg Crawe .... ...... C ..... . . . Cordon Herman .. .... R.G. .... Rennert Jensen .... .... R .T .... . . . . Kraft Metz ..... .... R .... . . . Osborne Benham . . . .... Q.B, .... . . . Carlisle Bnrsiek ..... . . .L.H. .... ..... lt forton E. Sidinger . . . . . .... R.B. .... .... C ampbell Coldmeyer ........ .. . . . .F.B. .... ....... G inaven Score by Periods: 1 2 3 4 Cincinnati ........ . ........ 0 0 0 0-- 0 Ohio Wesleyan ....,................... 0 7 6 20-33 Substitulions-Cincinnati: Lunsford for Porter, Patton for Lunsford, Parker for Jensen, Lewis for Herman, Weiss for Bursiek, Kinsey for Metz, Sidinger for Benham, Gilliland for Goldmeyerg Wesleyan: Gandrup for Morton, Reger for Campbell, Westfall for Gandrup, Givvons for Carlisle, Bennett for Osborne. Munson for Cordon, Dicker- son for Ginaven, Fausser for Rennert, Jackson for Nieberg, Reger for Fausser. No sweeter word e'er charmed my ear repeatedly broke through the Bishop line to drop the ball-carrier for a loss. Golchneyer played the best game in the backfield, but his tactics, too, were largely confined to defensive measures. All in all, the battle was one in which the green Cincinnati team he- gan by thinking it could win and ended by trying to keep the score within reasonable proportions. Patron, End Tug 0' war Hallett, Tackle Nineteen-Thirty-One Cincinnati - 13 p Denison - ---- 6 s October 25th, fHomecomingJ LINE-UP Ann Scotia Cincinnati Denison Lunsford .. Adams Hallett QCJ .. Lewis ....... .. Pipoly .. Ellison Grawe .... . . . Sauer Herman tC.D Pool Laub .... . . Miller Metz ..... Carpenter Benham . . .... Geil Bursiek .... . . Gabele E. Sidinger . Walker Goldmeyer ............. F.B. . . . ......... . Wolf Score by Periods: 1 2 3 4- Cincinnati ........... 0 13 0 0--13 Denison ............ .. 0 0 6 0- 6 - 1 At In the Buckeye Conference tilt with Denison, Cincinnati accom- plished what had come to be popularly regarded on the campus as practically impossible--the defeat of the Baptists. Moreover, the Bearcats left no doubt as to their superiority. and although the score was close. the Bearcats outplayed Denison for the greater part of the game. Before a huge Homecoming Day crowd, among whom were some of those old warriors who had played on that Cincinnati team which. fifteen years ago, last defeated Denison. the Red and Black team crashed through the Granville eleven for two touchdowns, the first Buckeye win ever recorded by at Bear- cat football team, and a glorious victory. In the first quarter the fans witnessed the usual punting duel, and saw Coldmeyer outkick every punter Denison used. Cincin- Tlze Bearcats Score nati threatened to score twice, but penalties at inopportnne times wrecked both chances. Denison could do nothing whatever offen- sively, and resorted entirely to punting and defensive tactics. To those in the stands, the big question was as to when Cincinnati would score. In the second quarter one march of four yards by the Bearcats was stopped on the Big Reds' six-yard line. Denison printed out, but the Bearcats were not to be denied, and after two attempts at the line had failed, Si Sidinger shot one of his bullet passes to Lunsford who carried the oval to Denison's eleven yard marker. The touchdown was made by Ed Sidinger after the other backs had smashed their way to the Baptist two-yard line. The Bearcats were not content with this taste of blood however, and shortly after the kickoff they forced the Denisonians hack- wards through sheer superiority in kicking. After a Denison punt, with the half almost over, Si Sidinger fooled the Denison de- fense with a quick kick which sailed far over the safety's head and was downed by Crawe on the Redfs one-foot line. Then big Art Hallett smashed through the Baptist line, completely smothered the attempt to punt, and Metz fell on the ball for a second touch- down. Denison came back with renewed fight in the second half and, using a short pass with good effect, threatened Cincy's goal line several times and finally succeeded in scoring through the unex- pected use of a long pass over the goal line. At this juncture Cincinnati tightened up, and for the balance of the game the Bearcats retained possession of the ball. In the final five minutes at fumbled punt gave the Baptists the ball, and aided by some very doubtful decisions on interference with Denison receivers of forward passes, the Big Reds carried the ball to Cincinnati's eleven-yard line. The Bearcats held at this point, and the game ended immediately after. It would be a difficult task to select one outstanding man for Cincinnati, Goldmeyer and Si Sidinger played superlative hall in the backfield, while the entire Cincy line shone. Lunsford at end electrified the fans by his iicircus catches of forward passes. In general, the entire team formed a unit which gave to Varsity a smashing triumph over the now defunct Denison jinx. 'iff' G Yi Weiss, Haljbncln Cincinnati holds Crowe, Center The Ciucinnatian . BETWEEN Tl-IE I-TALVES A traditional feature of Homecoming Day is the an- nouncement of the band sponsor elected annually from among the outstanding women in Mystic Thirteen, by lllelI1bCl'S of the varsity band. This year Ruth Oexman, senior in the School of Household Administration, presi- dent of W1 S. C. A. and member of Kappa Delta Sorority was selected as band sponsor, an honor which includes a bouquet of roses and a march around the gridiron with the drum-major as well as a band uniform which must have been designed for Buster Keaton. Q Flowers for Miss Oerman H. RIDDINGER P. HAINES .. ,.l.RAUT , T. EGOLF .. UTH OEXMAN' ......President THE UNIVERSITY BAND M. B. Van Pelt. Conductor R. A. Anderegg. Faculty Advisor R. Schultz, Drum Major Officers . . . Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .Sponsor HBUlIg-1lYllIg-Ifllllg goes the drum, toodle-de-toodle, the fife Riddinger Haines Oexman Rant Egolf 59 1... Nineteen-Thirty-One Clarinels S. C. Britton A. F. Buck R. C. Hahn J. P. Haines P. J. Hogan C. H. Hudson W. B. Kenton M. J. Kollstedt WV. J. Mauritz H. P. Niemezyk R. S. Orton H. A. Paine R. J. Paul L. C. Porter F. K. Prince H. E. Ralph J. M. Rowe J. C. Rutter Band Personnel E. H Hunter E. P. Loesoher C. G. Lutes R. A. Pflum E. F. Revelle R. F. Schultz L. K Schmidt E. G. Stegemiller E. F. Steigelman F lutes-Pzbol I os R. S. Dyson A. H. Hussey L H. C. Milkey C. YV. Nevish H orns O. C. Bender M. M. Dunn W. D. Stewart C. A. Story J. P. Teeter R. J. Toohey D. S. Wfolford Drum-s C. H. Arenstein A. H. Bernet W. C. Brandt A. YV. Delfendahl A. W. Lathrope F. H. Prior H. R. Stafford A. T. Zeldenrust Saxoplwnes I. C. Albert A. T. Davis W. S. Haney C. A. Nestxnan C. E. Smith D. R. Williams Baritone R. B. Blair W. L. Hanson J. YV. Moore F. L. Story R. N. Ziegler Trumpets A. K. Baker R. R. Coburn R. Gleason WL E. Godshall T. Cossard D. C. Hawke L. Hjalmarson R. P. Hood M. E. Knolllnan H. Kress J. K. McBetll H. R. Moore P. L. Neubauer C. H. Parsons J. A. Purdy E. J. Raut W1 L. Rice P. H. Ridclinger R. C. Rummell D. L. Sayrs R. L. Scherrer K. Schneider D. H. Scranton A. M. Smith P. H. Stevenson F. Stoffregan J. W. Wanner R. E. Wofkins H. K. Weber Ba-ss C. VV. Beltz A. W. Brown C. Hamilton W. D. Harper I. Lazards R. A. Milner P. W1 Scott D. J. Toohey T rombones R. K. Britton V. E. Curran Drum Major S hultz J. C. DeWesse 0. T. Egolf C. R. Fahnstock E. A. Fink E. R. Gamlin V. M. Horey T. K. Kerfoot J. M. Minturn F. E. Morhart H. K. Porcher L. B. Reynolds K. L. Stewart M. A. Wilson A. H. Wulff 53 Winning Fraternity Float--Pi Kappa Alpha Howard Wilson, President of the U. C. Boosters Asso- ciation, announced the winners of the circus parade. In addition to the first prize winners, the Dormitory carried oil' second prize cup in the men's section, and Alpha Delta Theta in the women's division. Honorable men- tion was given to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Theta Phi Alpha sororities. The parade, which was under the direction of C. Ham- mell Hixon, began at 2:30, a bomb marking the start. Led by the U. C. band, the procession circled the track, its participants performing en route. Besides the U. C. band, there were also present bands from Denison and the Bentley Post of the American Legion. Mr. Walter' Heuck, former Bearcat star, was Chairman of Homecoming Day. Sub-committeemen were: Mr. Laurence, Reception Committeeg Chase M. Davies, President of the U. C. Executive Alunmal Council, Pro- gram Committeeg Kelly Siddall, Attendance Committeeg Frank Crow, Boosters Co-Operation Committee, C. Mayo Hoffman, Committee Secretary, and John P. DeCamp. Publicity Committee. The following students composed the Parade Committee: C. H. Hixon, Chairmang S. Ken- dall, Lucille Puckett, Virginia Mossman, Christine Schorr, Sally Harkness, and Bob Wihite. The Cincinnatian I-IOMECOMING DAY Denison Game-Oct. 25th Making a true forecast of Saturday's football game, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity carried oif first honors in the menis division of the students, circus parade, which was one of the main features of the Homecoming Celebration. The winning float, a take-ofl' on the recent international yacht races, depicted U. C. as the Denison Shamrock, American Legion Dram Corps ...--amd? Nineteen-Thirty-One Many prominent city oflicials and alumni attended the Homecoming game, occupying a special box reserved for them. City Manager C. A. Dykstra addressed a few words to the crowd during the half, mentioning, incident- ally, that he had enjoyed seeing the University win the four games he had attended since being in town. Tri Deli eniry-K'K11nsrIs City Kittyu O O C U Winning Sorority Float-Alpha Chi Omega The crowded alumni and student sections of the sta- dium applauded the announcement that Alpha Chi Omega Sorority for the third successive year won first place in the women's division of the parade. Their entry represented a large ship containing comely pirates who were supposed to make the Denison jinx walk the plank. The captains of all Varsity Football teams came down on the track during the half. They ranged from Dr. Arch. l. Carson who was captain when our field consisted of only two goal posts, down to Frank Dost, captain of the squad last year. Dan Laurence, Vice-President of the University, who was captain in the early '90,s was also present. Pathe was also on the scene to record the event on their supersensitive Celluloid to he flashed on down- town screens. Likewise, two of the boys on the foot- ball team collected on Basement Joe's offer of a box of his Christmas candy ftake it or leave itj for every touchdown against Denison. YVe are still wondering if that is why Sidinger refused to run. The Dorm responds with Sittin, Pretty, second prize, men's rrlaxs I The Cincinnatian CROSS COUNTRY Cincinnati achieved only indifferent success in cross country, losing three of four dual meets, while taking third in the Buckeye Meet. The dearth of experienced material and conflicting out-of-town co-op jobs were big handicaps to the team throughout the season. Hamilton breaks the tape-Denison Meet N. Hamilton Team O. M. Nikoloff, Coach- Don McCuskey Gilbert Case Roy Lance Ed Bradley Earl Soeshe Nick Fedor Norl Hamilton Paul Stoner, Mgr. Lettermen E. Soeshe N ikoloff's Harriers In the first dual meet, Ohio Wesleyan defeated the Bearcat runners, ' 1-35. Dean of Wesleyan ran a fast race to take first place. Soeshe of incinnati was second, with Hamilton, the next Varsity man to finish, running fifth. The Red and White cinder pounders from Denison eked out a close victory over Cincinnati in the second clash of the season. The score was ' 6-30 with Hamilton of Cincy leading all contestants to the tape. The earcats were handicapped in this meet by Soeshe's absence. The local harriers chalked up their first victory of the year when they ttrekked to Ohio U. to conquer the Bobcats, 32-35. Hamilton and Soeshe Ian neck and neck to tie for second place, following Turner of Ohio to .he finish. Miamiis fast stepping team completely outclassed the Red a11d Black trepresentatives in the final dual meet of the year winning, 18-40. Led by Shugart, one of the state's best, Miami took the first three places. Soeshe finished fourth for Cincinnati, with Hamilton sixth and Lance eighth. This meet was running in conjunction with a Cincinnati Recrea- tion Commission meet. W In the B. I. A. C. Meet, the Varsity harriers had to he content with third place, while the powerful teams from Oxford and Delaware fought it out for the championship. Hamilton and Soeshe again played a big part in garnering third place honors. 56 s e -:sie rf s Cma'y in action Nineteen-Thirty-One FENCING Under the able coaching of Dr. C. M. Hutchings the Varsity fencing team had a very successful season. Meets were held with all the members of the Ohio Inter-collegiate Fencing Association, and were fought under the new intercollegiate rules. Heymering Grassy Hixson . Grassy Spencer Foils R. Lance R. Popernic Epee R. Popernic B. Sawyer Sabre C. Blossy D. Radcliff M. Heymering, R. Lance, R. Grassy and R. Hixson were the most consistent performers in their respective weapons throughout the extent of the season. 57 The Varsity swordsmen defeated both Wittenberg and Antioch twice, and lost a match to both Ohio North- ern and Ohio Wesleyan. ln the vari- ous meets engaged in, Varsity won ten,,tied f our, and lost only six of a grand total of twenty matches. This showing was very creditable, consid- ering the fact that up until a few years ago fencing was not an inter- collegiate sport, but was merely a hobby hour activity. The Cincinnatian, A New Science of Light is Born in an Attic Laboraiory GEORGE SPERTI, '23 Director, Basic Science Research Lalooreiory President Herman Schneider, founder of the Basic Science Research Laboratory, is shown in the upper center of the above group. Miss Elizabeth Shelow, in charge of certain phases of vitamin D work, is seen at the upper left. The physical chemist' and physician of the laboratory, Dr. Francis Heyroth, '23, is pictured on the upper right, while John Loofbourow, '23, research chemist and physicist, is pictured in the bottom center. G. Park Goode, technical director, is shown at the left, operating soft X-Ray equipment built by himself. Miss Agnes Helmer, right, laboratory assistant, is demonstrating the new laboratory process of the formation of vitamin D. 58 Nineteen-Thirty-One ELECTIONS COME APACE The old order changethn- whoever said it must have had the fall electio11s in mind-but oh! what a change!! And the women were the cause of it all. Cam- paigning in October of this past year seemed diliierent-in fact it was different-from that of the past. There were none of the fair co-eds in the political meet- ings, but the political meetings went on just the same-yet not the same. For who can doubt that the absence of the Varsity females in politics took more than a little zest from the fray? Still-when the Women's Pan passed a law, so he it. Thus we had left merely the male coterie. We wondered nulpif At the Combine Dance how they would do it, if they would do it-and they did it. Two parties were organized each under the illusion that their men were the best. Fortunately, the combines didn't sit back and rest on that assumption, but worked untiringly as though for unknown candidates. The Student Progressive Party composed main- ly of the Lambda Chis, Sig Alphs, Sig Etes, Delts, Pi Kaps, and I. X. Es had a goodly number of can- didates to offer. For officers of the senior class, they nominated: Bill Popp, President, Richard Vreeland, Treasurer, of the Junior Class, John Grifiiths, President, Allen Ivalsh, Treasurer, of the Sophomore Class. Ed. Sid- inger, President, George Kramer, Treasurer, of the Freshman Class, Bill Kool- age and Arnold Majoewski. They chose Dave Eckert as the Law School candidate for Student Council. On the other hand, we had the Student Independent faction, made up of the Phi Delts. Sigma Chis, A. T. Os, Beta Kappas, and the Dorm. Not that this group radically opposed forementioned can- didates, but possibly to show that they too wielded power I on this campus, so they nom- inted the following candi- 59 dates: Senior Class, Herb Starick and Roy Lance, Junior Class, Bud Rose and Lawson Whitesidesg Sophomore Class, Bob Benham and John Hart, and Freshman Class, Ike Simmons and Nick Ott. This group believed that Paul Grischy was the most plausible man to represent the Law School in Student Council. Whether the electioneering and voting was carried out to our un- questionable moral scruples or 11ot, we could not assume the re- sponsibility of quotation. How- ever, we can state that the oflicers elected are of 'four very best. At the Victory , Brawl, we were in- formed of the following successes: Senior Class: Herb Starick, Mil- dred Eichert, Helen Breese and Roy Lance. Junior Class: John Criliiths, Morton Brow-n, Ellen Peters, and Lawson Whitesides. Sophomore Class: Charles Pat- ton, Sally Harkness, Caroline White and George Kramer. Fresh- man Class: Willianl Koolage, Elinor Small, Ruth Davies and Arnold Majoewski. The Law School representative elected to Student Council was Paul Grischy. Thus passed politics from the campus forever .... The Cincinnatian H erb Starivk ,llildrvrl Eiclzvrt SENIOR CLASS HERBERT Smmcx ............... BIILDRED EICHERT .. HELEN BREESE .. ROY LANCE .. Helm: Breesr' . . . .President . Vice-Pres i d ent . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer 60 Roy Lance Nineteen-Thirty-One folzn Criffifllx Marion BVUIUI1 Ellvn Pvtvrs JUNIOR CLASS 101-IN GRIFFITHS ..................... Presirlenz MORTON BROWN .. .... Vice-President ELLEN PETERS .... ..... S ecrezary L,,,,,S,,,,, Wymesides LAWSON YVHITESIDIQS .. .... Treasurer 61 The Cincinnatian Charles Patten Sally Harkness Carolyn, While SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARLES PATTEN .................... Presidenz SALLY HARKNESS . . . . . . Vice-President CAROLYN WIiITE . . .... Secretary GEORGE KRAMER . . . .... Tfellsllffel' EGe0rge Kramer 62 Nineteen-Thirty-One William Koolage Elinor Small Ruth Davies FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAM KOOLAGE .................. President ELINOR SMALL .... .... I fzfce-President RUTH DAVIES ...... ..... S ecremry Arnold Alnjoeswl,-f ARNOLD MAJOEWSKI ...Trea.su,rer '63 I The 'rluud of a punfecl ball comes 'rlurouglu 'l'l'16 crisp auiumn air . . . ln Hue slaclium. massed slands leap ub as one . . . a monolonous prayer Floals across Hue lielcl . . . l-lold +lua'r line! I-lolcl +lua'r line! I H's 'l'l'le day of 'flue big game, and wlual else marlers? November Entrance to the Varsity Gym 31 G l Varsi+y's Fairesr Eleanor Douglass -XVebb For three years Eleanor Douglass has appeared in the musical comedies. In her freshman year she hoofed it through the numbers of Lilane. Her sophomore year was spent in pining over the fact that the Fresh Painters had fallen from grace so she could hardly grace the stage that season. Last year the faculty became so alarmed over her lamen- tations that they permitted Sittin' Pretty to be pro- duced with Eleanor as a pony. This year she danced in G'wan 'n' Kiss Her. A senior in education and fwhisper itj much in love. Kappa Kappa Gamma I New buildings for Varsily . . . hoclcey . . . School of Household Ad- minishjalion . . . migralion lo Alhens C Cluloy . . loolball . . . lea dances . . . Thanksgiving Convoca- fion . . . Miami Game-a vicloryll . . . Freshman Receplion . . . Sigma Sigma pledging NOVEMBER ELIZABETH DYER. A.B. Director of the School of Household Administration Miss Dyer came to the University having accumulated a wealth of experience as an administrator at the Uni- versity of Pittsburg and at New York University. For a year she had made a survey of women's training schools, interesting herself particularly in the field of Home Economics. Sl1e had become convinced that a school specializing in this field offered more vocational oppor- tunities for a girl than any other kind. ' Through her initiative and leadership the school has worked with many civic agencies in improving living conditions and thereby removing ill health and delin- quency. At the same time this activity makes it possible for the students of the school to come in direct Contact with the problems and conditions about which they study in the classroom. Outstanding among these projects is the co-operation of the Mothers' Pension Department of the Juvenile Court and the H. Ad. School in working out economic prob- lems for certain families and thereby removing problems of conduct. A well known woman in Child Welfa1'e work said of these projects: . . . they are unique in the field of Mothers' Aid and are among the most constructive ventures that I know of in raising the standard of home life for this group of de- pendent children. The Cincinnatian Miss Elizabeth Dyer,'Dean of the School of House- hold Administration, has finished her fifth successful year at U. C. Under her leadership and direction the school has taken a foremost place in the community. With her experience and background she has so ably managed the H. Ad. school that every year it has doubled its en- rollment and correspondingly increased its many activi- ties. .. .Y . 7-it---4-W?-1 , N Beecher' Hall fVin.eteen-Thirty-One HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL Officers ROSALIE BALLANTYNE . . . .......... ..... P reszdenl CHRISTINE SCHORR .... .... V ice President BETTY MOESER ...... ..... S ecretarm ISABELLE XYEATMAN .... . Treasurer Representatives Mary Adelaide Allison Rosalie Ballantyne Mary Beresford Lucille Cofling Peggy .lane Moore Betty Moeser Pessa Polasky Christine Schorr Virginia Smith Isabelle Yeatman Senior Rosalie Ballantyne Pessa Polasky Lucille Cofiing Betty Moeser Junior Mary Beresford Christine Schorr Peggy Jane Moore Sophomore Isabelle Yeatman Mary Adelaide AlllQOll Freslmzan Virginia Smith Smith Moeser Ceiling Ballantyne Schorr Moore Polasky Allison Beresford 1 eatman 69 The Cincznnatzan HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION CLUB Officers Passn POLASKY . . . ............ ........ P resident RUTH COFFING ..... .... V ice-President ISABEL YEATMAN .... ..... S ecretary ADELIA HANKS ..... ..... T reasurer Faculty Advisors Miss Nell Atkins Miss Eleanor Maclay Miss Alma Jordan Knauber Faculty Members Miss E. Dyer Miss R. Cook Q Miss J. Arnold Miss K. Cerstenberger Miss N. Atkins Miss A. Knauber Miss T. Beatty Dr. E. Lamson Miss E. Thurber In accordance with its democratic policies, the Household Administration Club ex- tended a cordial welcome early in the fall of 1930 to all students of the school of Household Administration who desired to become members of the organization. To assist Pessa Polasky as president, and Adelia Hanks as treasurer, a number of contact committees were appointed to promote interest in the work of the club. Since the club has established a precedent with its annual May Day luncheon for high school seniors, the efforts of the entire club are called upon throughout the year by the Ways and Means Conunittee, Food Committee and Program Committee to in- sure the much desired success of this undertaking. In addition to this the meetings throughout the year are most interesting with a speaker at one meeting and an original contribution by different departments of the school. at another. , . 70 Q Nineteen-Thirty-One . il-ICDCKEY GLADYS STEVENS . . . ..... Manager Hockey! .... the crack of a stick against a ball .... shouts .... a chase down the field, hair falling, feet fly- ing. lt's a great sport. Competition? Of course. The six leagues had quite a few arguments, but since the Spartans were the only ones able to get a team out on the field, they became the champions. That's not all either, for the classes decided to settle the question for good. And what those juniors didn't do to every other team!--anyway-after it was all over a hard working committee got itself together and decided that some girls played entirely too rough, so the dear old W. A. A. got big-hearted and bought all these girls little medals to wear around their necks, so that innocent and Woinenfs Athletics - November unsuspecting freshmen might have something about which to ask questions and with which to be impressed. A banquet was prepared in honor of these belligerent maidens fthe hockey players, not the freshmenj and in the midst of this function, abounding in speeches and amateur entertainment, but sadly lacking in food and other necessities, the little silver trinkets were given to the following girls: Vi Balastra Clover Hoy Lucile Puckett Jane Bryce Ruth Lueders Gladys Stevens Ann Eagan Virginia Miron Jean Valentiner Beatrice Elstun Ruth Oexman .,.,, - - I if . . The Cincinnatian NOVEMBER BRINGS THESE Where the C0l1I.'0tI'Hfi0ll Hall will stand' GY Siruggle? So, one chilly November morn, the sleepy-eyed Beta Kappas and A. T. Os, strolling up Clifton Avenue's wide expanse, are greeted with the hissing of steam shovels, the chugging of ten ton Macks, and the metallic grind of the wheels of industry. At last ground is being dug for the long-awaited Wilson Memorial Convocation Hall. No more will spring find starry eyed couples leisurely dawdling down the time worn flagstone steps leading to Burnet Woods. However, Fridays have their diversions. At the tea dances given at the first of each month at the Y. M. C. A. the social lights of the campus have their opportunity to claw each other in the sweet old fashioned way. Two- somes glide through paradise as the orchestra fthat Delt contraption, managed by our own honeybreeches Arataj renders in complete disharmony the scintillating melody i'Body and Soul. But the Co-ops, utterly oblivious to the world that glitters, plunges and sumptuously sins at the Y dance, are busily engaged in making a new road for Varsity. They are only blissfully happy that opportunity has knocked-allowing them to collect a few hard-earned shekels which will be dutifully spent in seeking higher education at Shipleyis. Wliile the L. A. students'wrassle the Zeta Taus and the Tri Delts at the Y and the co-ops wrassle cement bags on the new road, Hughes and Withrow are in classic com- bat on Varsitv's gridiron, and the Ma'estic Locomotive . cf .l Work progresses on the new road choo-choos about the campus. Majestic World-tour Locomotive on Hughes-Wilhrow Day Nineteen-Thirty-One R. GEORGE BABCOCK Direc+or of A+l1le'Hcs Coach King The Cincinnatian N R Q M ay S ' f i LL K Y Q Q 1.- .Q i - lg I ,W ga COIICIL BIIIDCOCIC Cough Rigg 74 Nineteen-Thirty-One ACTIVE C CLUB STEPHEN MCNUTT . . . . CARLTON LUNSFORD . .... WOLFORD T. GRADISON G. Adams B. Ahlburn J. Allin, J r. a W. Altemeier H. Ballman M. Barrett R. Baxter D. Bell W. Berwanger H. Brinker W. Brown R. Bursiek G. Case D. Castle A. Cunningham G. Dunlap G. Fetick E. Flax F. Fleig W. Gilliland Oflicers C. Goldmeyer E. Coldmeyer W. Gradison L. Grant W. Grawe A. Hallett N. Hamilton L. Harrold W. Harrison N. Hayden J. Herman M. Heymering C. Hixson D. Howard J. Jackson C. Knisely S. Kunz L. Lakamp R. Lance J. Laub . . . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary-Treasu.rer Members R. LeFever R. Lewis C. Lunsford S. McNi1tt R. Martin W. Marshall W. Metz B. Moore S. Moskowitz J. Murphy C. Muth R. Nan H. Nelson R. Parker, J J. Peelle G. Pfau W. Popp H. Porter G. Pownall H. Rockel Stephen McNutt Rogoll Sanning Schutte Scott Shine Sidinger Sidinger Simkins Sippel Smith Soesbe ' Starick Stauder Thier Tower Vreeland Weiss Westerman Whitaker White .His f Q Bobcat stcrmirollvr in action The Bearcats, together with a large group of their followers, made the trek to Athens on Migration Day and pitted themselves against Ohio's formidable eleven, the best in the state, and uni- versally hailed as the year's Buckeye Conference champions. The Bearcats fought gamely throughout the, entire encounter, but they were far outclassed by the heavier and more experienced Bobcats, who rolled up seven touchdowns and twenty-five first downs dur- ing the game. The Green and White line operated like a tidal wave, tearing great gaps in a bewildered Cincy defense, through which the hacks rambled for gains ranging from five to thirty- five yards. A number of passes were also used, a tricky under- handed variety resulting in marked success many times. In gen- eral, however, the Bobcats were content to show how well a line smashing attack can function with a holding line and a veteran hackfield. Ohio lost no time i11 scoring, carrying the pigskin across the Red and Black goal twice in the first period after a series of line thrusts. Early in the second quarter, Coach Peden of Ohio began to substitute reserves for his regulars, and the Cincinnati eleven braced sufficiently to hold the foe to a single touchdown, while making two first downs themselves. With the beginning of the second half, all Ohio's regulars returned to the fray and battered down the last vestiges of Varsity's resistance, after which the re- serves again took up the burden-now a light o11e. The Bobcats scored three times in the third period and twice more in the last. A last desperate Cincinnati effort stopped the Green Hlld White tide on the two-yard line as the game ended. In spite of the uneven battle, there were no indications of a lack of gameness in the Cincinnati team. On the contrary, Art Hallett played the best game of any man on the field and took the limelight away from even the Bobcat backs. Time after time he pounded his way through the Ohio line to break up a play before it was well started. When his younger team-mates wilted under the relentless pressure of the Athens steam-roller, Hallett repeatedly bucked up their spirits for renewed resistance. Injured twice, he played through the last quarter on pure grit until he was forced to leave the game, dazed, amidst a tremendous ovation from the Ohio fans as well as his own admirers. Hallett made an All Buckeye position secure by his fine work. The Cincinnatian Cincinnati - 0 Ohio University - -148 November Ist LINE-UP AND Scotts Cincinnati Ohio U. Porter ..... LE.. . . .... Blosser Hallett . . . L.T .... .. . Griffith Lewis . . . L.G.. . . . . Usilaner Grawe ...... .C.. G. Brown Hermann . . . R.G.. . . Chrisman Laub . .... R.T... .... Coos Metz ..... R.E.. . . .... Burke Benham .... Q.B .... . . . Gabriel Gilliland . . . L.l'1 . . Maurer E. Sidinger ....... R.l'f . . Kepler Goldmeyer ........ . .... F.B.. . . .......... . Hart Score by Periods: 1 2 3 4- Cincinnati ......... . 0 0 0 0- 0 Ohio U. .. . .. 13 7 21 7--1-8 Bcnhrnn boots one The other feature of the game was the puuting of Goldmeyer and Benham. These two averaged over fifty yards on punts, and their soaring spirals kept Ohio's safety men in hot water. Benham also played a heady game at quarter-back, and showed a brilliant brand of play on the defense, cutting down many runners from behind to save additional scores. C0.'dlI1Pj't'I', Fullback One of the many Nau, Guard Nineteen-Thirty-Une C1nc1nnat1 - 20 Marietta ------ 1 November 8111- LINE-UP AND Scotia ' Cincinnati Marietta Patten ....... ....... l AF. ....... ..... B urley Hallett . . . .... L.T .... . .... King Lewis . . .... L.G. .... .... L oonini Crawe . . . ..... C.. . . . . . . Heldman Herman . . . . .... R.C.. . . . . . Markley Laub ...... .... R .T. .... . . . Kennedy Metz ........ .... R .E. .... . . Hannan C. Sidinger . . . ..., Q.B. .... ...... W 'ard Goldmeyer . . . .... I..H. .... . . . Northrupp Weiss .......... .... R .H. . . . ........ Farron Gilliland ......... .... F .B. .... . ....... McKean Score hy Periods: 1 2 3 4 Cincinnati .............. ....... ...... 0 6 T 7-20 Marietta .......... . .................... 0 7 0 0- 7 SI!IISYIIIU-ff0llSf4ClllClIlllRllZ Nau for Lewis, Sipple for Grawe, Bursiek for Weiss, E. Sidinger for Gilliland, Barney for C. Sidinger, Porter for Patten. Marietta: Woods for King, Gross for Woods, Marley for Loonini, YVilkins for Markley, Kanaga for Wilkins, Weber for Hannan, Hyde for Farron, Wilson for Ward, Kasek for Burley. The seventh encounter of the season might well have been played on the stage as a comedy of errors, in which the team which made fewer mistakes won. For in the course of the ' sixty minutes play between Mari- etta and Cincinnati everything conceivable occurred, and at the end of the first half one thing in- conceivable had actually taken place-Marietta, put on the schedule as a breather, had decisively outplayed the Bearcats and held a one point lead. The Red and Black gridders appear- ed over-confident and not until they found themselves running second, did they shake off their lethargic tendencies and start to play ball again. The first period was dull, with neither team showing any ability to carry on a sustained offense. Both Marietta and Cincinnati re- sorted to the punting game, and apparently each was waiting for - a break. Fumbles were numerous on both sidesg in fact, for a time it seemed as if an Alphonse and Gaston act were heing rehearsed on old Carson Field. At length, Gilliland, playing his first game at fullback, ripped off an end run which carried the ball to the i icillfffllllii F Stopped for a loss Marietta two-yard line. After proceeding to give tl1e fans heart failure hy wasting two plays, the Bearcats crashed over for the first score, Gilliland carrying the ball. After Marietta had kicked off, the Bearcats immediately fum- bled, the Pioneers recovering. The up-state team carried the hall to the twenty-five yard line, and then Cincinnati's entire eleven staged a wild hunt to find the ball-carrier while the Marietta half galloped with the grace of an elephant across the Varsity goal. Mairistta conve1'ted the point, and went into the lead as the half en e . The Bearcats started a drive goalward as soon as play began again, but were stopped by the Pioneers, who kicked out of danger. After several exchanges of punts, Gilliland suddenly turned into a steam-roller, flattening the opposition for some forty odd yards, and finally tearing loose for twenty yards and a touch- down. The final counter came late in the fourth period, Ed. Sid- inger taking the ball over from the five yard line after a long Cincinnati march. This final quarter was featured by its close resemblance to a race riot, for several of the invaders developed pugilistic propensities as the Cincinnati scoring column began to register. Casualties were averted, however, to the disgust of every- one, especially some Bearcats. Bill Gilliland, who had done nothing of a spectacular nature in previous games, came to the fore ill the Marietta contest. He was shifted from half back to fullback, and the change produced much grief for Marietta, for the lJig sophomore personally conducted two scoring plays, and accounted for almost two thirds of Cincin- nati's eighteen first downs. Hallett starred on the line, but by this game that had come to be an usual feature. The entire team looked like a good ball club in the second half and played real football in that period. Patten., End Sidingcr gains five yards Laub, Tackle i- ' s X! s r . Q .Sf .5 - ,s , X ,. . .... Q .....,...,.....:...,..,.LgX,,' Xisiigiii, s ' ' g ,, Q. , .. , , fire tvs rm- frm- ' ' -- .2 . s -r L QQSSQ' ,iss 45- -Q: ,iw-,amps X Q, .gr , a . Rag. . K ivxit Affigsa ,..,. wi t . . . . : ..a.tt, -e -f, , - ' gg AN.: in- ' Hg., J are-' ' 'NE ,.. Q-X .Z .Wh .Q .. ,Q .L . .,...s.,,,:' L L, by 9 If Jw !,tL?.,4,t,xe: 1 A . .E-,,,g.g-isfgtqi Fisk. K. gig, ' sffg- f13!f'Jvi.'d'R ' ii 'sf' RN 5' gag- nz V 1' Q ,1.,:. -f vague Q ZF. 1 s. -' 'e Sr! - tl 'F N2 Q ' P, 1 ' 'f W -xxxx . ,,,.,, Trapped Cincinnati disappointed everyone in the Wittenberg game by showing a general let-down in form, which resulted i11 the Luth- erans' emerging victorious after an interesting combat. The two teams appeared evenly matched in the center of the field, but Wit- tenberg took full advantage of the only scoring chances afforded them by tl1e Bearcats, and in return checked every Bearcat threat. With one of the strongest forward walls in the state, the Lutherans played havoc with the plunging game of the Bearcats, Cincy's sole offensive consisting of the completion of half of twenty-six forward passes. Neither team threatened in the first. quarter and the ball passed from one to the other, always being in play near the center of the field. In the second quarter, Cincinnati fumbled a Maroon punt, and Wittenberg immediately began a goalward drive, mixing passes with line thrusts. After the ball reached the three yard line, Smith, the heavy Lutheran fullback, escorted it across the dead-line for a score. The rest of the half witnessed the Bearcats passing the way to scoring position and then losing the ball through a woeful lack of punch. Shortly after the second half started, Wittenberg started the march for its second touchdown when Lanning returned a Cin- cinnati punt for twenty-five yards to place the ball well inside Cincinnati territory. The up-state eleven then uncorked a series of spinner plays, with the obnoxious Smith again crossing the Red and Black line for the inevitable tally. For the rest of the game Cincinnati proved a constant threat, but always failed in the crucial moments, either through fumbles or intercepted passes. Had the Varsity passes clicked as effectively near the Maroon goal as they did in midfield, the story might have been greatly altered. Such was not the case, however, much to the sorrow of Bearcat partisans. At times the Red and Black warriors played a. brilliant game defensively, and then again the opposite was true. Wittenberg's invariable ability to return Varsity punts for disastrous distances hurt throughout. the game. 'iTiger Herman, at guard, and Sipple, at center, performed in great fashion during their stay in the game, leading the line in The Cincinnatian Cincinnati 0 Wittenberg - - - - - 12 November 15th LINE-UP AND Scene Cincinnati Wittenberg Lunsford ..... .... L . . ...... Delceg Hallett KCl . . .... L.T.. . . . . . Dixon Laub ....... .... L .G.. . . . . . Trubey Sipple . . . ..... C .... . . . . Douds Herman . . . .... R.G.. .. . . . . Singer Ballman . . .... R.T. . . . . . Schneider Metz ...... .... R . . . . Walton C. Sidinger . . . .... Q.B.. . . . . . Kazmeier Goldmeyer .... .... L .H.. . . ...... Price E. Sidinger . . .... R.H.. . . . . . Peterson Gilliland ..... .... . .... F .B.. .. .. .. Smith Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Cincinnati ....... . . . 0 0 0 0- 0 Wittenberg ............................ 0 6 6 0-12 Substitutions-Cincinnati, Parker for Ballman, Weiss for E. Sidinger. Nau for Parker, Patton for Metz, Porter for Lunsford. Grawe for Sipple. E. Sidinger for Weiss. Wit- tenberg, Shafer for Singer, Plummer for Peterson, Lanning for Kazmeier, Edwards for Shafer, Brewster for Smith, Dixon for Delceg, Frick for Walton, Bueschen for Kazmeier, Harris for Dixon, Harmon for Kazmeier, Crotty for Ed- wards, Smith for Brewster, Singer for Schaffer, Meder for Schneider. Sipple their defensive play. Metz, at end, also proved a thorn in the flesh of the Lutherans until he was injured. The Cincinnati punting was well managed by Si Sidinger and Goldmeyer, who played well defensively. Each team made eleven first downs during the game. Ballman, Tackle Smeared Lunsford, End Nineteen-Thirty-One Ah-the mysterious man in the iron mask, none other than Cliff Goldmeyer. A cold iron Visage that has poten- tialities which developed to be powerful enough to whip even Miami in a shut-out score. This steely glance would frighten even the best of team-mates, to say nothing of the opponents who lay in wait for hin1. What a nose the man has! Potent enough to smell forward passes and to sense openings in the opposing line. Therefore it was a comparatively easy matter for him to sneeze his way through the firing line to Victory. . King Rice .Uileham Babcock They Coached the Team io Victory The Czncznnatzan HERE AND THERE - Tl1e Lambda Chis open their social season at the Kemper Lane where:-it many an excited freshman is given his first taste of a fraternity brawl. Most of the females still have their hats on, which would indicate that the evening is still quite young. The hazy appearance of the picture is probably due to the fact that the photographer Lambda Chi Dance High up on a hill the majestic home of Sigma Tau Phi glares down on the passer-by. Now here is a group of collegians for youg it is late November, yet they are all bare headed and Without coats. and the windows are wide open. We feel that the boys must have had some little trouble in opening the shutters was received entirely too cordially The Sigma Tau Phis at home For some unknown reason the position of Oexman. and Schultz Wrhen present-day campus lights dine with celebrities of years gone hy. The Mystic Thirteen Founderis Day Banquet is a big event in the lives of those who find themselves for the first time among the chosen few. The ceiling of this room in the Y. M. C. A. still bears the large black burn of the flash-light, as if in memory of this noted occasion band sponsor is an somewhat coveted honor among the women. Ruth Oexman is this year's sponsor and as such it is not only her duty to provide dates for the band, pinch-hitting her- self in emergencies, but it is her unusual privi- lege to accompany this mighty musical organiza- tion wherever it goes. A joke which Oexman told Drum Major Schultz fifteen minutes before this picture was taken is beginning to show itself on his face November 13. Mystic Founders Day Banquet 80 Nineteen-Thirty-One - AND EVERYWHERE An old Delta Zeta custom. Muth doesn't seem to be doing so well, but we canit hold that against him. In the first place Lobitz is about twice his size, and then too he has probably been dancing with her all evening. lt looks like Shirley Meyer really means business the way she has McNutt cornered. Well, go to it, little girl, itis probably the last chance you'll ever get at himg and Shipley's is as good as most places. Carl. we're ashamed of you. fif not a little dis- appointedj Muth is still or work Grace Fels and Harriet Gau are really only incidental. The real point of interest is that thing they are sitting on. It is reported to be one of those old electric cars, the only remnants of the aristocracy of our grandmothers' day, and which were advertised in all the best magazines even as late as 1906. Dean Simrall owns it and Grace and Harriet No, itis not the beginning of a Sigma Sigma celebration, it's the end of the Frosh-Sophomore football game, one of Novemberis big events, in which the Frosh came out with fewer casualties. Here are a few of the survivors gathered about the loving cup, eager to dispose of its contents. We don't know what it is. but it smells suspici- ously like cider About it and about even brings it to school occasionally Frosh gain the trophy Well, here's another of those eccentric pic- tures taken especially for the Annual. Lobitz, in characteristic pose, is thinking how nice it will be to get her picture in the book. As soon as the girls can get rid of fditchj the boys, Beucus and Lobitz are going down to Joe's. fDutche's, Mil- leris, etc.l 81 The Cincinnatian Cincinnati 6, Miami 0-Via tory over the Big Rerls -- The hnal tribute to Coach I The Big Game CINCINNATI -t - 6 Thanksgiving Day Cincinnati Line-up Lunsford ........ . ...... L.E. Hallett .... .... L .T. Nau ..... .... L .C. Grawe Herman . . . . . .R.G. Laub ..... .... R .T. Metz ........ .... R .E. Si Sidinger . . . .... Q.B. Gilliland .... . . .R.H. Bursiek ..... ....... L H. Goldmeyer ............. F.B. Substitutions - Cincinnati: Parker for Nau, Weiss for Gilliland, Bonham for Sidin- ger. Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Cincinnati . .. ...... 0 0 0 6-6 Miami .... 0000-O Thanksgiving Day ushered itself into being amidst weather ideal for ice skating: snow-flurries and near zero temperature were the wintry dishes served to the crowd that gathered to see the Bear- cats come to grips for the thirty-fifth time with the Big Red horde from Oxford. Even the most ardent optimists had maintained a deep, dark silence upon the outcome of this game, for Miami's veteran team, with the formidable Cartwright as the main spring, were in the midst of a winning streak and bade fair to add Var- sity's scalp to the list. Curley Metz, breaking a two foot icicle off his trusty right toe, booted the ball far down the field to start the classic. Miami, after returning the ball a short distance, broke through the Bear- cat line for two hard-earned first downs, with Cartwright carrying thc ball for short gains. This first advance came to an abrupt halt when the Bearcat forward wall dug in and gave their famous imitation of Gibraltar defying Oxford. Taking the ball on downs, Varsity kicked, and Hallett skied down the field to toss tho receiver in his tracks. Miami tried to get Cartwright loose for a long gain, but the Cincinnati boys had other ideas, which put the kibosh on all attempted Big Red sled-rides. The first quarter ended without the pigskin having been inside either thirty-yard line, save on an attempted Miami place kick which missed its mark by the proverbial mile. Tho second period found Butler and Coldmeyer engaged in a kicking duel which showed both men in great form. The Bearcats could do very little offensively, against the veteran Miami line, and Bursiek's fourteen yard sally was the only threat. A short dash of the same distance, made by Cartwright, summed up the attack of the Big Red. In fact, losses were more frequent than gains for the foe. Any evidences of a sustained offensive on the part of either team in the first half were nulle possare, sperlos versencht-or what have you? Play in the third quarter was merely a continuation of that pre- ceding it. There was frequent fumbling, due to the plurality of frozen lingers, but it was evenly distributed on both sides, neither team profiting. The frequent slides across the icy field made as a result of the tackling of some ball-carrier provided the only bright side to this quarter. It looked, by the end of this period, as if the teams could battle for a week on that gridiron without scoring. Gilliland Bearcats start goalward drive Sidinger Nineteen-Thirty-One 4 A midfield pile-11 p M I A M I - - November, 27th Early in the last quarter, a Cincinnati punt popped out of the numbed hands of the Miami safety, and, after a general scramble, Cincinnati recovered. Then came two futile stabs at the Miami line, which failed to gain. Si Sidinger then coasted back to kicking position and hcaved a pass which Gcldmeyer caught on Miami's nine yard line, where he was downed. After another thrust at the line, the Bearcats apparently beganka double reverse while Bursiek stealthily put himself in the fiat zone far to the right, near the goal line. Goldrneyer, carrying the ball towards Miami's left end, straightened up without warning and shot a bullet-pass to Bursiek, who nonchalantly skidded across that last white line into the arms-of a desperate Miami back who tackled hard, but too late to prevent the score. 1 For the rest of the game, Cincinnati outclassed the foe. The frenzied attempts of the Big Reds to tie the score met with fail- ure, thanks to a watchful Varsity defense. Moreover, Cincinnati threatened to score again, when Goldmeyer plunged for three first downs, with Crawe, Herman and Hallett opening huge holes in the weakening Miami line. The Bearcats were content to hold their lead, however, and this they did to the end, never allowing Miami to get past mid-Geld. lt would be hard indeed to select any one man as the outstand- ing star for Cincinnati, for the entire.team played superlative ball. On the line, Grawe, Parker and Herman proved to be thorns in the side of Miami. Goldmeyer exhibited his usual brand of line punting, and showed more drive than at any other time during the season. Sidinger, at quarterback, proved to be a perfect field general, with an uncanny ability to catch the foe napping. Bursiek, never spectacular, closed his career in a blaze of glory when he made that lone touchdown. Hallett and Laub led a fighting line to championship heights for an entire game. Hallett showed to the O. Miami Line-up Halpin ...... . .......... L.E. Pauls . . . ..... L.T. Evers . . . .... L.G. North .. . .C. Herz ..... .... R .C. Taurman .... ILT. Gordon .... R.E. Games .... .... Q .B. Butler ...... . R.H. Cartwright ...... L.l-l. Corry ......... . ........ F.B. Substitutions - Miami: J. Nemi for Halpin, Rogers for Evers, G. Nemi for Rogers, Vaccariello for Wertz, Christy for Cordon, Games for San- derson, Sanderson for Games, Clinger for Sanderson, Stry- ker for Cartwright. King becomes Head Coach, while Babcock assumes Di- rectorship of Athletics fullest why he has been called the greatest tackle ever developed at Varsity. As for the game itself-'it was a true example of that long and honored rivalry between Cincinnati and Miami, a game which was hard and cleanly fought, a game which it was an honor to win, and no disgrace to lose: and a game which fittingly closed a sea- son of which Varsity may justly he proud. '33 Sipple Bearcat Bench Patton 3 Thc Cincinnatian Thanksgiving 1888 1889 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1903 1904 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 Cartwright again fails to gain Classics for Thirty-Five Years Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 6 Cincinnati 6 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 4- Cincinnati 10 Cincinnati 22 Cincinnati 22 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 46 Cincinnati 10 Cincinnati 3 Cincinnati 1 1 Cincinnati 21 Cincinnati 7 Cincinnati 13 Cincinnati 12 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 7 Cincinnati 7 Cincinnati 6 Cincinnati 23 Cincinnati 8 Cincinnati 0 Cincinnati 6 Cincinnati 17 Cincinnati 18 Cincinnati 7 Cincinnati 6 Sidinvger in open yield Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 0 34 24 0 12 6 6 0 0 15 0 6 0 0 21 13 20 24 32 40 0 14 0 15 9 0 7 33 6 14- 37 14 0 84 Nineteen-Thirty-One LeH'ermen Ralph Bursiek W'illian1 Gilliland Clifford Coldmeyer William Grawe Arthur Hallett John Herman Jolm Laub Robert Lewis Carlton Lunsford LeHermen Walter Metz Robert Nau Kenneth Parker Clarence Sidinger Ed Sidinger Walter Sipple Andrew Weiss Al Cunningham, M gr 1930 Squad 85 The Cincinnatian WEM. DGNE Art Halle!! Si Sidinger Bus Bursick In a few minutes the Miami game will he over. The wind is more piercing than ever. Many tired but happy supporters will soonbe walking briskly up this path to the welcoming warmth of the Cincinnatian office. Perhaps someone will etch in lip- stick on the walls of the sanctum sanctorum 6-0. Register emotion. Old McMicken,' may give way to a more modern structure. but these four gridders will still linger in the memories of U. C. football fans. Bursiek, Sidinger, Laub and Hallett have played their last college game, but with Denison beaten, and Miami conquered they may look back with pride upon work well done. 86 Johnny Lau b Nineteen-Thirty-Onie Fresh Ref-eptinn Cmmnittve Do you remember those stirring speeches at the Thanksgiving Convocation and the pep rally with the bonfires and the band that night? Do you remember how these things came along just when you were thinking the old school was pretty lacking in spirit? And the snow on Thanksgiving day, the victory that the Bearcats snatched from the Big Reds, and things seemed somehow all right and kind of like college? , Now you remember that Friday evening when almost everybody seemed cheerful and even Cal Robertson's music sounded fairly good and the date you had could almost dance. There were a lot of new, rather good-looking freshinan girls who made seniors feel a bit old. There were a num- ber of uncomfortable-looking freshmen boys who made sophomores feel sophisticated. Swede Hanson was there acting oflicious. Upperclassmen were there wearing freshmen pots they swiped in order to crash free. Only one frosh co-ed wore her popgung all the others couldn't be humiliated and made their dates pay to get them in. Remember how you sat out the intervals in the corri- dor and talked over the game? And the football men who came in their C sweaters so that people would look at Committee Si Kunz, Isadore Pastor Hammell Hixson Robert Watkins Eleanor Douglas Esther Ayres William Elam Chairman Swede Hanson Harry Porter Ruth Cunningham Jack Dunlap Peggy Moore George Wfallace The FRESHMEN RECEPTICDN November 28th them, and you said i'Nice going to them when they cut m. You recall the sudden hush Wllell the lights grew dim and someone murmured Sigma Sigma ledffin . Ex- . rw . ci P e g pectant seniors grew nervous, curious freshmen edged their way forward to witness for the first time the strange scene before them. A lme of masked black-robed figures slowly wound its way among apprehensive couples, chanting the sacred liturgy: Torch and Hammer, Skull and Bones, Sigma Sigma, hear our groansf' Coming at last to a halt in the center of the hall, five seniors: Allen, Muth, Stariok, Hallett and Kunz, were summoned amid bursts of long, sustained applause. Five neophytes hon- ored for their unselfish service to their Alma Mater, and for their all-around ualifications, called to 'oin the . fl . J ranks of an organization founded over thirty-two years ago. Don't you recall how happy some people were, and how disappointed others were. And still nothing mattered very much to you when the orchestra swung into a sooth- ing melody. You remember the night. But do you remember the headache you had for the next two days and the Chem quiz you flunked on Monday morning? Sigma Sigma Summons l The early winler sun gleams brighlly on lhe walls of The Admin- is'rra'rion Building l Lale 'ronighl 'rhe snow will fall upon a quief campus. Varsi+y's sons and claughlers. home on Chrislmas vacalion, will lillle know lhal Winler has covered Their Alma Maier wilh a lolankel' of whileness December Q Administration Buildinh Ma E'i'y's Feiresi Marjorie Japp -Gilmore The girl who looks so well in white, Marjorie Japp, was a member of the show-girl chorus in that sorry tale of a floating university, no more to rise, Sittin, Pretty. Such a charming co-ed should be fancl isl quite a help to the Thetas during rushing season l New Adminislralion Building . Erosh-Soph class day . . . foofball banquef . . . Co-Op Dance . . . bas- kefball . . . debalinq . . . alumnal +hea+re parly. The Tavernf' . . . Y. W. C.A .... lvlummer's, The Swan . . . holiday 'feslivifies . . . compulsory mililary lraining abol- ished . . . Erosh Women's Council . . . Chrisfmas vacalion DECEMBER DANIEL LAURENCE Vice President of the University The Cincinnatian I For twenty-eight years Mr. Daniel Laurence has been in the service of the University. He was ap- pointed Clerk of the Board of Directors and Secre- tary of the University in May, 1903. In October, 1920, the title of Business Manager was added. Fin- ally at a meeting of the Board of Directors June 4th, 1929, he was made Vice-President of the Uni- versity in charge of Business Administration. Not incidental among his various duties is his position on the committee of Trustees of Student Activities. The students of our school have no better friend and defender than Mr. Laurence. Although his administrative duties are heavy he always has time for conferences with students and has a sym- pathetic understanding for the students' viewpoint. Nineteen-Thirty-One NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The old Van Wormer library building was taken over by architects, and carpenters and voila!-a new Admini- stration building, ready for occupation in December. At last Mr. Laurence has been able to concentrate the gen- eral administrative work in one building. The arrangement of the building is remarkably well suited for effective administration. On the first floor is carried on the business which concerns the students es- pecially, and here are the offices of the cashier and regis- trar and the post office. The general administrative work is established on the second floor where is provided a special meeting room for the Board of Directors. Here also are the offices of the President and Vice-President. The business directly subordinate to the administrative work is carried on on the third floor and here are Foyer and Post Oltice established the Publicity Department, the Alumnal Sec- retary's ollice, the Mimeographing and Mailing Depart- ment and the Accounting oflice. The Applied Arts school has supplied pictures, hang- ings, and draperies which add very much to the pleasant- ness and beauty of the interior. A new Stores and Service Building, which it is hoped will be established to take care of the physical needs of the University, will provide a headquarters for the cen- tral organization that buys supplies. Here the Superin- tendent of Maintenance will have an ofiice. It is hoped that with this arrangement, co-operation with the Ad- ministrative Deparlment will be increased, and the busi- ness of the University will be carried out more efliciently. The Clncznnatzan Women s Athletics, December WOMEN'S WINTER SPORTS HARRIET GAU D. . . . . .Archery Manager CONSTANCE Wrrrn . . .... Ri-flery Manager When the leaves begin to fall and cold winds fill the air, the fair sex of the Univer- sity hie themselves to the targets and attempt to imitate the fair Diana and her Amaz- onic followers. If 'twere possible to penetrate the throngs of curious and interested spectators at the appointed spot behind the new library, many a bull's eye could be seen, all of them scored by some fair damsel garbed in the unbecoming green rompers which women athletes of the school are wont to wear. Also as some member of the opposite sex by some ungracious act incurs the ani- mosity of one of these Amazons, she wends her way to the NYU hut and faithfully practices with her pet gun or revolver as she plots her dastardly revenge. Some young ladies seem to become more involved in these love affairs than others and become very proficient in the target arts. ' 94 Nineteen-Thirty-One Women's Dorm - -An Actuality By Mas. STEXVART Coomzn 9 The YVomen's Alumnal Asso- ciation looks with just pride upon the new Dormitory for Women which was opened at the University last September. There has existed, for several years past a very pressing need for a dormi- tory for out-of-town women stu- dentsg in fact, the project has been a matter of deep concern to the Dean of WOIIICII at the University. Members ofthe Wfoni- en's Alunmal Association, real- izing this, last year took definite steps toward formulating plans for obtaining a house. A careful survey of the out-of- town women students was made. This showed that study and housing conditions in many cases were not satisfactory. Liv- ing in scattered quarters, these girls had no nucleus of univer- sity groups, and lost much of the joy of student life. But how a dormitory with no funds to build one? Mrs. Philip Dreifus, last yearis president, urged that a house be secured as a temporary dorm, and that a budget be worked out whereby it would be self-sustaining. After all available houses within walk- ing distance of the University The cheerful and attractive dining room, Above -A The comfortably furnished living room. Cer1ferEAn exterior view of the Dormitory. had been carefully inspected, finally, through the untiring ef- forts of Mrs. John W. Pease, president of the Association, and Mrs. Anne McNeil Johnson, a house was leased at 166 W. Mc- Millan, two blocks from the campus. The house committee, of which Miss Eleanore Nippert is chairman, took charge of the fur- nishing and opening of the dor- mitory. Ably assisting Miss Nip- pert were Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Hazel Koppenhoefer, Mrs. John W. Pease, Mrs. Homer Toms, Mrs. F. L. Palmer, Mrs. Philip Dreifus, Mrs. A. R. Von- derahe, Mrs. Earl F eitig, and Mrs. William Schoelwer. With the exception of a few kind gifts, the greater part of the money was raised by dollar do- nations from members of the Alumnal Association. To reduce the expenditure, requests were sent for used furniture. There is a homelike and genial atmos- phere. A capable house mother looks after the comfort of the twenty-two girls representing six States who live there. One of the unique features of the dorm is the fact that it is the only group where so many of the colleges of the University are represented, and it thereby serves to unify University group life and create college spirit. THE UNNERSITY SINGERS ALICE M. BROWN EDNA C. ANDERSON Officers DOROTHY C. CUNNINGHAM .... BEATRIOE ELSTON .. GLADYS P. GRAHAM CARRIE ALLEN . ...................... The Cincinnatian . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Club Reporter . . . ....... Librarian Faculty Advisors Dean Josephine P. Simrall Mr. Philip Ogden The University Singers was founded in 1930 for. the purpose of creating an interest in choral music and for the pleasure and education which comes from training in group singing. The University Singers have given a numher of musical programs on and off campusg and they have also assisted various other organizations on the campus to put over their programs more effectively. During the past year the club has been under the direction of Mr. Sherwood Kains of the Conservatory of Music. Edna Anderson Alice Brown H Gladys Brewer Beatrice Elston Gladys Graham Pauline McKnight Allie Poynter W. W. Paris H. Rhodes C. Smith Members D. H. Tuggle Carrie Allen Viola Barlow Dorothy Cunningham Elizabeth Elder Mamie Knight Effie Madden Leola Towsend W. Griggs 96 Nineteen-Thirty-One RUTH REDMAN . .. LILLIAN BEAVERS .. MAIVIIE KNIGHT .... ARLENA L. SHERARD BEATRICE ELSTON . GLADYS GRAHAM . . TI-IE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Officers . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President ...........Secretary Assistant Secretary .........Treasurer . . . . .Club Reporter The University Players is a dramatic group on the campus and one of the newest organizations. The opening production was the Hessian Nativity play which was a memorable presentation according to authoritative critics. The Players, under the direction of Miss Virginia Payne are planning and working toward many delightful productions of merit. Edna Anderson Ruth Bradley Beatrice Elston Gladys Graham Mamie Knight Ruth Redman Leola Towsend Chester Smith Harold Rhodes Members Carrie Allen Lillian Beavers Elizabeth Elder Minerva Gross Pauline McKnight Arlena L. Sherard William Greggs Willis Vlfeatherly Gentry Blackstone 97 The Ci 1 Fetick December 14 January 11 19 J anuary February 13 Friedman Keller Fleckner M EN 'S DEBATE Schedule I930-3l U. of C. WYOIIICII at WLW llfiadioj . . . . . . .1 Ohio State at WLW CRadioj ...... .... 2 Miami University at U. C. ...... .... 2 Denison at Central Y. M. C. A. ............ .... 2 February 13 Denison at Granville ....................... .... 2 February 23 Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa. . . . . . .2 February 23 Kentucky State at Williamstown, Ky. ....... .... 2 February 23 Kentucky State at Lexington, Ky. ......... .... 2 February 24 Berea College at Berea, Ky. ....... .... 2 February 24 Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa. ............ .... 2 February 25 Louisville at Louisville, Ky. .............. .... 3 February 26 American University at Washington, D. C. .... .... 2 February 26 Geo. Washington University at U. C. ........... .... 3 February 27 Geo. Washington University, Washington, D. C. .... .... 3 February 27 Geo. Washington University at Washington, D. C. . . . . . . .3 February 27 Miami University at Oxford ................... .... 2 March 8 Indiana University at WLW fliadioj ..... . . . . . . .3 March 13 Washington and Jefferson at U. C. .... .... 2 March 13 DePauw University at Greencastle ........ .... 3 March 19 Loyola at Walnut Hills High School ........................ 2 March 22 DePauw University at Clifton M. E. Church .................. 3 March 22 Western State Teachers College at the New Thought Temple .... 2 March 27 Ohio University atiWise Center Temple ..................... 2 March 27 Ohio University at Athens ................................. 2 April 4- Weber College at the Central Y. M. C. A. .......... .... 4 April 12 University of North Carolina at WLW QRadioj .... .... 4 TNUHIDCTS at right indicate question debatedl Questions 1. The Emergence of W'oman from the Home is a Regrettable Feature of American Life. 2. The Several States Should Adopt Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unem- ployment Insurance. 3. The Ontario Plan of Liquor Control Should Be Substituted for the 18th Amend- ment. 4. The Nations of the World should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. Team Herbert Brown Carl Buiniller George Clayton Norman Diamond Adolph Feinberg William F etick Oscar Fleckner Paul Friedman 98 Philip Finkelstein Harry Graif Fred Kotte Konfried Otto Walter Stenken Ben Turpen David Tarbell Fred Woodbridge ncinnatian Nineteen.-Thirty-One WILLIADI F ETICK PAUL FRIEDMAN . OSCAR F LECKNER . GERTRUDE KELLER CARL RICH ..... B. C. VANXVYE ARTHUR S. Posru: The Debate Council . . . .President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Merfs Manager Womenis Manager A lnm nal Member . . . . .Faculty Member . . . . Debate Coach WOMEN'S DEBATE ,Schedule I 930-3 I December 5 University of Buffalo fherej .... December 14- U. C. Men at WLW lliadioj ..... January 8 Intersquad at Hartwell P. T. A. . . . January 12 January 15 January 15 February 5 February 7 February 8 February 1 1 February 19 February 20 February 25 s Miami University at Oxford ..... Ohio University at Athens ............. Intersquad at 9th Street Baptist Church ..... lntersquad at V ine Street Motheris Club .... Intersquad at lvomanis City Club . Miami University at JVLW' fRadioj lntersquad at Fairfax P. T. A. . . . . DePauw University at Greencastle ....... ..-.. ....-...... Indiana University at Bloomington .............. Denison University at YVAIU fRadioJ, Columbus . . March 3 Intersquad at Hartwell's Wi-0I'l12ll1,S Club ...... March 4 Denison University at Julia Wa1'd Howe Club . March 4 lntersquad at Y. M. C. A. University ......... March 12 Ohio University at Industrial Y. W. C. A. .... . March 17' Michigan State at East Lansing ............ March 18 Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo ........ March 19 Northwestern at 9th Street Baptist Church .... ilVlarch 20 Northwestern University at Evanston ......... March 26 DePauw University at University Y. M. C. A. . . March 27 Asbury College at University Y. M. C. A. .... . April 8 Asbury College at Wiln1o1'e, Ky. ............ . tThe numbers at right indicate question usedj Questions 1. Chain Stores Are Detrilnental to the Best lnterests of the United States. 2 . The Emergence of Wfoman from the Home ls a Begrettable Feature of American Life. 3. All Legal Censorship Should Be Abolished. 4. State Medicine Should Be Established in Michigan Team Arethusa Ankenbrock Mary Atkins Edna Baldwin Laurene Davis Alice Deasy Muriel Douglas Mary Holzman Gertru de Keller, 99 Ida Hornsby Ellen Peters Jean Phares Gertrude Pinsky Ruth Plum Esther Louise Raber Virginia Taylor Mgr. Phi Sigma Sigma Convention Dance Phi Sigma Sigma held their national convention in Cincinnati this year which meant that the local chapter had to invest in a new wardrobe to show the other chapters just what was what in the latest in toggery. All the local mer- chants were jumping up and clown with glee but father only sank lower and dragged out the old check book. The formal dinner was held at the Chatter- box and the camera was on hand to record the memorable event. Beauties! Beauties? Xvell, anyway they go by that title. And one must re- spect the choice and taste of others. YV e feel it necessary to mention at this time that these beauties are the selection of the sororities on the campus and l10l ours. You couldn't even convince a blind, deaf and dumb man at U. C. that real beauty made the University of Cin- cinnati the headquarters for her con- quests of the heart of man. We will ad- mit under pressure, however, that these babes aren't so bad. Four ladies of the late afternoon en- joying a coke at Shipley's. They are thinking of the picture taken this morn- ing and of the possibilities of making the beauty section of this sterile sheet. Some enter the contest because they want to, some because the actives tell them to, and some because they donit know just what its all about. The Cincinnatian Beauty contest entrants Ladies-of-the-Late-Afternoon, at Ships Nineteen-Thirty-One Something more gone Deep in the midst of Oppro- brium we sit. We look around ns for something that we can call our own. No! Nothing not even an old worn-out tooth brush. Once thous- ands of tiny vestiges made known to us that we were alive-that we were unapproachably masculine- that at least we had our pipes and our Granger Rough Cut which the eternal feminine could not wrest from us. But even now the Mum- mer's ofiice is peopled with the bold females who swipe our ties, our shoes, our pipes. Who gives a particular damn anyway? asf .. x . M.. A New Beta House Completely altered and remodeled, the old house of the Cincinnati Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was transformed into a modern glory barn into which the local Betas carted their trappings and accou- trements during November, 1930 for a continued residence. The new house, beautiful, spacious and modern, is one of the finest and most comfortable fraternity homes in this part of the country. Dedication of the structure took place at a cele- bration which brought to Cincinnati the national officers of the fraternity and many former members of the chapter. The three day program included numerous events, from banquets to dances. The house is to be formally opened for inspection in February. Below is a group of Newman Club members at the organization's annual retreat to Friarhurst, the Friars' camp upon the Miami River at Tower Hill. Each winter the Newman Club is invited to spend a week-end at this summer-lodge. The Newman Club at F riarhnirst The Cincinnatian FRESHMAN WOMEN'S COUNCIL Cfficers Donornv LAUTERBACH .. .... ..Presia'ent ll'lARTHA BoHAm' . , . . .... Vice-President h'lARIE IANITTO ...... ..... T reasuirer Dono'rHY ALEXANDER .... Secretary 1' he Freshman Women's Council grew out of the desire to create class unity, class spirit and social functions, and to encourage good fellowship and friendliness, and loyalty to the School. The Lucky Star Dance and May Sport Dance proved to be the best attended dances of the year and are being established as traditions for each freshman class. The Leadership Class, twelve informal discussions, was sponsored by the Council to create an interest in leadership to be used in campus organizations and especially in preparing for Junior Advisorships. The Council also established a chapter of the Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary sorority for regularly enrolled freshman women who made grades of B or above in all subjects elected for the tirst semester. Fourteen girls received the honor of being initiated to the first chapter of the Cincinnati Campus. As a final accomplishment, The Freshman W7OlT1CIl,S' Council interested the men in organizing a Freshman DISIITS Council. The idea grew until now. established for the first time on the Campus. is a Class Cabinet, composed of the both Councils--more than forty members-creating, directing and controlling all class functions as a rep- resentative group. Dorothy Alexander Martha Bohart Elizabeth Chace Irene Dieckman Laurabelle Gang Maxine Grant Hildegrade Haupt Members Marie lanitto 4 Dorothy Lauterbach Jane Aehler Peggy Schoemaker Virginia Smith Maxine Vogeley Mildred Yvillis 102 Vzneteen Thirty-One Engine-er's Ball December l3+h Bruce Dunham Uhr Off with the itchy uniforms, the dungarees, and size fourteen shoes, lay aside the picks and shovels, button up the drawing instruments, pull down the shades in the Engine Collich, ill the tub with bath salts, slip into comfortable trou, knot that lav- endar tie, comb your hair like a Liberal Arts student, act like a collegian, for we're going to the Engineer's Ball! Even engineers have their moments. There are three outstanding events in the life of every lad from the Quad: the Co-Op Stag, Co-Op Day, and the Engineefs ball. The Stag doesn't give the co-ops much of a chance to candy, the Co-Op Day is over before sundown, but the Dawnce offers the jaded ditch-diggers a taste of Varsity night life. that gay medley of experiences called undergraduate ioy. Ah, college. Ah, youth. Aw, phooey. The gym on the night of the brawl was decorated in the traditional crepe-paper motif, done in colors rivaling the spectrum and the rainbow itself. George Nethers' harmony hounds added the sound effects. The fair lasses added the sugah. Committee Bruce Dunham, Clmirlnan Byron Ahlburn Phil Scott John Griffiths Duncan Frame Holly Detjen Scott Griffiths Dunham Frame Ahlburn De-tj en 103 B11-met Woods in winter Basketball begins The Cincinnatian Old Man Winter enters with December, bringing along the first snow fall of the year, and transforming Burnet Woods to a place of swirling drifts and winds that howl across the lake. On the breast of sum- mer, sleeping autumn lies, and paths in the woods lately trod by strolling couples, now assume an atmosphere of frozen beauty and frozen emotion. The Delts at home - But the Delts are utterly oblivious of the wind 'that rages around McMicken,s stately domes. Safely tucked in their trundle beds they await tl1e appearance of Old Saint Nick, with his promise of Theta bids and bowling trophies. The young winter sees the advent of bas- ketball games with scores like Butler 36- Cincinnati 12, Michigan State 22-Cincin- nati 8, and Detroit 34-U. C. 25. However one can't expect a good football team and a winning basketball squad all in onesea- son. Not here. Nineteen-Thirty-One Please don't get the idea from the pic- ture of the Kappa Christmas dance that the Kappa don't have any males around. On the contrary did you ever see a Kappa any- where without several males around? Wzlliam iLibrettoJ Leach The perils of winter cannot dampen the spirits of our burgeoning author. To show that he defies all silly conventions and mocks the cold weather, Willy blandly sits, hand on hip, before McMicken, unbe- hatted. unovercoated, unconscious now that he is again chosen to write the script for the musical comedy fbeing a Lambda Chij . He is wondering whether to plagiar- ize a different story or to raise his Sunken University from its watery grave. Since Leach no longer interviews coach- es, he has abandoned his athletic career and is seldom seen with the he-men playing handball or soccer in the gym. Kappa Christmas Formal l Handball Court Below is a picture of the boys who would have made the swimming team this year if there had been a swimming team, but lack of suiiicient funds caused the Athletic Department to cancel the entire 1931 swimming schedule Varsi+y's Tank Men The Cincinnatian 106 Nineteen-Thirty-One S LA TERTULIA SPANISH SOCIETY Officers RUSSEL ABBOTT .. ......... .. . ...President VIRGINIA FALLER . ..... .... I fice-Presidens MARGUERITE DE'rTM1-in ...... Secretary INA BRYNER ......... . . . .Treasurer La Tertulia is organized to foster interest in Spain and South America and to furnish students of Spanish with an opportunity to practice conversational Spanish. During the past year, consuls of the various South American countries have ad- dressed the club, Spanish plays have been presented, several banquets were given, and a feature of every meeting is the singing of popular Spanish songs. Initiation into the club depends not only on knowledge of Spanish, but also upon congeniality with the interests and aims of the group. Members Russel Abbott Virginia Fallon Mildred Perry Frieda Aranoff Sue F razee Betty Stevenson Ina Bryner Lloyd Combs Paul Delgado Marguerite Dettmer Charles Ludwig Mary Alice McCartney Howard Merriman Gertrude Norton Werner Vollbrecht Jean Weninger Paul Wfozencraft 107 THE Y AT GENEVA Like the Rotogravure sections, we turn back. We cannot show you pictures of peo- ple wintering at Bermuda, but we can show you snaps of the Y summering at Gen- eva. Each summer the student branches of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. send dele- gates to the national conference at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin. We present a few snaps .taken at the last conference, Summer 1930 The Cincinnatian Y. W. delegation Skipper Stewart Nineteen.-Thirty-One Y. W. C. A. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI BRANCI-I Dohrman Hoy FRANCES DURB1N . . . MARGARET REED .. LOUISE DOHRMAN CLOVER HoY ..... MARY BERESFORD . lVlINNIE ROB PHAUP Mildred Rose Ellen Peters Mary Hufford Martha Livingston Thelma Hoinke Mrs. Joseph Kindle, Chairman Mrs. J.. W. Dalzell Miss Miriam B. Urban J Durbin Executive Board Reed Beresford ..........President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer Cabinet Mary Holzman Gene Huesing Margaret White Grace Nichols Irma Honebrink Advisory Board Mrs. Rufus B. J ones Mrs. Leo Lindenberg Mrs. Helen P. Walla . . . . .Executive Secretary Evangeline Eberly Virginia Taylor Martha Davies Mildred Gieringer Adele Berger Miss H. Warxler Miss Laura Young ce Miss Alma Knauber Berger Peters Hulford Rose Davies Honebrink Hoinke Nichols Huesing Holzman Taylor Gieringer Eberly White 109 I Quick gusls of wind blow along The Engine Quadrangle. The morn- ing sky frowns l Where The woods louch The campus lhe Jrrees are heavy wi'rh ice. The columns of Baldwin I-lall sland 'fall and lhin, like slalely pines in Jrhe cold ' . January ,J g 4 y s W -5 EH. E is 'E ' i 53 gg S Engineering Building +-4-931 Va i+y's Fairest Harriet Jane Keller -NVehb When the six girls chosen as Universityls fairest damsels were presented lo Fresh Painter audiences at the Shuhert Theatre, Harriet Jane Keller was the only freshman among them. She wears the crescent and the stars of Delta Delta Delta l Engine school . . . Denison basl4e+- ball game . . . Plaza opening . . . For- eign Sludenls' Tea . . . Mililary Ball . . . l-lonorory Colonel . . . Miami- U. C. debale . . . Y.W.C.A. Charm School . . . Ohio Wesleyan baslcel- ball game . . . Law School dance . . . Co-Ep Club. . .engineering publica- Jrions . . . Cade? Officers' Ball . . . women's baslcelball . . . Newman Club Ball . . . Mililary JANUARY ROBERT C. GOWDY, Ph.D. Dean ofthe College of Engineering and Commerce The Cincinnatlan Dr. Robert C. Gowdy, Dean of the College, has been associated with the University since 1902, with the exception of a few years spent overseas, and it is largely due to his zeal and effort that our en- gineering school has attained its present prestige. Dr. Schneider, founder of the co-operative system, and Dean Gowdy have worked together for many years in making the Engineering College one of the foremost in the world. The engineering school celebrates this year its twenty-fifth anniversary, and it is fitting that we should look back over the twenty-five years of re- markable development which it has made and note the milestones of its progress. In 1906 there were twenty-seven co-ops in the school, and one hundred and seven regular engin- eering students with thirty faculty members. The course then covered six years with the usual sum- mer vacation. In 1911 four co-ops formed the first graduating class. In 1919 the College of Commerce merged with the College of Engineering. In 1920 the regular four year non-co-operative course was discontinued and the course was made entirely on the co-operative plan. W'omen were fron1 then on admitted to the college. In J une of 1930 one hundred and thirty-five men and six women graduated, and in September of 1930 there were one thousand five hundred and fifty-four men and eighty-nine women enrolled, rep- resenting all but two of the United States and eight foreign countries. The faculty has tripled in size and now has ninety-two members. The first headquarters of the Commerce and En- gineering college comprised two rooms in Hanna Hall, but in 1911 they were moved to the building now known as Baldwin Hall. Nineteen-Thirty-One ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL EARL SOESBE .... MYRON RECK .... VERNA SCHUMAKI-IR ERLE I-IANsoN ..... Earl Soesbe Oscar Bray 0 Officers Represen'ra+ives Senior I UJ1 i or Pre-I uni or Clifford Goldmeyer Sophomore John Connor Women Verna Schumaker . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Erle Hanson Myron Beck Earl Soesbe Connor Hanson Soesbe Goldmeyer Bray Reck Schumaker 115 CCD-CDP CLUB The Cincinnatian Officers RICHARD W. STEVES ...... President VERNON E. CURRAN .... ...... I ice-President EARL G. STEGEMILLER . . . . . .Sec:-erm-y-Treasurer Members All Male Students of the College of Engineering and Conunerce The Co-Op Club Cabinei' Richard YV. Steves Vernon E. Curran Earl Stegemiller Philip W. Scott Roland Detjen Earl Soeslme Gunnar Carlson John Griffiths Lawson Whitesides Jan Liszniewski Carl Heyel Bruce Dunham Oscar Bray Stegenxiller Steves Griffiths Liszniewski Detj en Bray Curran Dunham Soeshe Scott Carlson Whitesldes 116' Nineteen-Thirty-One C0-EP CLUB Section II Officers LOUISE WINSTON .......... ....... P resident MARGARET SHAW . . . ...... V ice-President LOUISE MCCARREN . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Mrs. Marjorie S. Palmer Miss Melrose Pitman Mrs. Muriel M. Ater The Co-Ep Club is an organization embracing all co-operative women students in the College of Engineering and Commerce and the School of Applied Artst 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 will inevitably be drawn together. There are three social functions each year-a reception for the freshmen in the fall, a dance in the winter, and a banquet in honor of the graduates in the spring. Section I 117 The Cincinnatian The Quadrangle af nighf. as seghjfrom fhe dorm 118 Nineteen-Thirty-One Tiffi COOPERATIVE ENGINEER CARL HEYEL, '31 ...... D. T. MICHAEL. '31 . . OSCAR S. BRAY, '32 .... E. E. CASPELL, '32 MERRILL LEACH, '31 E.gA. BLOUNT, '32 ..... NIIRIAM C. ROLLMAN, '32 C. H. FREDERICKS, '31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in.-Chief . . . .Managing Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Alumni Editor . . . .Athletic Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . '. .Assistant Editor .. . . . . . . .Assistant Editor LATBURE KENDALI., '32 .......... . . .Business Manager ALFRED S. EMMONS, '31 . . .... Executive Secretary CHAS. M. CONNER, '31 .............. ' ...... Art Editor LORAINE BRRTFISH, '31 ........... Advertising Manager M. C. HUNT, '32 .... .... A ssistant Advertising Manager RUTH N. ALEXANDER, '31 .......... Exchange Manager D. N. BROWN, '32 .... C. R. RIEESE, '32 .... E. B. KRAMER, '32 .... . .. . . . .... Exchange Manager . . .... Circulation Manager .Assistant Circulation Assisfanfs L. Bradt G. E. Dusterherg R. R. Kilgore C. W. Peoples H. Straus D. BYOWII D. F. Frame M. K. Lewing H. J. Renshaw C. M. Tollefson R. Clark C. Freudenberg A. F. Levy R. Richey H. L. Tullis M. R. Cordrey O. M. Halpenny M. C. Lowndes A. W. Sauer R. W. Vosslamber D. Donahue ' A. L. Helmer E. M. Meakin M. Shaw J. C. White N. Drucker , A. Hickey Mary Mauntel C. H. Srofe L. F. Winston J. C. Hoffman D. D. Olinger .ll Stockwell Advisors PROFESSOR CLYDE W. PARK ................ Editorial PROFESSOR NORWOOD C. GEIS .... .... B asiness PROFESSOR DANIEL COOK . ...................... Art Emmons Caspell Leach Heyel Kendall Bray Bratfish Conner Brown Hunt Calloway Blount Michael Alexander Meese Rollman 119 The Cine innatian Lewis Carlson Board Business Sfaff GUNNAR CARLSON ............... .... E ditor H. W. LEWIS ..................... Business Manager Associafes Associa+es MILTON NELSON ....... ........... .... C a mpus Ml'RON RECK .................... .... C irculation MALCOLM Moomas .............. .... I 'eazures GENE NAGEL .................. .... A dverzising ALBERT LATHROP .... .... N ews NORBERT COCHRAN .... .... A dvertising Sfaff R. Bevis B. Forgy S. Booz 0. Halpennyn C. Meese G.mSanders E. Blount J. Liszniewski G. Kramer R. Beaman P. Coodell H. Danner P. Scott I. Baxter M. Goldberg Lt. L. A. White, Advisor l Baxter Beaman Nagel Forgy Reck Meese Kramer Nelson Booz Danner Carlson Scott Sanders Moores 120 The Colors ROTC The Cincinnatian Faculty of the Military Department ,ll MAJOR CLIFFORD R. JONES Major Clifford R. Jones ,Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major Shuey E. Wolfe lst Lt. Leo11 A. White lst Lt. Myron Leedy Captain Porter P. Lowery Coast Artillery Corps Coast Artillery Corps Ordinance Department Coast Artillery Corps lst Lt. Karl B. Schilling lst Lt. Forest J. French Corps of Engineers Coast Artillery Corps Lt. Leedy Lt. Schilling Maj. Wolfe Maj. Jones Capt. Lowery Lt. White Lt. French 122 Nineteen-Thirty-One Lt. Col. Emmons Col. Carlson Lt. Col. Curran CAD ET REGIMENTAL STAFF Regimental Commander Colonel Gunnar Carlson Adjutant Major Immanuel J. Ziegler Assistant Adjutant Captain Milton H. Nelson Firsi' Ba'H'alion Administration Officer Second Barlalion Battalion. C0m.nz.ander Major Richard P' .Hood Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Vernon E. Curran If15eU ge'l'Ce Olljlcef Lt. Col. Alfred S. Emmons , Major Roland C. Hood - . Adjutant Pl J T . . 00. Adjutant Major Oscar T. Egolf Hugglwliewigcer Major Wfallace P. Smith Assistant Adjutant j D D- Assistant Adjutant Capt. Lennard C. Sorensen Majo'iu1g'Zj1ya1.flJ'Qjf'iegteVeS Capt. Wilbur C. Young Assistant Administration 0 icer Assistant Intellilfence 0 icer e Capt. Howard D. Wade Capt. Clarence R. Meese Assistant Plans and Training Ojficer Assistant Suppl y Oficer Capt. Myron A. Rech Capt. William M. Moores Young Rant R. P. Hood Sorenson Nelson Ziegler R. C. Hood Wade Curran Trefzger Carlson Emmons Moores 123 The Cincinnatian, IST BATTALION Panorama of Ist batallion Batallion Commanders Cadet ojicers-Ist section Nineteen-Thirty-One 2nd BATTALION Batnllion Commanders Panorama of 2nd batalli Cadet oficers-2nd section 071 Program The Cincinnatian MILITARY BALL The Spawn of Mars don the trappings of war to crash free at the Mar- tial Struggle. Be-formaled co-eds lean gracefully on the arms of khaki- clad co-ops. Brightly, stridently the swell of innumerable contacts ebb and sway Scabbard and Blade summons. Stalwart youths step forward in answer to the call .... 'Ten Shun! Enter, Miss Elsa Trefzger, walking stately under the shining arch of sabres on the arm of the Cadet Colonel. Present Arms. The Honorary Colonel! The music strikes into a martial air. The crowd suddenly swings into the rhythm, forgetting that out- side the gym January winds are blowing Committee Vernon Curran Richard P. Hood Milton Nelson Leonard Sorenson MISS ELSA TREFZCER Honorary Cadet Colonel Sorenson Curran Nelson R. P. Hood The nziglzty moment has arrived. Seab- barcl and Blade summons Hallet, Hood, Pettibone, Blount, Kendall, Lisziewski, Nagel, Ridclinger, Seeger, Sidinger, Sol- yom, Sorenson, Wade, Whitney and Scott, outstanding upperclassmen. in the 126, U. C. Military Unit Nineteen-Thirty-One CAD ET OFFICERS' BALI. A good dance. Beautiful gowns on blondes from the Applied Arts Col- lege. Tall oflicers in olive drab and shiny Sam Brown belts. Commis- sioned Officers in dress uniforms. The high-paneled ballroom of the Cincinnati Club. A brilliant splash of activity The Grand March begins, led by Honorary Colonel Elsa Trefzger and Colonel Carlson. Two by two, four by four down the center of the llall. A sudden halt while the Cincinnatian pliotograplrer focuses his camera. A cannon-like boom re-echoing the days in Flanders, Fields .... a sud- den flash and the Cadet Officers with their fair ladies are recorded on the supersensitive plate. A good dance Commillee Roland C. Hood W1 Malcolm Moores Howard Wade Robert M. Ziegler R, C. Hood Moores Wade Ziegler ' - . e r. A . . s X' 2 t w fs- :r f . X r-sql . N'-'NN-. st s as . -i'Y 9 i ' 5 L , ' N laser .1 X 5:4 5 E 1 5 A . F X Q . 2 f 1 - dr s-as-ss . W. X. f s 3 1 . sal el , ' nfs at v sr A - '-as si Q A - f 21. :A Program Fair damsels ana' swanky officers trod stalely measures to perfect waltz time at the Cincinnati Club 127' Compulsory Military Training Abolishecl The Cincinnatian X Coming as a distinct surprise was the announce- ment made public by the Board of Trustees of the University this winter regarding the abolishnient of Compulsory military training for Freshmen Engineers. For the past ten years, in cooperation with the lVar Department, an li. 0. T. C. unit, membership in which was compulsory for fresh- men, has been in existence on the campus. Of late a steady attack has been directed against the com- pulsory feature of this organization, by many stu- dent organizations, alumni, and citizens of Cin- cinnati. As a result of the trustees statement, Military training at the University will be olfered to all those who desire it, but will be forced upon none. Engineers and Liberal Arts students alike, will be eligible for training, and credit will be given for the course, as before. Nineteen-Thirty-One RIFLE The Rifie Team, organized only a few years ago by Sergeant Miller, has rapidly become one of the best in the state, and has a high national ranking. The team is composed of students of all the colleges in the universityg the membership not being limited to students in the en- TEAM gineering school who are taking R. O. T. C. courses. Ser- geant Miller is in direct charge of the team, which is also under the general supervision of Lieutenant Wllite and the army staff. Members J. T. Cobb R. A. Kendig I. A. Cooper, Capt. C. G. McCabe R. Couchman E. T. Miller G. F. Dechant B. B. Skor, Mgr. T. Felker W. P. Smith R. F. Johnson R. L. Solyom R. D. Spencer Each year the team fires numerous matches with rifle teams in all parts of the country. These matches fall into three distinct groups. The first of these is the postal match group which is sponsored by the National Rifie Association. The shooting is on a purely honor basis, and each team shoots its score at the home rangeg has the scores approved by the team director, and sends them to the competing organizations. The scores are then com- pared, and the victors announced. In this way a greater scope of competition is attained than would otherwise be possible. Some of the teams over which Varsity's riflemen won victories are California Tech, Ohio State, University of Porto Rico, Cornell, University of California, and University of Illinois. The second group of matches is supervised by the Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio Intercollegiate League. In this contest the University of Virginia and the University of Cincinnati are tied for first place. ln the matches of the Ohio Rifle League Cin- cinnati won first, second, and fourth places last year, and this year finished in first and second position. In the third and final group, the National Championship, Varsity took sixteenth place. This is by no means a poor showing, for the contest was won by the U. S. Naval Academyg the other teams being of the same high calibre. Smith J olmston Felker Solyom Kendig McCabe Skor Dechant Cobb Cooper Sgt. Miller Couchman Richard SCENES FROM The Cincinnatian I-Iere's Whaf Co-Op Cade+s Do in The Summefrime A i RECREATI N ACTION' PM PRGNE CAM P KNOX wAmrma POSITION F SEARCH LIGHT 3 IN. GUN ' , l-OAQWG INST 130 NIGHT FHIING Nineteen-Thirty-One 1 Heavy artillery' in. action TI-IE COLORS Red, white, and blue-our national colors. Red and black-our school colors. As separate colors or a com- bination of colors they mean nothing. As a combination of colors representing the ideals of our nation and our school, they are entitled to the same reverence that is ac- corded our national anthem and our Alma Mater. Both sets of colors are alike in that they represent the best that is in us. Red-the spirit of youth and a progres- sive nation forging ahead by pure strength and earnest purpose. XVhite--the purity of the ideals for which our country stands. Blue-the true-blue loyalty and spirit of self-sacrifice for an ideal that characterizes every good citizen. The red and black standard of our University means quite the same thing to 'QKXX -A ks N-:cs :EL :Eye t X-. it . . . or if . sit? Tl-IE R. QT. C. Human nature and the economic and geographical security of our enlightened nation are responsible for the fact that there are and always will be upacifistsv and 'imilitaristsf' By the term pacifist we mean the peace-loving citizen whose very nature rebels at the sight of a man in uniform, and by the term 'gmilitaristi' we mean the highly sentimental soul who is always ranting about the glor- ies of war. The term upacifistf' properly defined as none who is not willing to permit the future security of his native land to be jeopardized by a lack of military preparedness can be applied to every member of the R. 0. T. C. and to every other logical-minded citizen. The R. O. T. C. solves the problems of national defense and national preparedness without creating the economic burden of a standing army. The R. O. T. C. trains a se- lect group of future business men in the principles of military science so that they may form the nucleus of an efficient army in case of a national emergency. The fact that the enrollment in the advanced course of our R. O. T. C. unit has shown a marked increase in the last few years is sufficient evidence that the students con- sider their military training an opportunity and a pleas- ant duty. If questioned on that age-old subject of the love of war, their answer would be, 4'We do not love warg we hate warg that's why we're in the R. 0. T. C. us. In that unfurled banner we see the honor and loyalty, the toil and achievement of the thousands who have passed before us. Their ideals, their struggle to carry on, and the record of their winning light are embodied in that flag. Big guns at night G. Oscar Schuster President L. R. Arty G Ball T. Bondurant L. D. Bonham J. A. Broadston D. Cooper M. Dillon B. Dinsmore G R. Doty F. H. Elsner C. D. Emmons B. L. F orgey The Cincinnatian AERCD CLUB Officers .0SCARSCHUSTER... . W. lwASON H. L. NICWVHORTER . . . C. T. HENDRICKS . . . T. KLING ..... HUTCHINSON .... Faculfy Advisor Major Bradley Jones Members P. Gleason D. M. Hayes C. T. Hendricks R. Hicks D. Hull I. Hutcherson L. .lessup T. T. Kling R. R. Larkin A. W. Loerke C. W. Mason H. L. McWhorter . . . . . .President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . .Treasurer Section I . . . .Treasurer Section II . . . . .Secretary Section I . . . .Secretary Section II G. F. Penn J. W. Porter G. Salmon G. O. Schuster T. F. Sharp L. Storey B. Taggart F. Vesseley A. Vietzke M. Wiltshire W. Woodward C. Offenhauer Section I 132 Nineteen-Thirty-One Few activities on the campus have encouraged and enjoyed a more active interest than that shown by members of the Aero Club. The club has been chiefly fortunate in the active interest taken by Maj or Bradley Jones. His wide traveled experience and skilful art of telling stories has served to make his hobby-hour tales a mecca for students. The principal activity of the Aero Club as an organization, however, has been to provide Glider Flight Training for its members. Flight training in a Primary Training Type Glider has progressed from the simple Ground Training and Balancing Stages to Shock-Cord Launching and finally Auto- Towing. Over 700 hops have been made in the past year, clearly an indication of the interest shown by the members. Flying activities are carried on Saturdays and Sundays at Lunken Airport on a por- tion of the Airport reserved for the Club. A Secondary Type Glider with improved flying characteristics, now in the last stages of completion will soon be available to the more advanced flyers. Soaring fiights over suitable terrain is possible with this type of glider in addition to which more com- plicated maneuvering is available with auto-towing. Interest in Aeronautics is steadily increasing and with the Aero Club as a nucleus we feel that it will soon become a major activity on the campus. AERO CLUB The clulfs pride and joy U. C. glider enthusiasts at Lunken, Airport Section II 133, The Cincinnatzan Doyle Berger Kunz Lamping Bywater Heim Chaplains C Rev. Robert J. Sherry, J.C.D. Rev. Cletus A. Miller Officers .......PT6Slll8l1l' . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Recording Secretary' . . .Corresponding Secretary SILVERIUS Kunz ADELE BERGER .... DOROTHY LAMPING .. MIRIALI BYWATER . . CHARLES Hmm ..............Trensurm' JAMES DOYLE ......... ............ . ........ . .... . . .Historian The Newman Club is the representative body of all the Catholic students in the University, colnprising six hundred inenibers. It is a member of the International Federation of College Catholic Clubs, established in one hundred and eighty-seven institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada. The first Newman Club was organized in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania. The local Club has been active on the Campus for the past seven years. Its object is to provide for the spiritual, cultural and social welfare of its nlenibers. Regular meetings are held on the third Suu- day of each month and are addressed by prominent laymen. Discus- sion Teas are held on the first Sunday of each month on subjects of interest to both Catholics and nou-Catholics. - Nenrnzan Clnblwuse Newman Club Winter Formal, Hotel Sinton January' 15th. 134 Nineteen-Thirty-One Some Prominenr Newman Club Members ' Elsa Trefzger Adele Berger ' 'H TM N IV rmiwgwlwvvlmgfn Robert 5 xi 5 Xin Kathleen Stauder 5-N S- M W W N ' . Sees QR N -ef h.,!- W A W9 Harry ,,, X du N Robert Rabe Gruber 'Me Mwman Glab uruvsnslrv fCINClNNATI Y ' f J, 'Q ., ai Wll:Jl1lfl ., rlulwlipsflsm' 'mfr i xr' 'f J 'S an Omer: n A ' 1 my A R f' 3 Q Fran Durbin Ann Eagen Si Kunz Johnny Laub Bill Bel-wanger 135 To the editor of 5'L'lllustration Zeitungn or some such sophisti- cated publication, the photograph appearing on the bottom of this page would probably represent modern art, but to us it,s just a picture of the first few rows of seats in McMicken auditorium turned upside down The Cincinnatian Just a Touch of -awrence Sterne v lt's very clever, but is it art? 136' Nineteen-Thirty-One Womenfs Athletics, january Women's Baskeiball Manager A m azons Spartans Tartars Persians Trojans Vikings BRYCE League Managers . . . ....................... OLIVE EWAN . . . .HARRIET CHAPMAN . . . .FRANCES PETTIT . . .MILDRED GIERINGER . . . .HILDA ANDRIOT League Champions Class Champions . Guards Olive Ewan Elinor Small Ruth Lueders Jane Bryce HARRIET GAU ouffzoof Com . . . . . .Persians . . .... Freslnuexl Honorary Team F orzvards Clover Hoy Louise Senfferle Georgia Mae Benham Mary Louise Vlliltshire The Womcrfs Building Gymnasium 137 l The afiernoon is cold, sullen. Taf+ Hall srands like a slrange. rude monolilh looming againslr 'rhe gray half-Tones of The sky l Tomorrow is second-lerm regis- rralion, bu'r roday The campus is somehow desolale. The landscape behind lhe law school, broken by The incomplefed road-bed, reaches a new beauly, a negarive beauly of Tragic mood February 15 arsi+y's Fairesi E san:-,I is 1: 5 s 5 l A5552 5 555' sig? , 3? :gg -.HE L. 1 A Ss S r ff. xi E X f SN Q 2 S532 e 3 E 5 f E s E . E. 2 X. 5 5 Sxy. x 3 Y as s 1 . s , J., .N 5 -ae QSEEXX ffe X X s e s M0 x W, X SRX X s f i X XX X X AS X 5 NN-X X Z x , it ,N .,.L .. 3 I 3 XSL ,sh 2 S Sallie Harkness E i 5 n 5 H5 rears! E Fl! 2 E p : is Q . we ir E Er Vice-president of the sophomore class, musical com- edy, Greek Games, Women's Vigilance Committee, Color Day Chairman, W. S. G. A. Board-some of Sallie's activities. Listed on the roll of Kappa Alpha Theta, and registered at the Applied Arts College. She was nearly bowled over at the thrill of being photographed for your enjoyment l Law School . . . exams . . . musical comedy lryouls . . . play day . . . Y. W. C. A. conference . . . Miami baslcelball game . . . Research Lab. lire . . . Sophomore l-lop . . . king and queen of hearlrs . . . Pi Della Epsilon pledging... second semesfer regislralion . . . more baslcelball . . . musical affairs . . . Whilecaps FEBRUARY MERTON L. PERSON, AM., LL. B. Dean of the College of Law The Cincinnatian Taft Hall Dean Merton L. Ferson, in addition to his work of teaching and administering in the College of Law, is co-operating in the work of the American Law Institute. This organization, formed about eight years ago, has undertaken a task that is compara- ble in magnitude with the Code of Justinian. Briefiy, it has undertaken to restate, clarify, and simplify the law relating to a number of the most important subjects. Dean Fersonis work has been in assisting with the Restatement of the law of Con- tracts, which is his special subject. The group work- ing on Contracts is headed by Professor Samuel Willistoll, of Harvard, as Reporter, and about six other teachers of Contracts from as many universi- ties. Conferences are held by this group from time to time, after which their work is submitted to a general meeting for adoption. , Dean Ferson has not only assisted in the general work of restating Contracts, but has prepared Ohio annotations to such sections of the Restatement as are ready for publication. The Rcstatements prepared by the American Law Institute bid fair to be the largest co-ntribution made by this generation of lawyers to their profession. Dean Ferson will teach Contracts in the summer of 1931 at the University of Washington in Seattle. An advanced publication of a considerable por- tion of this restatement was made in a supplement to the Cincinnati Law Review. Nineteen.-Thirty-Un-e N 5 YM' f ilWTZ?5fy' ,,,,,,, V Fw: Q X X. L LN X N, .swim Q .. L SQ . .Qi-X -. N 5 E S N S s Q , E S xi 5 N .EX A Edmond Doyle Huntington Parrish Charles Beirne TI-IE COLLEGE CDF LAW Officers HUNTINGTON PARRISH . . . . .President, ,31 CHARLES BEIRNE .... .. .President, '32 EDMOND DOYLE .. ...Presidena, '33 148 UC. Annozuzcing Play Day KAY BACHMAN . .. ANN EAGEN .. ..... GRACE B. DAVIESS . . . . Rassling February Play Day Representatives attended from: Antioch College Ohio University Ohio State University Miami University A Western Women's College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Miami University University of Kentucky Ohio University representative attended play days at: The Cincinnatian PLAY DAY One of the biggest events of the season in the field of W onien's Physical Education is Play Day. Play Days are now used in place of inter-collegiate competition between the larger colleges and universities. Invitations are sent to different schools, and teams are then sent from those schools to the Play Day. The events begin in the early afternoon and continue until evening when a dinner and entertainment concludes the dayis Program. . . . . . . . . . . .Manager . . . .Assistant Manager . . . .Faculty Advisor Com mittee X Kay Bachman Ann Eagen Ruth Oexman Jane Bryce Ruth Hunter Ruth Lueders Gladys Stevens Grace Fels Virginia Pettit Irene Dieckman Harriet Gau Lucille Koehlin Constance Witte Adele Berger Olive Ewan Beth Kinzle Ruth Schmidt Marjorie Sturm Clover Hoy Violet Balastra l Broad jump A group of visitors 14-4 Nineteen-Thirty-One PLAY DAY ?? ? The last of a noble tribe. No more shall the bunnning room lure the inveterate card player within its walls. No more shall his excited yell resound throughout the halls of McMicken. Immediately following the click of the camera, the stern Berwanger, President of Student Coun- cil, appeared upon the scene and put a stop to the card playing in the humming room forever. But Bill is somewhat of a P. A. him- self. To the right he is shown having what has been aptly termed a minor hell-of-a-time. When the Kappa Delts are around his office he is usually busy. Otherwise he is busy. Stella Von Hol- len and Elsie Beucus, triple threat fc- males from the East, don't give him half a chance. Both have made nearly everything around school but their grades. V on Hollen, like most freshmen, seems to be quite excited at being in the company of so powerful a figure, while Beucus is taking it as a matter of course. Notice how the King takes all this feminine attention, however. Pipe the folded arms and the look of grim de- termination, which, he boasts, works equally well on co-eds, profs and hi- school seniors. Bill at work Bumming Room. Card Sharps - Yes, the law school rests, but not so the L. A. College. To the lower left we have two attendants at that little known branch of the University, who are evi- dently hard at workg a thing which nearly always happens between 12:30 and 1:00 o'clock the night before exams. At least the picture represented before exams until the engraver got a hold of it. And when exams are over the fair maidens, in childish glee, deposit their hooks, which have rarely, if ever, been opened, in a waste paper basket, there to be founded by some member of the book store who will quietly sneak them away to the store room and prepare them for sale next September. There are other things beside the Musical Comedy, you know. . . Before exams 14-5 After exams Sophomore I-lop FEBRUARY :ah Hop Committee Robert Sontag, Chr. T Edna Wambolt Elizabeth Earle ' Jacob Brown Robert Benham Carmen Perrone Amy Howard Art Sauer Alma Kothe Bill Hill Bill Kisker The Cincinnalian. EXAMS ARE OVER--GAIETY ABOUNDS The Men's Gym, the scene of the annual Sophomore Hop, which is the theater for the selection of the King and Queen of Hearts and the selection of the pledges for Pi Della Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. A more than ordinarily large crowd was there, and excitement over the selection of these honoraries was keen. Dan Tobin. veteran master of ceremonies, ofiiciated in the presentation of the pledges and the election of the King and Queen of Hearts. The Pi Dclt pledges represent the fraternity's choice of the outstanding men on the campus in journalism and related activities. Five were chosen from the NEWS, three from the Animal Staff, and seven from the two publications of the Engineering College. The King and Queen of Hearts, chosen each year front the sophomore class, are elected at the dance by a vote taken among the crowd. This year's choices were Alma Kothe, Kappa Delta, and George Kramer, Lambda Chi Alpha. This election, in effect, determines the most pop' ular man and woman in the sophomore class. The balloting for the King and Queen of Hearts was taken as each guest entered. Candidates were submitted by each fraternity and sorority. The ballots were then counted by the chaperons and the selection was announced as soon as the count was completed. The presentation of the winners was very much in keeping with the title and spirit of the contest. At one end of the hall a large canvas was erected. The King and Queen stepped through a tremendous paper heart in the center of this screen. The decorative motif of the hall was the red and white of St. Valentineis day, and their entrances were made doubly effective by this background. Q Shortly after this presentation came the striking contrast of the ceremony of Pi Delta Epsilon summons. Dressed in their mystical black robes, the members of the society walked through the crowd of revelers, chanting the names uf the neophytes. The Campus Owls served up the melo- dies. Hill Kisker Brown Wamboldt Sauer Howard Earle Nineteen-Thirty-One e I So the Kappa Deltas crash through for the second year to elect another bearded lady to the title of Queen of Hearts. Probably the soothing Millcreek hreezes have something to do with it. But little Alma is all rightg at least she has some swell dance programs and a superiority complex lwhich she conceals, of course.l George Kramer, the Kink, is shown thinking up a theme song. He attrihutes his popu- larity thence his electionl to: Q11 been no where. KZD clone nothing. Q35 Keeps his trap shut about it. I Believe it or not, Pi Delta Epsilon summons building campus journalists 147 Sophomore I-lop VALENTINES DAY Pi Delta Epsilon Neophyles Lateure Kendall Don Michael Alan Bramkamp Frank Dunbar Myron Benson Fred Tower Milton Nelson Gordon Strauss Malcolm Moores Bernard Levin Oscar Bray Hugh Lewis E. E. Caspell George Hill Will Atkinson, Jr. Campus construction continues Basic Research Lab destroyed by fire Early one February morning, the co-ops, arriving to continue work on the new drive in front of Mcltflicken, were startled to Hnd the half-completed road tied up with fire engines and ladder wagons. Firemen were concen- trating streams of water on Cunningham Hall. The Basic Science Laboratory, which has gained so much fame this year through its valuable food-research work, was in flames. The fire which wrought such great havoc was accompan- ied by certain features of unusual interest. For despite the loss and wrecking of so much valuable equipment, those scientific pioneers who have been working under the direc- tifmn of Professor Sperti, proved their efficiency in a moment o crisis. lt was largely through the efforts of the researchmen in the Basic Science Laboratory that much of the apparatus was saved from ruin. While the firemen were trying to extinguish the fire and prevent it from spreading through- out McMicken and Hanna, Professor Sperti and his assist- ants entered the burning building and carried out much invaluable equipment. In spite of the loss in time and apparatus-and the loss was great-plans have already been laid for the contin- uance of Professor Sperti's research work. The two pictures, taken by members of the laboratory staff, illustrate the heat of the blaze which twisted and bent the heavy steel girders and reduced the roof to wreckage and ashes. The corner of the lab which suffered most from the flames was devoted to the study of the effect of different light rays. Among the apparatus destroyed was a delicate machine invented by Professor Allen of the Physics Department. The Basic Science Department is now having plans drawn up for a new 3300,000 building to be located near the Power House. The Cincinnatian. Destruction wrought by fre Basic Research Lab in ruin Nineteen-Thirty-One Musical Benefit Program 0 The Benefit Musical program given by the University Musical organizations for the benefit of the City's Unemployed was sponsored by the University Alumnal As- sociation. The Won1en's Glee Club, Men's Glee Club, the University Orchestra, the University Band, Varsity and Bass Quar- tets, and several soloists took part in the program as given at the Emery Auditor- ium. The auditorium was put at the dis- posal of the musical organizations at no rental charges by the owners so that more money could be turned over to the City Welfare Department. The proceeds of the affair was about live hundred dollars. 0 This is the iirst program of such a nature ever attempted and was received with much interest for in the past the music department of the University has been very much in the dark as far as the public is concerned with the exception of occa- and that of the Band on the football field. sional glee club concerts which gained note, The program was well received and the powers that be feel that something of this nature should be an annual thing. Combined concert of the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band and GY Quartet, Emery Auditorium V 149 Firs F irs t T enors James R. Linton Earl Blumster Eldon Park Arthur Vietzke Scot T. Saunders Robert Andriessen Arthur Grulefi Herbert Millkey S. Woodward t Bass R. Beaman Carl Bnmiller Richard Coleman Edward W. Courti MEIXVS GLEE CLUB The Cincinnatzan Schierenbeck Nieman Linton Hilsinger Dorr D. SCHIERENBECK ............... ELLIOT HILSINGER ....... RALPH T. NIEMAN ..... JAMES R. LINTON ..... HARRY R:KBE .......... CHARLES W. SENKBIEL . . . SHERWOOD KAINS ..... EARNEST C. DAULTON . . Cl' Ralph Nieman Don Lancaster Ray Rettinger Roscoe S. Dyson Officers . . . . . . . .President . . . .V ice-President ..... . . . . .Secretary . . .Assistant Secretary ... . . . . . . .Librarian . . .Member-at-Large .. . . . . . .Director . .Accompanist Members Edward h Hoff Lewis R. Hoff Marshall Hunt C. G. Freudenberg Sffofld TWYOV-9 Harold Martin C. F. Steiger Charles H. Woodworth Edwin M. Johnson Howard Wade Robert J ones Jolm Graves J. A. Broadston R. L. Cross George Brossart A. W. Badanes C. W. Newbauer Kenneth Baker L. C. Thompson Frank Junger J. C. Davis W. K. Hunter .lack Gall C. E. Meyer Elliot Hilsinger A. J. Hofmann Joe Lopez Earl Kingsbury Wayne Norris W ' Ray, Powell .Svc-amz' Bass Charles M. Roberson Doyt Schierenbeck Elmer Steigelman Robert Howard Lincoln A. Ulmer Charles W. Senkbiel F. C. Buchold A. NV. Wlllii Jack Teed Sam Messer Dillard Bird Rolland Dietgen Howard Fredricks Harry E. Rabe R. K. Lance Allen Lishawa G. W. Beltz Everett Winter C. M. Bartlett Ralph C. Stocker Rolly North XV. H. Byrnes 150 Nineteen-Thirty-One GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Knoechel Balastra Fink Lachtrop lVlILDRED FINK .... VIOLET BALASTRA . ELEANOR KNOECHEL MILDRED LACHTROP MARY VANDERMARK GLADYS Mosnza Doaornm BLUME . Officers ' Faculiy Advisors Dr. Philip Ogden Miss Direcior Mr. Charles E. Fouser Members First .Soprano Elizabeth Underwood Gladys Mosier Violet Balastra Charlessg Wm-gel Virginia Myron A1105 Buck Virginia Wagner Aileen olden Eldred Buehrman Williffed Bywater Sggond Sgpfgnp Alva May Cooke R h B Virginia Fahrenbruck ut auer Mildred Fink Pearl Berea Twila Grimm Eleanor Knoechel Edith Boedeker Margaret Fox Doris Robinson Virginia Roush Mary Vandermark Mildred Willis Ruth Wilson Mildred Lnchlmp Winifred Hamilton Fmt Alto Elizabeth Meyer Gretta Hastings Dorothy Alexander Betty Slough Marian Kempe' Edna Baldwin .... . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer ...........Librarian . . . .Business Manager . . . . . . . .Accompanist Helen Stanley Katherine Baumann Jane Corkins Mary Fuldner Ella Dorfman Mildred Gieringer Louise Goering Catherine Grimm Mary Hamilton Loraine Mayne Janet Meyer Ruth Nassau Edna Wambolt Second Alto Martha Bobart Catherine Etzel Jean Grossman Hildegard Haupt Maxine Hughes Margaret Kinsey Margaret Lynd Mary L. Ray Tessie Risch Carla Tackenberg Kay Townsend Evelyn Westerfield 151 U The Cincinnatian Orollestra on Jlllilll-Clx'l'l1f Stage Varsity Y Quartet Bruce Dunham William Hudson Willis Schumer Marlin Fitts Ernest Daulton, Director Dunham Schumer Hudson Fitts TI-lE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA M. B. VanPe1t, Conductor R. A. Anderegg, Faculty Advisor Officers ROLAND H. DETJEN .... ............. ........ P r esident ROBERT FOERSTER .... ......... ..... V i ce-President JOHN MINTURN .... ......... S ecretary HOWARD Kmsss .... ........... T reasurer ROBERT PAUL ...... ........... . . . ............. Librarian ISRAEL LAZARUS ........................ Assistant Librarian Violin John Wedgewood Oboe Irwin Albert Harvey Weis Josef Marx Gilbert Arenstein Dan Williams Saxophone Michael Bayer Stacia YV ood Ruth Braun Robert Bell Viola Hom giolarid llggtjen. Stanley Reichert George Nestlnan Ose 1 nnuzxo It i 1 ' Alicg Grant Im e Slzer Trumpet Matilda Hornberger Grace Hurle Dorothy Katterjohn Israel Lazarus June Ripley Valera Rohde Barkev Saghatelian W. A. Sanger Theodore Schneider Leah Switalski Williaxli Thompson Cello Robert Foerster Richard Orton Bass Harry Aronoff Flute I Isadore Aronoff Arthur Hussey Clarinet ' Robert Hahn Robert Paul ' 152 Howard Kress Philip Riddinger Robert Rummell H. Karl Weber Trombone J. Carroll DeWeese John Minturn Piano , Eumer Refik Percussion - Albert Zeldenrust Nineteen-Thirty-One RAY BARSDALE Basketball Captain, 1931 The Cincinnatzan is . isa., 5 . . Gieringer, Guard B A S K L L Kisker, Guard During the past year Cincinnati experienced one of the most disastrous seasons in history. The team was composed of young and inexperienced men who were forced to compete with the high-powered Buckeye teams from the other members of the Buck- eye Conference. These quintets had been in the building process for the several years that Cincinnati had been walking away with championship after championship. Graduation and the three year rule of competition exacted a toll which was too pon- derous for Varsity to overcome. All five of the first-string men from last yearys won- der team, many of whom were All-Buckeye stars, were lost to the squad. That in it- self was no mean handicap, and in addition, only a few of the men who made this year's team had ever played college basketball, and in the fast moving Buckeye Con- ference basketball race experience is essential to success. Practically all the bas- keteers were sophomores, and the nervous tension of playing against veterans un- nerved the youngsters and caused them to make errors of omission and commission which are rarely seen on Varsity hardwood teams. Cincinnati won only two contests out of seventeen played, and finished the Buckeye competition in the cellar position. In several contests t.he Bearcats gave fans a welcome treat by putting up a valiant fight against overwhelming odds. , 'eii at B I .N s A s wx X 3 N ' . , sr . -Q' 3 . 1 . .,,, R, gif -t 'sr ' 5- A -- Q' B ' i . , . S . . X . X E . YQ af tvs P NN is sw- ---e ---a. gl if ,1 ' X at as X or a A . .X X 'X f - A. . a swgf Qs-. P or gtt. is W as . as 1 5 as Johnson, Forward Nelson, Forward 154 N X +A - X 1 N Thirty-One X - X X .5 X K l E its tv K . . X l 2 L Xa XR 55 . at X N X X. is X -- X 1 Y N-X- t s X a.ss at X K a . Q. Benham, Guard Barsdale, Guard I930- I93I Through the gloom of the season, three games stood out as beacons for Cincinnati fandom. The first of these was the Buckeye opened with Denison. The Baptists invaded Cincinnati heavy favorites, and even Cincinnati fans expected a continuation of Var- sity's six game losing streak. The game upset the dope bucket all over Burnet Woods, however, for the Bearcats took command of the situation at the start and were never headed. They presented a well-nigh impregnable defense, holding Scott, Denison's dangerous center, to three free throws during the entire game. Denison scored only four times from the floor, and only one of these was a bunny. Nelson and Shuck led Cincinnati on the offense with thirteen points between them. By winning this game, Cincinnati upset the team which had been conceded title favorites in the Buckeye pen- nant race. ln the Miami-Cincinnati fracas at Oxford, Cincinnati emerged on top after a stiff battle, 24-18. The foe got away in front and counted seven points before the Bearcats scored. After they got started, the local hoopsters played a nice steady game to tie the count at eleven all at the half. The second half was a nip-and-tuck affair, but the Bearcats pulled ahead in the last two minutes to win out. Kisker, Shuck and Johnson starred for Cincinnati. Although the game was in no sense spectacular, it delighted Cincinnati fans for the mere reason that it was a victory over the ancient and honored rival from up-state. Q, 5 xx sf X X xx.. .Q X at X - . 1, ,sn -,sf X N r . ,fgx i ,N , a Xl: egg- -.5 s X ft 41 is, 1 T :gt s Tig, as .. V. , 1. , X ' , .., , ...sa X a W X .fi 5 1 'sfisfgrf---1 i 4. says pl-124542-'rfra if 'hifi-:Fifi ?1x..L5?Tg' N . - E e . . 1 is -- A sassy -asses as sp. : s-,gfk-aids .N-as s1.,.1-is X. r--.:s:-tis ,sf s it While. Gllflfd Srhurk, Center 155 ' -. ' ..-so it - ' - 'X 'iii ' The Cincinnatian By far the best game of the season was that be- tween Varsity and Ohio Wesleyan, at Cincinnati. The Bishops, as usual, presented the local fans-with a good, husky team, well drilled and full of the old zip. The Bearcats came out with fight just oozing from their eyes and when the whistle blew, a real battle began, and even Gettysburg had nothing on that little scrap for fight. The smaller Cincinnatians made up by grit their paucity in size, and matched their larger opponents bucket for bucket through- out the lirst half, which ended with Wesleyali in front by two points. Cincinnati started the second half with a rush, Nelson and Barsdale sinking three goals in rapid succession. The Delaware demons came right back with five points, and then the same old zig-zag com- bat began. Nelson counted a fielder with only a min- ute and a half to go, but Gandrup of Wesleyan tied the score immediately with a shot from the side court. Cincinnati missed a free throw as the gun shot, and the game went into overtime. 'iOne proved insufficient, Two saw the score still knotted. The flashy Nelson put Cincy ahead in the third overtime period with a long shot from the center, but the pesky Candrup retaliated in like fashion and then, with thirty seconds to go, Bolton, Bishop sub-forward, shoved the sphere through the basket for two points, thus ending the fightingest iight since David Htooku Goliath. Oh, Yes!-the score was 27-25. What a ball game! The rest of the season proved only a succemion of defeats, the recounting of which would be mon- otonous. Let us conclude, tl1e11, by remarking that, in spite of the poor season, Flash Nelson proved himself good enough to gain place on the second all-Buckeye selection. Next year, with the men all hack, and, with some very promising freshmen ma- lerial, let us look forward hopefully for better things. U. C.-Miami Came on the Miami Court 156 Nineteen-Thirty Scores Cincinnati 8 Cincinnati 25 Cincinnati 12 Cincinnati 22 Cincinnati 16 Cincinnati 27 Cincinnati 25 Cincinnati 24 Cincinnati 25 Cincinnati 24 Cincinnati 22 0 Cincinnati 20 Cincinnati 13 Cincinnati 24 Cincinnati 22 Cincinnati 14 Cincinnati 19 Leftermen Ralph Gieringer Robert White Howard Nelson Julius Shuck Robert Benham William Kisker Ray Barsdale John Grifiiths, Mgr. -One Michigan State College O22 City of Detroit College-34 Butler University 36 DePauw University 30 Cornell University 20 Brigham Young 41 Denison University 15 Muskingum College 39 Ohiokvifesleyan 27 Miami University 18 Ohio University 28 City of Detroit College 37 DePauw University 28 Denison University 42 Ohio Wesleyan 37 Ohio University 32 Miami University 43 The Cincinnatian Musical Comedy Tryouts T Well, it looks as though we might have a show this year after all. To the right we have the once famous Nancy Brown, sister of the now infamous angel Morton, trying to drive the first few steps of the first few dances into the heads of this clumsy-looking group of try-out women. ' Applicants for the pony chorus Soon such scenes as this on the left became quite common, with Horstman nightly appear- ing in his tuxedo. Perhaps in this way he hopes to inveigle one of the females into giv- ing him a date. Oh well, maybe some tired- out chorus girl will give him the pleasure of driving her home, but probably not. To the lower left, we have the backbone of the baseball team. Although Clover Hoy may appear a bit backward, we may suspect her of being about to hit the high and mighty President of W. S. G. A. for a home run or two. The aforesaid President, Ruth Oexman, l seated in the backgroundj seems to be treat- ing with tender care, her athlete's foot. Horstman: who, that blonde? And in the picture below we have the musical comedy blending directly into the start of a swimming match. Or maybe itls not a match, but only a few unfortunates trying to graduate. The ability to swim is one of the most important elements in a college diploma nowadays. These caps and gowns aren't the ones they're working for, but theyire all wet just the same. She liked big, strong, silent men The spirits of T he Dance rise from the water 158 Nineteen-Thirty-One Amazons Persians Spartans W omenis Athletics, February SWIMMING HILDA ANDRIOT .... Manager League Managers . . . . .BETH KIENZLE Tartars . . . . . . .MARIAM GLLLHAM ....LUCILI.E KoEBL1N Trojans ....ROBERTA KELLY ....MARJORIE STURM Vikings ....CONSTANCE WITTE This year marks the organization of the White Caps, the purpose of which is to further interest and activities in swimming. It sponsors, together with the Red Cross Corps, all swimming meets between the various League teams. At meetings, its members are given special coaching, and water games hold an important place in these sessions. All this training leads up to a climax in the spring, when the White Caps present a water pageant, and award honorary swimming emblems. 159 l . . . The Prom Queen is losT in a cloud of iumbled color. The Tempo oT dancing TeeT quickens. The music is a sorT of Tangible magic in The hall. Blazes oT lighT shooT up and are re- TlecTed again and again in counTless mirrors l The high-hearTed saxophones. nursed by The loiTTer drums, cry TorTh like Thin pain. Never a song like ThaT. IT made one Think of Things ThaT happened long ago 5 - 5' If - EE a S ES w , .,?, , if , -Q, , ,Y ,Ya ,YVVY g-ii W Y Y -V rv Y, Y, ,, 7, ,-1 Medical College 41931 G Representative Cincinnatians I Ca pensa the l titled is got dance mana- CARL MUTH rl Muth has made himself so indis- le to activities on the campus that te scandal sheet ran a take-off en- What will the school do when Muth ie? The success of several campus s was due to his efforts. lt was he who red the Charity Ball, and the famous for ihfamousl Victory Dances. Treasurer of Stl Hotel moni tics, com years mem cand Club, ident Council, Boat Ride Committee, Varsity Committee, Rockne Testi- l Banquet Committee, politics, poli- olitics. He graduates this year as a ercial engineer after serving two 'as Auditor of Student Activities, and er of the News sports staff. Letter in -ing, three letters in baseball, C Sigma Sigma, Ulex and Sigma Chi SENIOR YEAR I Ruth Oexman, president of Kappa Delta, was prominent in wornen's athletics and active in the Y. W. C. A. as a freshman. This up and coming tennis star fnational matchesl has been af- filiated with nearly every activity on the campus: News staff, Cin- cinnatian, several years on the Vigilance Committee, Literary Society, Household Administra- tion Tribunal, Color Day Com- mittee, Junior Advisors, ad in- linitum . . . The Varsity Band chose her as its sponsor this year, W. S. G. A. elected her to its presidency and student council, not to he outdone, voted her a member. Ruth is looking away from Muth to abate jealousy I Ruth Cunningham, who is registered in the School of Ap- plied Arts, is a member of Mys- tie Thirteen, senior women's hon- orary which has been petitioning Mortar Board. She was vice-pres- ident of her class in her freshman - year, a member of the vigilance committee and of W. S. G. A. Board as a sophomore, chairman ' of Vigilants and Council of Five her junior year, and has worked several seasons on both Greek Games and Fresh Painters com- mittees. This year she served on - the Frosh Reception Committee and was elected vice-president of W. S. G. A. Kappa Alpha Theta RUTH OEXMAN RUTH CUNNINGHAM I Medical School . . . musical com- edy pracrice . . . Greek Games . . . JUNIOR PROM . . . a snoo+y affair, according To Yoclcey. . . Prom Queen ...lnlramurals . . .slumber parfies . . . Roclcne Dinner.. . Mummers: Wha'r Every Woman Knows . . . O. D. K. inslalled . . . radio debales . . . Color Day . . . Geneva Scholarships award- ed . . . Flower Show . . . S. C. amend- menls panned . . '. Chess Tournamen+ . . . Y eleclions . . . Ulex Brawl. . . spring vacalion MARCH A. C. BACHMEYER, MD. Dean of the College of Medicine The Cincinnatian Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer occupies rather a unique position, being Dean of the University of Cincin- nati Medical College and Superintendent of the General Hospital. Neither role could be more ably performed by anyone else. He has brought success to both through his industry, character, and pro- gressive study. Under Dr. Bachmeyerls leadership our College of Medicine has become one of the leading medical colleges of the United States. A recent addition to the college is the Charles Franklin Kettering laboratory of Applied Physi- ology, built for the purpose of investigating the evil effects which arise from modern inventions and unknown commodities appearing every day on the market. The realization of the need for such in- vestigation brought the Physiology department into this work in 1924. It concerned itself especially with the health dangers which arise from the manu- facture and distribution of Ethyl gasoline. An im- portant result of the work is the recognition of the danger of exposing the public to certain lead com- pounds. The discovery interested various industrial groups which combined with the department to fur- ther the study. Finding their headquarters inade- quate and crowded, they built this new laboratory. Although it has been constructed for the principle purpose of studying lead compounds, work relating to the behavior of certain refrigerants will be car- ried on here. Each study will be thorough and ex- haustive, making it impossible to deal with a large number of subjects. Nineteen-Thirty-Une Herb Brinker Lester Bosserl! Dick Bryant Ray Bushong THE COLLEGE OE RAY BUSHONG . DICK BRYANT . . LESTER BOSSERT HERB BRINKI-:R . 165 MEDICINE Officers President, President President, President The Cincininatian Below is seen our business manager who includes among his talents, a saxophone, a wiff-horn, an O. D. K. Brcesv Our little Art Editor, Helen QBreesyj Breese has that pleased look on her face because someone has just been able to recognize her modernistic penguin 1nodeled-in- clay as such. The Impcccable By glancing slightly to the right., one can see King Kramer and Kween Kothe, both of whom were elected to said honors at the Sophomore Hop, waiting at the Char- ity Ball to greet Russell Yvilson. incidentally, Mayor Wil- son was unable to attend. Horace Heidt this band played at the Gibson for some timel put in an appearance later in the evening. The Charity Ball was quite formal-the Thetas were the only ones not ill f0l'll13l outfits-but that's all right. Our pal Muth was chairman of the dance, but even so he didnit have to take that leftover ice cream l1on1e. The Charity Ball was really a success. Music was kindly donated by two orchestras, and refresh- lments were also donated. The proceeds realized from the dance were turned over to Mr. Fred Hoehler of the City Welfare Department. A key, numerous old baseball shoes, and-oh, yes, a very charming young female. Notice the tight-lipped, square- jawed, determined look. This comes eventually to all dime-squelchers from having to listen to the ideas of an- nual editors, which ideas are not only fantastic but often expensive. Always with an eye toward business, Cn is seen coming out of the gym wherein he has just promoted another dance connnittee into hiring his orchestra. The Improbable Your editor and hero, looking as per usual, i. e.: slightly out of focus, and gazing at life and love. Vifhen he gets close enough to love, he calls it life. Note the look of savoir faire or laissez faire, or something like that. . , , Their Royal Mafesties Nineteen--Thirty-One 454 'fx in . . K I u n no r FD ro m Since '26, our own Edward F ox lllottern has etched his personality upon the pages of Cincinnatian history. We can- not publish fl book without at least one of his drawings as a tribute to the Old Master . swell Jimmie .lor and his Gloorn Chasers snapped at the Plaza 167 The Cincinnatian the junior prom 2355? giliif Committee Richard Dexter Chairman Ellen Peters Milton Nelson Mary Beresford George Brossert. Margaret White Edward Siinrall Esther Lukens Bruce Dunham Elsa Trefzger Fred Tower Walter Conner Bernard Levin Nelson Simrall Galloway Tower Conner Dexter Peters Lukens Dunham Reck Levin Beresford 168 Nineteen-Thirty-One The Junior Prom in the Hall of Mirrors Tl1e Junior Prom, aristocrat of varsity dances, is in full sway. Joe College is there and Sorority Sue also. For a brief moment they are forgetting labs and quizzes and punk courses. The Prom is on. The beautiful Hall' of Mirrors at the Netherland Plaza. Subdued lights and dancing on glistening floor to the whisper of the violins and the spur of the trumpets .... Jimmie Joy and his joy-makers from the Brown Hotel in Louisville where they croon for the Derby visitors .... now crooning for cotton fields and red lips and the moon. The gloom chasers round into a martial rhythm. Johnny Griffiths, president of the Junior Class, leads Morton Brown, vice-president, down the center of the magnificent hall. Couples fall in line. The Grand March begins. Prom Queen candidates walk haughtily beside their slightly-proud and slightly-tight escorts. Ida Hoinke of Kappa Delta, Virginia Roush, Theta Pig Lenore Banker, Kappa Kappa Gammag Morton Brown wearing the colors of Kappa Alpha Theta: Adele Berger, representing Theta Phi Alpha, Mary Wilson, Delta Delta Delta, Lucile Puckett of Chi Omega and Christine Schorr, Zeta Tau Alpha. All look hopeful. Suddenly Jack Humphries, prince of smoothness of the old days, silences the orches- tra. The crowd gathers. The moment has arrived. Adele Berger, the girl elected Queen of the Prom, ap- pears on the balcony, and descends the wide marble stair- case on the arm of Dick Dexter, chairman of the dance. Adele wears a long, slim and regal-looking blue gown with jet black hair fthe queen not the gownj . She is pre- sented with a silver loving-cup and flowers. The crowd responds. Soon the hall becomes alive again with swaying couples. And crashing stags. The Grand March begins The Cincinnatian G'WAN 'N' KISS HER GETS UNDER WAY So the Women's Building becomes the scene of yelling Froomes and Boomes, of griping Kappas, of hard-boiled Delt doormen who try to hold the door against the boi-poloi waiting for dates with the chorus, of clumsy chorus men, and of impatient janitors. As the picture proves, the Applied Arts College makes up three-fourths of the show, because girls who paint egg-plants in heroic styles and things that resembled the in- nards of alarm-clocks have that desired artistic temperament and such stage presence-Applied l Arts girls who wear smocks of apple green, and pale orange and lavender, symbolic of defying ,iv those silly taboos, the conventions. Ah, these The pepm, Dom, chorus l reckless, non-conforming arty people! - Y f Well, well, if it isnit old ducky wucky Castle showing the innocent ponies fin the backgroundj how to do the Tangetot. Note how gracefully he fyes, hel waves his long slim arms to and fro. Perhaps having failed to impress the girls, he is trying to make the cameraman. Watch your step, Bailey, J oe really goes for the street-car motor- man type As soon as practice is over for the evening, Mary Holzman fblack shortsj will let Paul Heckel take her home so that she is sure to hold a place in the chorus. Life is so extremev Mary admits Practice in the Commons To the right is seen a group of show girls to appear in Bill Lea,ch's opus. Marjorie .lapp will soon be eliminated from the chorus because Horstman didnat rate a bid to the Theta Formal. Adele Berger is still smiling over the Prom Queen elections. She has often done better as you can see on Page 159. Ullman is imagining bow that thrown back neck would look on the X cover of Movie Magazine. Tassinger doesn't feel so good though. The ohaperones from the women's department didn't approve of the practice outfit she had been wearing. You see her in the so-called concession costumew Four horses 170 Nineteen-Thirty-One Wom-enis Athletics, March 97th Greek Games To Pallas .4then,e- Raclzh-nt goddess of the sword Queen of the eternal day We, Ilze Classes of 1933 and 1934 Derlfmle our games. lflmrioteers Committee General Chairmen Marion Gillham Assistants Greta Hastings Olive Ewan Harriet Gau General Committee Marv K. Ackerman Jane Aiken Lucile Baumes Midge Brannen Ruth Brink Willa Busch Catherine Clark Betty Chace Edith Dethlefs Evangeline Eberly Grace Fels Blanch Goering Jeanne Gustetter Sallie Harkness Dot Hughes Bessie Johnson Aileen Olden Ruth Phelps Virginia Tracy Carolyn Wllite I-The II-The III-The IV -The V -The VI-The V I I-The Jlercxzry, Messen er of the Gods The Order of the Contests Invocation to Palla -Xthene 1933-Challenge 19341-Reply Dedication of Clas e Dance of the Classes 1933-Dance 1934-Dance Reading of the Winning Lyric Awarding of the Laurel Wreaths of Victory The Dedication The Dance Costume Lyrics Contest in Athletics Hurdles Discus Torch Races Statues Chariot Awarding of the Laurel Wreath of Victory to the Athletes 171 Th em Kite The Cincinnatian they cell 'em slumber parties , The Theta kite looks like it might be greeting the ar- rivals at a Theta slumber party. Notice the two little honies above watching the world with wide blue, wary blue eyes. Perhaps they are enjoying a Tri Delt pajama party. And then again perhaps not. Little goldilocks on the right has been taking a course in typing on the side. She can be as bashful as anybody during the day. But not so at night. They are working on the touch system now. Daytimes, we mean. The WO1llCll,S dorm is often the scene of those hilarious events called slumber parties. For the benefit of Freddy F1'0Sll let us state that they are so named because girls do everything but sleep on a sllunher party. However, little is known about these female orgies except that the ciga- rette consumption is enormous. Very few girls seen in the womenis dorm snaps could be inveigled into entering the Cincinnatian beauty contest. They hate cheap publicity. Girls at the Women's Dorm I Study Hour in the Dorm Nineteen-Thirty-Ones INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The season of 1930-31 has been the banner year for intramural athletics. The fraternities have or- ganized 100 per cent strong and practically every branch of intramurals undertaken has seen a wide range and high grade of competition. In addition, the dormitory has entered teams in every sport, and the independents have also been well represented. Under the guiding hand of Charles Chick Mile- ham, competitive leagues have been organized, and therefore group championships are competed for, as well as the university titles. Thus there were three basketball leagues, three baseball leagues, three water-basketball leagues, and two sections in indoor and outdoor track. Group championships are decided in these leagues. The addition of volley- ball and bowling to the program has resulted in the participation of even more men than usual. In the future these new branches will probably be much more widely engaged in. The year's competition has been very keen in all sports. As we go to press, the Beta Kappas lead in the race for the all-year trophy, with several other teams, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi, pressing them closely for honors. l This evening The curfain rises on 'rhe Fresh Painfers' eighfh annual coai of pain+ I Long hours of rehearsing in The Commons are forgoH'en. The coi- legians have Taken possession of +he Shuberlr. The siage is sei. The foofs go on. The orchesfra down fronr swings info an overiure. l'f's show Jrirne April I V L Www G MILDRED ROSE Representative Cincinnatians JUNICR YEAR DOROTHY HOFFMAN ED SIMRALL and LUCILE PUCKETT QR x ALLAN BRAMKAMP I Mildred Rose has done more on the campus in three years than most stu- dents do in six. A few: Pres. Frosh Y. W. C. A., News, annual, Greek Games, Mummers, debating, secretary of the Sophomore Class, Junior Ad- visors, Vice-President of the Liberal Arts Tribunal. Z. T. A. Sorority I Dorothy Hoffman, hailing from the Theta apartment on McMillan Street and the Applied Arts College is just too busy being cut-in-on to bother much about sentimentalism and activities and things. Mummers, Junior Show, and Beaux Arts Ball Committee three years I Before coming to our fair institution, Allan Bramkamp attended Wittenberg College, and while there he was badged by Beta Theta Pi. News editor of the campus bi-weekly sheet, editor of the HY Handbook and president of the HY. An 0. D. K. key, a Pi Del! key, and a Ulex key dangle from his watch chain I Ed Simrall. another of the Kentucky additions, has set quite an activity rec- ord in his three years at Varsity. In his first year he was freshman football manager and worked on the Cincimmt- ian stall. Ed divided his time as a sophomore between assistant football manager, chairman of the Sophomore Hop, student chairman of the Alumnal Theatre Party, and the sports depart- ment of the News. Soon after he pur- chased a fur coat and thus ended his managerial career. This year Tramp is treasurer of the L. A. Tribunal, served on the Prom Committee, musical com- edy commitlee, was on the News sports staff and Community Chest Drive. He keeps his car at the S. A. E. house I Lucile Puckett, Chi 0 and Phys. Ed. major, has played basketball, baseball, and hockeyg played around in Mum- mers and on committeesg giggled around the Cincinnatian office Cin low heel shoeslg danced in musical comedy for two years, and vigilanted freshmen women. Fresh Painters, Literary Society I Graduale School . . . C Club dance . . . Applied Arls organiza- 'rions . . . l-leallh Week . . . Hoover in lown . . . spring sporls . . . Applied Ar+s annual . . . Myslic pledging . . . The Fresh Painlers presenf G'wan 'n' Kiss Her . . .ifounding of Sophos . . . spring eleclions . . . Pi Della Ep- silon convenlion . . . Beaux Arfs Ball . . . Ulex ini'ria+ion . . . Track APRIL LOUIS T. MORE, B.S., Ph.D. Deen oi the Graduate School The Cincinnatian Pnnomma of the Campus Dr. Louis T. More, dean of the Graduate School, left the University in April, to set sail for England. ll was l1is purpose to study there the unpublished documents of Sir Isaac Newton, which are now in the hands of the Countess of Portsmouth, a descen- dant of the noted and long-famed scientist. He also intended to do research work among the Newtonian documents in the library of Trinity College in Cambridge. He will reveal the fruits of his know- edge in a book which he is writing on Newton. The dean has contributed much in the way of scientific publications. The Dogma of Evolutioni' and 'iThe Limitations of Sciencei' are two of his most important publications. He contributed to Humanism and America, a 1930 publication. As is revealed by the titles, his service to society has been to stimulate scientific study and to expose fallacies in the world of science. Nineteen-Thirty-One MENS APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL Harry' Porter, President Officers HARRY L. PORTER ........ ....... P resident LLOYD V. MOSER .... ..... V ice-President JOHN KOCH ............ ...... S ecretary J. CLIFFORD MCDANIEL .................. .... T reasurer Represenfaiives Senior Harry Porter Si Kunz Austin Barrows Maurice Schulzinger Junior Lloyd V. Moser Mike Conner I J. Clifford McDaniel Pre-Junior Richard Denman John Koch J Sophomore Joseph Poetker Koch McDaniel Moser Kunz Poetker Barrows Denman Conner X 179f The Cincinnatian Women's Tribunal of The College of Applied Arise Applied Arts College Officers RUTH DICKERSON ..... ......... . . ...... President MARGARET DI: CAMP .... ....... V ice-President LOUISE NUXOLL .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Represeniafives I Senior Ruth Dickerson Margaret De Camp funior Louise Nuxoll Virginia Willis Sophomore Evangeline Eberly Willis Eberly Nuxoll De Camp Dickerson 1801 Nineteen-Thirty-One Walter Conner Clara Ott Catherine Klein APPLIED ARTS CLUB Officers WALTER CONNER ............ ....... P resident CLARA OTT ....... .... I fice-President CATHERINE KLEIN .... Secretary William Reis: WILLIAM REIST ...Treasurer ' 181 The Cincinnatian Beaux Aris Ball Committee Y Committee DON K. HOWARD . .. .................... Chairman Scenery Publicity J. Clifford McDaniel, Chr. Walter Scheblessey Maurice Schulzinger Entertainment John Massman, Chr. Allan Walsh Dorothy Hoffman Tickets Austin Barrows, Chr. James Burrows Jack Baxter Arrangements LeClercq Bowyer, Chr. Richard Dexter Bill Marshall Harry Porter, Chr. Hannah Grad John Koch Program Mary Atkins, Chr. Pokey Willis Edythe Dethlefs Finance William Reist, Chr. Clara Ott Katherine Kleine Faculty Supervisors G. F. Roth A. L. Kelsey A. K. Laing R. L. Grooms E. Pickering L'AteIier entertains 182 Nineteen-Thirty-Une r April llih Mayan Style The annual Applied Arts Ball was held in the Men's Gym, but if you had been there you would never have guessed it. At one end of the gym was erected a huge Mayan temple, while on the other three walls were hang- ings decorated in style typical of this fantastic prehistoric Indian period. This Mayan scene was peopled by all sort of humans with nary a Caucasion among them. Sev- eral hundred brown-skinned savages, wearing fantastic head-pieces, and huge painted belts from which hung strings of gayly colored beads, danced to the music of a modern jazz orchestra. A few fantastic costumes At intermission the ,crowd of Indians gathered in a semi-circle about the entrance to the temple and enter- tainment was begun. Programs were enacted by members of both Scarab and L'Atelier. Tumblingacts, plays, and even a howling, yowling Blackfoot Indian made up the series of entertaining features. After intermission the or- chestra went back to work and the dancers once again circled about the gym. Soon the Beaux Arts Ball was over and many of the Indians went down to the Cloob Latin to add their presences to the arty', atmosphere of the joint. ' Some of the revelers The Cincinnatian MAURICE SCHULZINGER. . . . . . . . . J. CLIFFORD NICDANIEL CARLA TACKENBERG .. VIRGINIA WTILLIS MARY ATKINS .... CLARA OTT ...... LENORE BANKER ..... RICHARD LAWWILL . . . APPLIED ARTS ANNUAL . . . . . .Editor of Architecture . .... Efillor, Art in Industry ..................Assistan,t . . . .Editor, Interior Decoration .... .....Assistant Editor of Ceramics . . . .Ea'itor. Landscape Staff . Editor-in-Chief W ALTER M. CONNER JOHN KOCH .... lWARVIN RALSTON .. WILLIAM MARSHALL JOSEPH POETKER .. WALTER WACHTER . ALLAN WALSH .... ERNEST PICKERING . .- .....-..--..- . . . .Business . . .Assistant Business Manager Manager .................CircuJation Assistant Circulation Assistant Circulation Assistant Circulation Assistant Circulation Manager Manager Manager Manager Faculty Adviser P Koch Willis Poetker Tackenberg Lawwill Ott Ralston McDaniel Marshall Atkins 184 Nineteen,-Thirty-One This spring air surely affects one. These Applied Arts girls have been watching mu- sical comedy practice, and are now trying out some new steps they saw. If the weathei were not so nice they would all be inside Swift Hall messing with paint and glue and clay. Reading from left to right a general let-down can be noticed The boys in the Applied Arts school are too busy dreaming over designs for castles. garages and Rathskellers to dream much about love and spring and hooey Allan Wash, sometime comedian of the Fresh Painters, is busily engaged in design- ing a non-squeaking sofa coaster, while Bill Reist, Don Juan from Dayton, is out in Bur- net Woods with the Thetas If the trees were bigger, we could not see these women from the Applied Arts College. The trees are part of President Schneider's scheme to beautify the Engineering Quadrangle. After they get bigger, and after the hedges, which have also been planted, get bigger, the scenery will be quite pretty. But by that time, school will be out, and girls will be playing around trees in the north woods Applied Arts Co-Eps Architectural drawing room 185 Mystic pledges Above are seven of the unique species known as Mystic Pledges, photographed after the heart- breaking episode on April 13th. They are unique in that they are the only juniors on the campus who have done enough in a big way to justify being pledged to that coveted honor. Note the preponder- ance of Theta Phi Alphas, Q3 out of 71, which angers well for old T. P. A. for several years to come. If forty instead of seven had been pledged there would still be some mighty disappointed gals around this here institution Elections! The time for all good men ..... Hanson and Arata seem to be struggling so hard for Wlutesides and Griiliths, that even the camera failed to follow the rapidity of their movements. Oexman is lending support to Berwangefs shaking hand as they sit side by side, guiding votes the way they should go. However, the ten- sion and anxiety expressed in this preoccupied group in- sinuates that there is dirty work afoot. Perhaps it could be said that ballots may be seen but not talked about The Cincinnatian Below, quietly resting on his immaculate ice- cream knickers, sits Hank Owens, still smiling in the same manner that captivated fair damsels and intrigued professors at the venerable skule for over six years. Gone is the Old Master--the incompara- ble, flippant, bored, ironic and worldly, man-about the-campus, benevolent despot and hero of many a brave political and social conquest. Gone to the tedium of law-courts and divorce-cases But Bailey still retains an interest in life. He is seen fondly admiring a 1912 Chevrolet chugging up Clifton Avenue Hailey and Owens There was really no reason at all for taking this pic- ture. But orders are orders and so in order to fill space and make four little squirrels feel as if they haven't come to U. C. without breaking into print, this master- piece of photography was snapped. Nice campus atmos- phere, good grouping, and four co-eds doing nothing in particular Spring Elections - Ballot Count ififffs. ' ,ext . . ' . . SEX: in Q xX - 5, k 1 x v. Q I 5' Noon-day diversion E Nineteen-Thirty-One Health Week Beauty and the fruit Healfh Week held this year on the 8th, 9th, and 10th of April, under the management and direction of the Department of Physical Education, is an annual eventewhose purpose is to make the students con- scious of the value of good health. Along with this aim, Health Week emphasizes the importance of individual, com- munity and inter-national health. The various departments of the University co-operate in placing these ideals of health before the attention of everyone. In connection with Health Week the following events take place: an apple selling contest, tray tagging in the commons, essay writing on health, a poster contest, an oratory contest and a posture contest. These contests stimulate an increased interest in health and serve to make the students health-conscious. The little girls in the snap at the lower right seem to be striving hard to evince an interest in the delectable fruit on the table before them. Plastered to the edge of the table there appears the well-worn phrase eat an apple every day. One of the girls has several text hooks under one arm. She has probably halted for a moment in'order to get an apple to munch while she walks to the street car line. The blonde in the above picture, with the nice net hose, and whose feet are planted neatly on the furniture, not being content with one apple, is reaching for another. If time permits, she will consume the whole durned pile. The snappy-looking checked gingham, with the black borders is part of her Musical Comedy practice ensemble. The fuzzy- looking things hanging on the wall in the background are posters which have been entered in the contest. Nat an apple knocker among them On April llth, the News announced the founding of Sophos, a new honorary organization which has come into ex- istence in an attempt to further promote the growing school spirit at Cincinnati and to supervise Freshman Week and frosh activities in an ejort to instill Varsity traditions into new students. SOPI-IOS Honorary Sophomore Fraferniiy Founded at The University of Cincinnati 1931 Honorary Members William Berwanger Joseph Holliday C. Chester Charles Carl Muth Robert Benhani ,33 Jacob Brown ,33 George Hill ,33 Robert .lolmson '33 Acfive Members George Kramer '34- 'Sidney Mulliken '33 David Rosenblatt '34 Colter Rule '34 Gordon Strauss '33 The Cincinnatian Johnson Strauss Mulliken Brown Kramer Hill Rule Rosenblatt 188 n-Thirt musical comedy X.. I John Redhead Froome General Director Professional Producfion CommiH'ee The Cincinuatian PRES!-I PAINTERS JOHN REDHEAD FROOME, JR. ............ ...Professional Director JOSEF CASTLE . . . .......... . . . .Dancing Director HARRY WILLSEY' . . . . . .Orchestra Leader HARRY RAIBOURNE ..... . . .... .. . . . . . . .Orchestrator Execufive Commiifee PAUL E. HECKEL . . ....................... . . . .Student Director MILDRED EICHERT . . . . . . . . . .Assistants ERLE HANSON WILLIAM HORSTMAN . . . . . . .Business Manager BERNARD LEVINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant ELLEN PETERS . . . . . . . . .Executive Secretary PROF. A. K. LAING . . . . . . .Faculty Advisor 'es X X The Show-girl Chorus 190i Nineteen-Thirty-One I I 1 Paul Heckel Bill Horstman Student Director Business Manager FRANCES DURBIN WILLIAM LEACH GEORGE KRAMER RAY BROSSMER EDWARD SIMRALL ' WILLIAM CRAWFORD General Production CommiHee . . .Publicity Directors . . .Chairman of Tickets ...........Assistants . . .Master of Wardrobe ELIZABETH EARLE .... Mzlstress of Wardrobe JAN LISZNIEXVSKI .. JANET GEBHARDT .. RUTH HUNTER JOHN GRIFFITHS DAN WOLF ........... MARGARET C. WHITE . . . JACK POWNALL ..... CAROLYN WHITE . . .Master of Properties Mistress of Properties .............Ass1lstan.t . . . . . . .Stage Manager . . . . . .Assistant . . . .Score Editor . . . .Score Manager . . .Program Editor T HEO. B. DUNN ..... CLARA LOUISE ZINKE LYLE FRANz DOROTHEA BLUME WINSTON KOCK lVIURDOCK WILLIAMS ' ALICE MURRAY WALTER M. CONNER VERONICA HERSCHEDE MELBA PHILLIPS .... MARTHA PORTER J ESSIE FRITCH GENEVIEVE BASSMAN JEAN PHARES CLARA LOUISE ZINKE . . . .Program Manager Co-Chairmen of Music . . . .Assistants ...........Scenery . . ..... . . . .Costumes . . .... Chairman of Lyrics . . . .General Secretaries . . . Accompanist l l i Ellen Peters Swede Hanson Milly Eichert Executive Secretary Assistant Director Assistant Director SWAN 'N' KISS HER Miss Margaret Terry Miss Terry, who played the leading role of Peg Sandman, will be remembered as juvenile lead of Silver Sabre. She is rr student at the College of Music. The Cincinnntian William Hudson lfllliam Hudson, who played the part of the male lead, Roy,', is II newcomer to the Fresh Paint circles. He is attend- ing lhc College of Music. Events Leading,Up To G'wan 'n' Kiss Her By Sam, Beall Once in the dear dead days beyond recall, there was a group of disgruntled students at the old institution who couldn't seem to get into any of those rackets laughingly known as acampus ac- tivities. The Lam Chi's had the Newsin a death grip tit finally died on their handsi, the Delts had a full-Nelson on the Cincin- natian, and the present 'lgas house political gangs were unknown. Accordingly, the aforementioned G. of D. S. decided to find and exploit their own racket. Being endowed with the gift of gab, a mild touch of St. Vitus, and the delusion that they could sing, these students decided to give a musical comedy. About this time the halls of old Mt-Blicken were undergoing one of their perennial redecorations, and everywhere one could see placards announcing the presence of Fresh Paint. Being of an economical turn of mind, the wily old dogs took advantage of all this free advertising and gave their first production the same name. From then on the organization has been known as 'LThe Fresh Painters. The erroneous idea that the first attempt was so named because it was all wet nmst be corrected: the point of saturation was not reached until Prexy doused cold water on the organization in 1929. The diabolical success of the first comedy tpardon mel was such that the Fresh Painters produced another the next year, call- ing it i'Lemme Alone. The literal way in which the public took this admonition was astounding. Several members of the cast, after the three day rtm at the Opry House was ended, were under the impression that they had only been haviugdress rehearsal. 192 The next year, the production was iudignantly titled 'iNow I Ask You? It was answered-how? We blush to record it. Following this came a show with a title full of unjustifiable conceit: Wonderful Me. lt is not recorded just who made this mistake about himself or herself, but we hear that the general public didn't quite agree. For the following two years, with apparently no reason, The Silver Sabre and l.ilaine were dragged out to the stage. Fol- lowing the latter debacle, Prexy called his famous bucket brigade and deluged the organization with icy water. Those clever students who infest the foyer in front of the Commons quickly followed the flood with brushes and buckets of lime. After a lapse of only a year they had whitewashed the Fresh Painters into such an angelic appearing mob that it once more was accepted in good standing, so to speak, and it presented the washout entitled Sittin' Pretty. This production did not, as libellously intimated by those cute devils up at the dormitory, have any connection with the philosophy of Chic Sale. This year, bloody but unbowed, The Fresh Painters are trying again. Bill Leach, who left the ring to become literary, connected a series of borrowed jokes into a scenario, and named it G'wan 'n' Kiss Her. The author of this hystery knows nothing about the plot, but doubts if the leading lady needs any such propaganda to aid her in her osculatory activities. In fact, he is willing to take a chance himself, and hereby announces that he can be found 'most any day Hitting around the environs of the Commons. C'wan, Peg--G'wan an' Kiss Him! Nineteen-Thirty-One Book by Bill Leach, '3I Ponies A Comedy of College Life Show Girls Cast Peg 3 L d ..... ..... IN IAacAREr TERRY Dancing Director .... ....... ltr Lxrr LUKENS Roy ea 5 ....... ..... W n,uAM HUDSON Song Writer ..... , ......... Louis GOLAND Marilyn . ...... JUANITA XVALIN S H d . U ' .-.' DUNCAN FRAME Meridith lJ'we 'les .. ..... CHARLES SHEAR rage an S l P519 MU!-I-IKIN Lulu . .... lWlARYBELI.l-I BJILLS mu? EBREN2 Archie Comedians ......... JIM CONWAY Fraternity Men . . . . JgisT01EKI,?:g'l: Elmer . .... Davin ROSENBLATT A D0 G LLAN Lxsnnwa Gertie ....... .... L UCY REENO JAMES ADAMS Mr. Boome .... .... S AM Nlnssna Cheval' Leaders ' l PHILIP EBRENZ Pony Chorus Virginia Willis Gladys Stevens Thelma Hoinke Janet Coosman Jane Bryce Genevieve Bassman Eleanor Andrew Virginia Tracy Betty Shriver Ida Hoinke Eleanor Douglas Louise Goering Ruth Allonier Agnes Andrew lrtua Honehrink Katharine Gray Ruth Dickerson Jessie Fritch Lucille Puckett Show Girls Violet Balastra Adele Berger Jean Grossman Mary Holzman Virginia Roush Carolyn White Mary Beresford Alice Boyle Virginia Hall Esther Lukens Amanda Tassinger Margaret White Edythe Dethleis Sallie Harkness Helen Roemer Beryl Ullman Specialties Mary K. Ackerntann Elsa Trefiger Bill Tayce .lim Conway, Maryhelle Mills and Dave Rosenblatt, Comedians 193 ETXCELLENT is U. c By Janne A. Liaelllol ln use dave-ly written 5-nepaln t1 the prep-1m for um :unent vul- Nlllky ol Clldnhltl huh Pllllla- un' midi! wmhdy, 'CVUMI 'll' Kin 1-nr. which opened nanny hlllil II lhl Ehllblrl. I-hi lulhor, lhillllm Lilith, GKPIIIILI lhll hll Work ls I satire. H11 D05-ated Lhltllh at nllwld nollexllta production with Shell' llxllll Int?-hkll romlnat ut!-Inn, at lhndentlllzlt. at frater- ,nll rushing 6 D to llml main must hL even the lauiutaeolxue an gufgazuv. Mr. ll! I! J MNDl IG hu Um! good humor. ,h.,...vv.-.a,..5,-5-f..':.: e-5.5 lfilh hh I UBI N Khl hd lhulihzlvtthllt lllhi- SATIRE OFFERING hilary. The vom! lhillly at E? Drlhtlptll, th! dlhdlll 'inf 'MBI I-YIM ll ll UM!!! W9 mllchl. uu comedy. lhc nu-Inn ma the EWR Ill lbllklxlt hvlivlru Lhl hll no ill?-Mild!!! mull- Bllhllhkfllhdlifltlviln urs as vt-ixnwm' mmm-1 : 1 lx! win umm. n neu. an may mgau ' magma 'ru-ry ma wuum 1-num. the play ue.-asm. nm nm mm. mod sugmmm 111 nuamu-y 1131 u-. 'nu comedy an widely am- msuua. tum elountcd umm manure un. Bu lm 1 an me or mu nz umm V-wud the lhmr. David Rounhhti. uuynens sm-iw una mum oo- imd. num nm- an umu- um un arms who arm mm ll' ulhl one. lending rolex ue nm by .m11u1 mm. can-in sa-x. .nm can-1y ma mn 1.-mu stagi- na us men bi- um- in M use-mmn. m1 -mum. :mn- mm num -nu u-num mn. umm: wuinw. nm uwllent naman mmmu- uma ami wnw. saw-v.1nn1 in nn unmn1n1e mn augxgn :Rf uw-maumii U mam an - um m un mm-1r 111 -'my mfs me muses, ma Juneau. Im mum. 'Quai-uxrmhrw u mug I VIR PX!-fy ll 'ffl W I mum -11 s1num1y. ' -Post Sli :.':'e.a...'a.a-'-m .i-: ..'.-:'.':.'i , ,, . The Cincinnatian Synopsis of Gwen n Kiss I-ler For the benefit of our Fresh Painters' audiences-and the busi- ness department is praying fervently that there will be audiences --let it he understood here and now that G'wan 'n' Kiss Her!', is supposed to be a satire. A satire is a good-natured laugh at something. This particular satire comes in very handy, because a good-natured laugh is always to be desired, especially among a musical comedy Cast that hasnit laughed for weeks. We hope that our audiences will read this piece before the start of the performances and learn that G'wan 'n' Kiss Her! is a satire, because the first act may be a little vague without that knowledge, and the second act will he downright unintelligible. As a matter of fact, no one in the house need feel too badly about not locating the satire. The author himself is still looking for it. We really did have the best of intentions to take a page from collegiate musical comedy and present it on the Shubert stage this G'WAll 'K' KISS Kiln' Aunllnr em ol rllnt r-11 mn new to nn nrwxy comm emu ol ts. nun hnmn ol ms unim- nty 11 dunmnn. TMI ant: on nxnnri-11 yrcunu 11 mu uusnm muulenl sammy umm.. -own '1' Yum Hue' which enema 1 .men j...,q-.mme im num. 1: tim snu- .sm nmer. . 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' n nu 1 umm wmv. at an-11 111- in-m nun. mu-p is 14-. ning uma 1: nn. wry nm bunch at mnmn. lcuvttglhnfgvtdts 11 tn- bo l HPDUY' I...iTJ1.' .: a:.mmn17-:d..txt7.. me may 111 . 1, 1.-11.5, who vu 1m an minor at --suns' Putty. an vlmw exud- hm und uw- wnmsr r-1 writes gnu hu 11141 much of an opportuni- uu. 1n1 nu num egtskrmuignsn un nm num uf 11. sp.. :uw mfusg 1runenxm enema I Q or t mn. 5.1's..i't.'f'.. ...tu-.. .. la nm m- 1 puumg vu-tony ol costumes. 11u.t1g1 1-rnlwnghasi cum nl?- sn-1 s-me an 1 an num n 1:1 qnpusm. on nm. ol Sworn 1. an : being novel ma runnin. rm mme, for tn. mul pm. 41 nmo- 1su. but mn grnelemty distinctive 4 be m 1 s ecamuafxtih wen. nmrwne me m-pueusmn nutty 11 r-uma 11 tm 1. 'nn rote: in the umm-1m1u mn an an-m.1a1bni um: me -me by xnrnm -nm' na wu- um umm-1. sun or whom -pf tu- mums: vnu bmw. may onns, 1 ru-11 at can-inn. amn- wae,u1sq1um11111g:mdi: sn- puny-1 sa 1-N'm1g 1 in 11. el us nm el un mow. gun umm- 1.11 .mugs wax pm as max. m1 mn 11111 ot ur. some mm wnurmg. om: pm up qs- uma was .um 114 mlmum hy :::.:1'-.....v-H:..e-'......- re: :es . 11 Rensblcll. 'Dtnnllpl npadnlv lum- rn: 11:au1u1m ng u1ry.x1u.- ff C' IIE!!! 3 Tlllnllf. Immun. hula me WIHIAT mn. TW vwhwffu-'M we -lm ': me 111 use up 1: mug. 1111- pmu. un .mule 'n1 funn. mmm me hurrying am rn mn unnaamius. ', -Enquirer i week. Much of the situation, if any, in G'wan 'n' Kiss Her! is actual, and the problems which tl1e characters of our show Itltlst face are likewise the prob- lems in regular production. Our only regret is that the story could not have been written after 'iG'wan 'n' Kiss Her! was produced-we've lots of new ideas now. One of the difficulties in being the author of a musical comedy is recogniz- ing it as the thing you wrote after you've written it. After a few weeks of rehearsing, during which time every- thing but the title is changed, the result is appalling. For instancwtllat busi- ness of satire. W'e are seriously consid- ering the offer of a reward for its re- turn, dead or alive. The idea of the hero's coming from Kansas to an exclusive college, Hira Hall, in the cultural East, is about as novel as the Ohio River and slightly more exhilarating than the Congres- sional Record--but this is a season of depression, anyway, so we get away with it. Furthermore, we admit that we have never been any closer to Kansas than Indianapolis, Ind., and all that we know about Eastern colleges has been learned from dear friends who return from Ha-vardi' during the Christmas vacations and high-hat us on the street. The leading man, having arrived at Hira Hall, wins a place in the musical comedy, which is the important activity on the campus, and falls in love with the leading lady. This differs radically from any other plot we have ever read, in that all the others had the leading man win a place on the football team or on the track squad. The Fresh Paint- ers always make it a point to present something distinctly di fferent. When the hero finds that his role in the show calls for more- ah-experience than he can muster, he is thrown into consterna- tion. lSee end of first scene for particularsl But love for the girl forces him to conceal the truth--the awful truth, we meant to say -and he wins her affection under false pretenses. The cad! Of course, murder will out every time--the Fresh Painters will bo out next Saturday-and all the rah-rah lads and lassies dis- cover that the hero really isn't what he's cracked up to be. This is a. terrible shock to them all-provided Mr. Froome has been able to drill the cue into the chorus-and when it looks like the leading lady is going to find out, a plot is hatched to force our hero to forget his bashfulness and to play the part of a Beau Brumrnel. incidentally, that plot idea was a life-saver. Fortunately, Gertie from Kansas drops in just in time-iauthor's note: author's licenseg dramatic critic's note: if authors were required to have a li- cense, where would you be?J and she tells everybody what a wow the leading man was back in Kansas. You can im- agine how embarrassing this is to the leading man, especially when the lead- ing lady comes in at the first act cur- tain and sees him in Gertie's arms. The curtain is coming down so fast that there isn't time to explain, giving us a climax for the first act. The plot of the second act, for those who don't intend to stick it out, con- cerns the misunderstanding between the boy and the girl and its effect upon the Hira Hull musical comedy. For a while it doesn't look very encouraging at all, but love will find a way, and around 11:00 o'clock the cast becomes tired and patches up its difficulties. The au- thor must remain until 12:00 to patch up his. Last year many of our well-wishers suggested that we take the production on tour, preferably just before opening night in Cincinnati. We were unable to do so at the time, but expect to leave town immediately after the final per- formance on Saturday evening. The Cin- cinnati Chamber of Commerce is anxious for us to advertise Pittsburgh. Apologetically, Bill Leach. U. C.'Shxdents Present Lively Musical Show hell Painters Soon in loltlll Offering at Bhubort MGWAII 'h'Klh!lIl'. 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IH8Yl'lUll'I.E- .-Times-Star Nineteen Thirty One Conventions, lnitiations, Banquets Representatives at the Pr Delta Epsilon Convention The Pi Delta Epsilon Convention, held at Cincinnati in the middle of April, was attended by delegates from all parts of the country. The group above was snapped at the Varsity HYC just after a short business meeting. The rep- resentatives were entertained with a dinner at the Y, tickets to :'G,wan 'Ni Kiss Her, and a dance at the Gib- son Roof following the show. Just a bunch of bruisersl The guys without blindfolds are active members of Ulex. The other guys are neo- phytes-God preserve them! It's initiation night and from the looks of things, it will be quite an evening. The neophytes will probably remember this night for some time. Anyhow, a good time will be had by all-that is, all the actives. Ulex initiates and initiators A group at the Pr Delta Epsilon dance Here is a part of the crowd which enjoyed the Pi Delt Convention struggle after the final performance of the Musical Comedy. Peg Terry and Bill Hudson, seen in the center of the group, favored the guests with several selec- tions. Other members of the cast also appear on the photo. In the back row, Sid Mulliken, comedian, is vulgarly displaying his new bridgework. The Hotel Metropole was the scene of the Founders' Day Banquet of Chase chapter of Phi Alpha Delta. The guests of honor were Howard Bevis ,08, and Charles E. Webei' '08, both of whom are founders of Chase chapter. The speaker of the evening was Orie Ware ,04-. The ban- quet was preceded by the initiation ceremonies hy which William Fetick was made a member of the chapter.- Phi Alplza Delta FOIIIIIIEIPS Day Banquet The Cincinnatian Womerfs Athletics, April MINOR SPORTS E xg Golf Fencing In the spring the fancy of the athletic girl on the campus turns to thoughts of arch- ery, golf, water, basketball, tennis, fencing, baseball and riding. The warm weather brings many of the underclass co-eds outside in their green bloomers to try their hands with the bow and arrow, the bat and the racquet. But some girls prefer the privacy and the coolness of the swimming pool, as shown below. Big girls on the campus should confine their athletics to the seclusion of the women's gym, says the newlyr-elected prom queen. How do you think I would ever have been elected queen of the prom if I had let the boys know that I am an athletic girlf' she adds. ' Water Basketball 196 Nineteen-Thirty-Une TRACK 197 X w - 2. X,-,::q, s Q X S Q N XX X x X N fy x f xf -ix 5 . X Q: - 'Q 'NR ' FIX -L if T N -5 W .fx 3 ' F 'K gf' YJ 31 , L- .S 5 N: x. k 3. Dick Vreelaud Track Captain, 1930 A The Cincinsnatian TRACK The 1930 track season brought only limited success to Cincinnati, thus following the rather nnenviahle example of recent years. The material as a whole was only average and competition in Buckeye ranks proved too keen for Varsity's cinder artists. Injuries and ill- ness also hurt Varsity greatly. In spite of these handicaps, the squad worked hard all season. The season began with an indoor dual meet at Athens. Ohio's Boh- cats won, scoring 544 points of a possible 91. Weakness in the weight events, together with Ohio's superiority in the middle distances, tipped the scale in the Athensonian's favor. Varsity next traveled to Kentucky and rode ronghshod over Georgetown's imposing number of firsts and seconds, and was never in danger. Carney, Popp, Knisely and Marshall turned in impressive performances for the Bearcats. In the second dual meet between Cincinnati and Ohio University, the lads from eastern Ohio again won, 78153-582-Q. This meet proved to be practically a repetition of the first one, with the Bobcat harriers again superior in the weight and middle distance events. Miami manhandled Cincinnati at Oxford. Miami took all but two first places with Bursiek capturing the high and low hurdles for Cin- cinnati. The Big Red representatives turned in several 1'6COI'd-Sll1RSl1- ing performances, most spectacular of which was Vossler's shot-put of over 45 feet. The Cincinnati boys fought gamely, but Miami was far too powerful. The score was, Miami 102, Cincinnati, 29. 198 Nineteen-Thirty-One I 9 3 O A tough break probably cost the Bearcats a victory in the Denison meet. The affair was run at Granville and Knisely, Cincinnati's dash ace, failed to compete at all, an automobile break-down making it impossible for him to reach the field. The score was 67-64, with Varsity's relay team losing the deciding race by inches. Kniselyls presence would almost certainly have given Cincinnati more points in the dashes, and without a single doubt would have reversed the result in the relay. In the sixth meet of the season, one Shipwreck Kelly, aided by Kentucky State's track team conquered Varsity, 785-5215, and when we comment thusly we are not try- ing to be funny. For all that Mr. Kelly did was to win the 100 and 220 yard dashes, cop the 44-0 and the broad jump, and run as anchor man on a winning relay team. That big blonde from ole Kaintuck was all over the field! As for the meet-it was hard fought and closely con- tested from the start to finish. In the 220, Knisely ran the great Kentuckian to a standstill for five-sixths of the race, Leffer Men H. Ballman D. Bell R. Bursiek R. Carney G. Case E. Goldmeyer L. Grant C. Knisely L. Lakamp XV. Marshall VV. Popp J. Pownall J. Sanning E. Soesbe R. Vreeland J. Laub, Mgr. but Kelly came through with a supreme effort to win by a scant yard. The broad ump saw Knisely and Pownall of Cincinnati make good jumps to apparently cinch first and second in the event. Then the pestiferous Kelly non- chalantly clicked off an effort which capped Pownall's best by a mere inch-and so the event went to the Wild- cats. To cap his dastardly work-this one man track team ran away with his end of an otherwise close relay race, and made himself distinctly the hero of the day. W e earnestly hope that Mr. Kelly will confine his efforts to football in the future and give Cincinnati the break! The final meet, with Kenyon, proved to be a la Miami. That is, the Bearcats won an overwhelming vic- tory, 111-6, making a clean sweep of the first places, and taking all but one second place, Kenyon met a team far above its class in this meet, with the inevitable result. Varsity closed a poor season by finishing fifth in the B. l. A. C., at Athens, where Wesleyan and Miami, as usual, battled for the title. I Twilighl deepens, shapes flow in lhe dusk, and 'rhe orange dusl of moonlighi sellles. The Island Queen. laden wi'rh varsiiy you'rhs. glides over The dark rippling waler - l Couples slroll arm in arm on The upper deck. Fainl music drills from below. Old man river . . . iusl rollin' along lvlay girl' rv' an gig N Looking West from the N urses, Home .I I' l 313 t l BILL KISKER x ALMA KOTHE Represenfafive Cinclinnafians OPHOMCRE YEAR GEORGE KRAMER and JEAN PHARES JEAN GROSSMAN O Bill Kisker, stellar blonde land blandl of the hardwood, won his letter on the basketball squad this year and helped to make the Sophomore Hop a success. a big success. Delta Tau Delta U Alina Kothe, College of Liberal Arts and a Kappa Delta, was elected Queen of Hearts at the Sophomore Hop, in effect a selection of the most popular girl in the second-year class. She spends her time around the Cincinnatian ollice 0 George Kramer. Lambda Chi Alpha, was elected King of the Sophomore Hop, treasurer of his class, managed ticket sales for the musical comedy, and is a charter member of Sophos, the new honorary. Ulex and Fresh Painter keys O Jean Phares, a quiet little girl with a little golden Kappa Key, is prominent on the Womelfs Debate Team, musical comedy production committee, Mum- mers, Creek Games and, of course, the Cincinnatiun . . . that noble volume O Jean Grossman, a member of Phi Sigma Sigma, sings in the Glee Club. She also sang, as well as danced, in the show-girl chorus of G'wan 'n' Kiss Her. Member of the Varsity Art Club and the A. A. Club. Habitue of Swift Hall l The School of Nursing and l-leallh . . . olilicers . . . Melody Club . . . oulcloor sporls . . . The campus is in bloom . . . wilh The magnolias and 'things . . . Mummers: The Angelic Voice . . . VARSITY BOATRIDE . .. ugly man conlesl . . . increased pal- ronage a1 rhe library . . . exams loom near . Q . chorilicles . . . baseball MAY CATHERINE BUCKLEY. R.N., B.S. Director oi the School of Nursing and Health The Cincinrnatian I In spite of the fact that the School of Nursing and Health is a vital and active department in our University, it is so far removed from our field of activity, that we seem to lose track of the work and activities in which it is engaged. This school turns out each year a number of girls, trained not only along practical lines but along scientific lines as well. Outside activities are provided for them a-nd for their instructors as well. Most interesting among the latest organized activiti- ties is the formation by the faculty of an orchestra. Training and leadership have been supplied by Members of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and Dr. Ogden has been instrumental in acquiring funds with which to carry on the project. Activities such as this add color, spirit and amusement to the ordinary routine of the nurses' training. Miss Catherine Buckley is the energetic director of the Nurses' School. Besides supplying the most interesting practice training for the student-nurses, it is her aim to provide outside amusements for her proteges along cultural and social lines. She has succeeded most admirably. Nineteen,-Thirty-One Edna Rincl: Mary Janet Braun. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH Officers EDNA RINCK ............. ...... P resident, ,31 NIARY JANET BRAUN . ...... President, ,32 Marjorie James IVIARJORIE JAMES . ...... President, ,33 205 The Cincinnatian MELGDY CLUB Officers LOUISE DINGWERTH ............. President THELMA WIEDNER .... .... I 'ice-President RUTH HALL ........ ..... S ecretary NIARGARET lVlURPHY . . . ..... Treasurer Faculty Advisor Miss M. Bohlman Tl1e Melody Club of the School of Nursing and Health was organized in 1924. It has as its purpose that gentleness and refinement of emotion, thought and action, which is within the realm of music to promote. Under the direction of Mr. Garner Rowell, and Miss M. Bohlman. faculty advisor, whole-hearted enjoyment has resulted. M. Altoff F. Apple A. Atherton I. Bear M. Bear B. Bernard M. Bernard C. Bledsoe E. Blythe R. Boyer M. J. Braun M. Braun D. Brown R. Butler M. Chamberlain 0. Conway G. Crane A. Davidson G. Dribble J. Dickey S. Diltz L. Dingwerth R. Duvall Members E.. Eastman E. Cates M. Halderman R. Hall B. Hathaway O. Haslebacher J. Jennings H. Johnson H. Johnston M. Kramer J. Keener W1 Kenneweg L. Lake M. Lambert I. Lanier G. Lane V . Liles C. Long W. Puterbaugh A. Morton M. Martin E. McCucken F. Mineer G. Miller 206 M. Muhllman M. Murphy M. Montgomery L. Nichols D. Rozell O. Redwine I. Ruggierio M. Scott P. Shafer A. Schroeder L. Swingley R. Toomey H. Thomas E. Ulmer T. Weidner R. Ware G. Waters E. Whipple - D. White C. Wolf Z. Workman G. Wulfman R. Yoder Nzneteen-Thirty-One In the Spring - Too had the nurses are TOO busy with thermometers and HOT YVATER bottles to have their pictures taken. This was meant to be a NICE page replete with snaps of girls in STARCHY uniforms and proba- tioners' caps. But the nurses seldom get OUT in the sunshine, EVEN in May, unless it's when they TIRE of hospital grub and can promote some interne into taking THEM over to YVasserman,s for a snack. . Outdoor Sports lt is just the time of the year when the maple trees on the campus are putting 011 new leaves and the magnolias before Mc- Micken are in bloom,-in the Spring when we are sure of ourselves-strenuously sure. W'hen all nature breathes with ver- dure-and exams loom, large in the dis- tance. Ah, exams! Let us turn for solace to the grape. Ah, no, give me dry gin. Dry gin everytime for a smooth aperilif. I Nurses' H om e Somewhere the sun is shining. some- where little laughing children are at play. 207 illcflliclfen Walk The Cincininatian , .. r l 1'rg1'nia Payne A moment in the play THE MUMMERS Present The Angelic Voice By HoLL1s'rER ll'lOORE Direction of John K. Rose Cast MRS. GLOVER ..... ...... ......... L i lian Britten MRS. RIARKLAND .... . . .Ruth Messerschmidt GRADDOCK ......... .... J ack Morrison, HORACE BRONSON .... ...... A lex Miller RICHARD NIARKLAND .... . . . Woodrow Hunter hdLLE. LA ROQUE .... . . .V irginiti 'Payne ROBERT LESLIE ..... .... L ouis Goldstein INSPECTOR OWENS ...... ....... L ouis Levy Asslr INsPEc'roR BLACK. . . ..... F. L. Wieneke A VVOMAN ............ .... E ldrecl Buehrman. A MESSENGER ................... .......... . ...... I ohn Farley Seldom do we find a play that is able simultaneously Lwhich is allegedly a comedy? can boast and yet is thor- to appeal to the general public as a mystery thriller and oughly delightful in its delicate emotional situation. An- a general laugh provoker and yet is also skilfully con- other aspect of the show is in the fact that its demands structed and satisfying from an artistic standpoint. 'The for the most part are entirely within the range of the Angelic Voicei' is decidedly a play of this sort. It con- average amateur cast. For this reason, if for no other, the tains approximately ten times the number of clever lines MUMMERS gave an unprecedentedly satisfying perform- and situations which the recent student extravaganza ance of the play in Mchlicken Auditorium. The cast of The Angelic Voieef, ,given on Mcflliclren stage in May 308 4 l Nineteen-Thirty-One MUMMERS Scott Pe! ers Rose Wiebking Sorenson Howard Bray Payne Mummers' Board GLENN E. SCOTT VIRGINIA PAYNE . . AMY HOWARD GEORGE W. ROSE MARSHALL HUNT . . . . . ...President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Business Manager . . . .Ass't Business Manager , Members At Large Ellen Peters Elizabeth Wiehking Irene Raabe Lennard Sorenson JOHN K. ROSE ....... .................. D ireczor R. P. ROBINSON .. The Mummers, as usual opened their year's work with their annual try-Outs. Approximately 200 students ex- hibited itheir talents and from this number less than 30 were accepted. The new members were welcomed at a tea given in November. Teas were held throughout the year, at which Persian Rug Players, the training school for Mummers, presented one-act plays. Besides the contributions in the field of dramatic art, sweeping changes were made in the general organization, the new system being incorporated in a constitution. . . .Faculty Advisor The social life Of the Mummers was closed with a Mummers F rolic, a new and novel idea which will proh- ably become traditional in later years. During the year the Mummers offered for the approval of their constantly increasing audiences three plays. In December they presented The Swann and followed that with a sterling performance of the ever popular 4'What Every Woman Knowsn in March. The season was brought to a close with a mystery-thriller The Angelic Voice, presented in May. Final moment in play with the murderer conznzitting suicide in the secret alcove behind the picture 2 CO-OP DAY The Cincinnatian Richard Steves Earl Soesbe Dr. R. C. Cowdy Co-op Day Board of Confrol RICHARD STEVES, Pres. Co-Op Club ................ .... C hairman DR. R. C. GOWDY, Dean of the Engineering College .... .... A dvisor HARRY PORTER, Pres. A. A. Tribunal ............... . . .Member EARL SOESBE, Pres. Engineering Tribunal ..... . . .Member CommiH'ee I EARL Sonsun . . . ................ .......... S upervisory ROLLY DETJEN ............. .... G aiding and Layout Adverfising Robert E. Watkins, Chr. Phillip Scott D. T. Michael Carl Gieringer Exhibiis Samuel YV. Gall, Chr. A G. 0. SCHUSTHR . ...... Aeronautics Bmnua SMALL ..... Coordination and Alummzl CLARA OTT ..... .... A pplied Arts D. T. MICHAEL .... ......... E lectrical Engineer JANET GEBHARDT ...... Ceramics JOHN ABT ............ . . . . ..... Evening Courses R. H. LAMPING .... ......... C hemiszry J. WALTER WYCKOFF ....................... Geology EDWIN ROSE ......... ..... C ivil Engineer C. L. ELLIOT and L. J. GIBBAS ..... Mechanical Engineer ll'lIRIAM ROLLMAN ....... .Comm.erce I. J. ZIEGLER ............... ............ 1 Military RICHARD KILCORE .... Co-op Engineer DOROTHY STEVES .......... . . .Womerfs Activities 210 Nzneteen-Thirty-One P15115 ' Insplre xC0 ?P Day .To Be Best. I EverSlaged nw, - uhwq vm nf, up. wx mu- n- . ntlhllkll , !lYS11ll1'1NtZ up cu sup- In my owiual na-,up lu mm. nm Employ Umwersnlv The Cincinnatian As May 22 arrives the brisk tang of breezes fron1 the waters of the Beautiful River rise to permeate the campus. The cause of this remarkable phenom- enon is, of course, the annual Boat Ride, occasion for all good and loyal supporters of Old McMicke11 to go nautical just for a night. The features of the evening are the ugly man contest and pledging by Sophos, honorary sophomore fraternity. The monstrosity chosen as Varsityis ugliest male this year was Baboon', Seegars, with a face that only a mother could love. Student Council Boat Ride May 22nd Committee Lawson Whitesides, Chairman Clarence Arata Mary Lou Collom Carl Muth Bill Berwanger - Chester Charles Ugly-Man Candidates Arthur Herringheak Clauder Arthur L'Freak', Feige Daniel Dopey Dan Wolf George Grizzly Gusv Larsen George Krun1n1y,' Kramer Harry KBoss Eyei' Ballman W. G'Korak Kirschner John Bahoon Seegars Allan Deacon Bramcamp Sidney Barnacle Bill Mullikin ' Joseph Swivelneck Speier 212. Nineteen-Thirty-One Below are not the entries in the Ugly Man Varsity Boat Ride By COLTER RULE fReprinted from. the N ewsl Close on the heels of the news that our good friend, 'Tarmer Boyv Lawson Whitesides has been elected to the ofiice of Student Council President, comes the most as- tounding report that the engineers have decided definitely to withdraw their votes that were cast for the aforemen- tioned successful ucandidatef' After having received a stiff whiff of this odious rumor the entire news staff has spent a great deal of time in ascertaining the cause. Searching the Engineering school for opinions on the subject was found to be utterly useless. But where there is a will there is an heir and so we have, by digging deep in the archives of public opinion and C. Chester Charles, found the reason. According to the statement of that High Kleagle Kleagle of Everything in General, Whitesides received the Engineering vote because he made them be- lieve that they were voting for him as a candidate for the office of Ugly Man. We have thus figured out that for this reason alone the Farmer Boy won in a lope. Whitesides has, however, decided on his campaign for the restitution of lost esteem. He has withdrawn as a can- didate for the Ugly Man contest. Naturally, both parties are pleased. Other contestants have a chance for the of- fice of Ugly Man and the Rural Lad can uphold the dignity of his new office. N ow that we have eliminated this explanation and have given the future president the necessary amount of pub- licity for co-operation with the News in the coming year we will proceed with the details of the grand 'ole boatride and the included contest. That reliable scow, the Island Queen, has been procured for the moonlight ex- cursion. There is to lie all kinds of doings on the deck and bridge on the bri ge. The attractive attraction of the evening will of course be the Ugly Man contest, or, as known among the boys, the competition of the mangled mugs. Merchants all over the city are offering prizes to the winner. Since contestants will be of unshaven, matted complexion during the campaign, our pal, C. F. Baylor, barber extraordinary, will donate to the said winner a free shave, trim, massage and shoe shine fshould the candidate wear shoesj The silvered trophy will be an- other automatic acquisitionf Penny voting has been elim- inated because the conductors of the last year's contest bought a yacht immediately after the close of the affair. By the way the Boatride is scheduled to set sail May 22, and of course, the Island Queen is the scow. Contest--just the Boutride Committee Collom Muth Berwanger 213' Charles Whitesides Arata Women's Athletics, Maj' Choriticles VIOLET BALASTRA .. .. .... . . . . .President GLADYS STEVENS . ....... . . . . . .Secretary The soft harmonies and beautiful tem- pos of music, transformed into graceful rhythm by the motion of the human body, is the ideal and purpose of Choritides, the natural dancing club of the University. Members desiring to join Choritides may try out after a year of experience in in- terpreting music hy classical dancing. Through the free and flexible movements of the body a natural ease and grace is attained. The results of the year's prac- tice are presented, along with original and child rhythms, at a spring dance recital. Nineteen-Thirty-One Bill Berwanger Baseball Captain, 1930 The Cincinnatian BASEBALL - ' Q - We x.k' sf E 3 X RE 1 .ift fl ' .Ty .- xiii? . iii' Q'-if - -- If - -is Burkhardt Trophy ' Varsity compiled a most unusual, though not phenom- enal, record in her diamond campaign of last year. Al- though the local ball tossers finished the season with the rather ordinary work of eleven wins against ten losses and a tie, they finished the Buckeye season in a tie for Iirst place, with Miami, thus repeating the 1929 per- formance. The Bearcats accomplished this feat by the simple but wise expedient of playing at a .750 clip in eight conference games, while dropping seven of twelve outside tilts for a percentage of .4-16. Wlien Coach Rice sent out the call for baseball candi- dates, no experienced hurlers reported. Si Kunz, erst- while first sacker, was turned into a very capable Hinger, and, together with Fink and Rogoff, formed a pitching staff which, in the main, came through in fine style. The return of five other letter-men: Berwanger, Altemeier, Whitaker, Muth and Waldnian, along with Kunz, pro- vided a nucleus to which was added a very talented group of new men, the combination being molded into a hard- hitting outfit, with a fair defense and plenty of the old nervine. ' ln the opening game of the season, with Michigan State, Varsity got off to a poor start, when the Spartans trimmed them to the tune of 13-3. An unsteady defense and Rogoff's wildncss on the mound proved too big a handicap to overcome. ln their next tilt, with University of Michigan, the Bearcats came back nicely to cop the decision, 8-7. A last inning rally netted four runs and the ball game for Cincinnati. This win was followed by a loss to Dayton, in which our boys were outclassed by what was probably the best college club in the state. The score was 5-0. In their first trip the Bearcats broke even in two con-- tests. The first fracas resulted in a 16-15 defeat by Mar- shall, of West Virginia, it was a truly weird exhibition, in which all the hurlers taking part seemed to have the blind staggers, to the great glee of the sluggers. The Mountaineers, possessing more bats than Cincy, staggered into a win by scoring once in the last of the ninth. Next day the local swatsmiths pounded Marietta's entire pitch- ing staff soundly, and Varsity easily took a 12-2 game. Dayton next played host to our boys and again took the- honors, with a neat 7-2 win. Bunched hits by the Gem City team proved fatal to Bearcat chances. Nineteen.-Thirty-One SEASON I93O 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 9 U. U U. 0 U. 0 U. 9 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. 0 U. Scores Michigan State 13 University of Michigan 7 Dayton University 5 Marshall College 16 Marietta College 2 Dayton University 7 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Kentucky State 3 Ohio University 6 Denison University 3 Miami University 1 Denison University 1 West Virginia 2 Ohio University 3 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Marshall College 2 Kentucky State 7 Michigan State 5 University of Michigan 1 Miami University 2 Miami University 3 f post season. gamel 5 1930 Baseball Team 217' The Cincinnatian MORE BASEBALL The first Buckeye contest with Ohio Vifesleyan, was a thriller from start to Hnish. The two hurlers hooked up in a pitcher's battle and hits were few and far between. Fleig, Varsity first baseman doubled in the eighth to drive home the second and winning tally for Cincinnati. Kentucky Slate iVildcats next invaded Carson Field and played a thirteen inning 3-3 tie with Varsity. Sterling defensive work by both teams featured the battle, which was ended only with the coming of dusk. A two day conference trip to Athens and Granville re- sulted in an even break. Ohio U. took the measure of the Bearcats 6-5, after a hard struggle. The Bobcats got the breaks and took advantage of them. With Kunz on the mound, Varsity crushed Denison under a 12-3 landslide. The hostiles trailed from the start, and never had a chance. Wihitaker, Altemeier, Muth and Berwanger hit hard and often in this game. Home, again, Cincinnati hopped on the offerings of Dick Bass, Miami ace, and premier Buckeye slab artist, to crash through with a 9-1 victory. Kunz proved pain- fully parsimonious in his allowance of Oxford bingles, while hits combined with costly Miami errors turned the tide McMickenward. Fleig's homer and triples by Mur- phy, Berwanger and Muth proved valuable to the Bear- cat cause. Continuing their swat spree, the Bearcats unleashed an avalanche of hits against Denison and cantered home to a 14-1 decision. Every man slugged the pellet unmercifully and the result was never in doubt. 'Tx--T ----- - - West Virginia was the next victim, dropping a well played contest to our boys, 4--2. Cincinnati's defense again decided the game. Two Buckeye battles resulted in a brace of wins. At home to Ohio U., the Bearcats took sweet revenge and carved out a luscious victory, A hot smash to center, which got through the Bobcat center fielder, enabled Waldman to make the entire circuit for the deciding score. With Kunz pitching steady ball, the Bishops were defeat- ed at Delaware for the second time, 9-6. Berwanger and Murphy hit savagely to lead the Cincinnati attack. Bob Fink, starting his first game, held Marshall coni- paratively helpless while the Bearcat attack amassed nine runs and the ball game. The high light of the game was the verbal battle between the umps and Marshallls coach, which finally resulted in the banishing of that worthy into outer darkness. Kentucky State smashed the six game winning streak of the Bearcats by administering a 7-2 trouncing at Lex- ington. More serious than the defeat was the injury to Si Kunz, who sprained an ankle during the contest, and had to retire. Cincinnati opened a three game trip to the wilds of Michigan by winning, 4-1, from WCStCl'Il State Teacheris College, in a well pitched game by Rogoff. Michigan State took advantage of Fink's wildness in the second game to cop, 5-3. Then University of Michigan fell brut- ally upon the crippled Varsity pitching stali' to pound out a 15-2 win, completely outplaying the Bearcats. 1 l U On Varsil fs Diamond Nineteen Thirty-One The linal Buckeye game, with Miami, was a classic. Kunz and Bass tangled in a slab duel, bothshowing dazzling form. Cincinnati took a one-run lead in the second inning, but the Big Red diamond artists tied it up in the fourth. Then followed sixteen innings of heart-breaking, record-smashing baseball during which both teams had innumerable opportunities to win, but could not cash in. Circus stops, one handed stabs, double plays, everything possible-except a score-was shoved into those sixteen innings. By the twentieth, no one had any vocal cords left. In the twenty-first frame Fink, who had taken Kunz's place when his ankle gave way, retired the first man, but the next hit. Then came a strike-out. With two out, Wheeler of Miami popped up an easy foul, but Cincy's catcher and third sacker failed to take it. Given this reprieve, Wheeler drove a long single to left center,.scored. the runner, and broke up the best ball game ever played in the B. I. A. C. Leffeqrmen ' b W. Altemeier 'C. Muth W. Berwanger A. Rogoff W. Distler F. Waldman F. F leig T. Whitaker S. Kunz R. Westerman J. Murphy T. Shine, Mgr. 219 The Cincinnatian - TEN NIS Season l930 Le'Hermen . E. Flax B. Moskowitz H. Brinker R. Martin G. Fetick S. Moskowitz G. Scott, Mgr. Varsity Courts Resume of Season Varsity tennis teams of past years have been noted for their prowess, and the 1930 aggregation was no exception, being defeated only once during the season. Ellis Flax, Ben and Sam Moskowitz, Herb Brinker, Dick Martin and George Fetick formed an array of net artists which proved invincible after the first dual meet. Ollio State's brilliant group of racket wielders opened Cincinnati,s season by taking a hard fought meet, 5-4. Varsity came back to win from City College of Detroit and Indiana University, not dropping a single match to either of these opponents. The racketeers from Cincinnati then invaded Lexington and triumphed over Ken- tucky State, losing but one match of the seven played. Wittenberg next fell, Varsity again taking six of seven matches. The last dual meet of the season saw the Bearcats returned winners over Ohio NVesleyan after a thrilling contest, four matches to three. As a fitting climax to this great series of victories, Ellis Flax played unbeatable tennis in the Buckeye Meet, at Athens, to capture the singles championship. He then paired with Ben Moskowitz to bring the doubles crown to Varsity, also. The season closed with the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Tournament at Gambier, Ohio. Flax repeated his performance, by taking the singles crown again. The Moskowitz- Flax combination bagged the doubles championship .for the second time. 220 Nineteen-Thirty-Une 5 You woululrft be gazing upon. this drawing if the Senior Hop Committee had gotten their copy in. on time. And still they yell if the annual isn't out on schedule. Enah- hoo it's alright since the seniors are having a howling time in McMicken rehearsing for the Senior Class Play, The Smiling Cow, as the picture indicates. 221, In Memoriam NATALIE VIRGINIA HAUSS 1910- 1930 Class of 1932 Liberal Arts College REMEMBRANCE By M. B. H. When twilight call comes early And the setting of the sun, Marks the end of human ejiort And life's achievement doneg Who shall call her work unfinished, Who can say she missed the goal When her memory still has magic Inspiration for the soul? Friendship seems a dearer token With life's meaning made more clear Glimpsing threads of Coffs own wisdom In the pattern woven here. .lust a life of cheerful service Friendly spirit, free from guile With the echo of her laughter Lives remembrance of her smile. l Deep wiThin The sTaclium a small group oT TraTerniTy men are singing. AnoTher group is lining up in The clark. Overhead sTars Twinkle . . . I CigareTTes glow now and Then in The sTands. Toolay's graduaTes are TonlghT's specTaTors. There are Touches oT laughTer and melancholy . . . People you'don'T know and never will know. laugh and are silenT in The darkness A June W P V , i 4 1 McMicken Hall - Y, ff, 7 , -W, ,,,, Representative Cincinnaiians FRE HMAN YEAR DOROTHY ALEXANDER KATHARINE GRAY I Dorothy Alexander, another of the pretty Zeta Tau Alpha tribe, was elected secretary of the Freshman Women's Council, served on the Freshmen Dance Committee, World Fellowship Committee, the University News and Cincinnati Bearcat staff, the Y. W. and wore gauze in Greek Games I Katharine Gray was the only freshman to make the pony chorus of the 1931 Fresh Painter's musical comedy. Her dramatic experience at Hughes Hi landed her a job on the Mummers. Frosh Y. W. C. A., Greek Games and Chi Omega RUTH DAVIES STELLA VON HOLLEN I Stella von Hollen, blue eyed and dernure, romped out of the east to put her pretty hands into nearly everything on the campus. Delts, Sig Alphs, Betas, the Cincinnatiun, the News, etc., etc., not to mention Kappa Delta, are among her accomplishments. A big city girl who made good in town l Ruth Davies is following closely in her sisters' footsteps. She is secretary of the Freshman Class and helps along the Alpha Chi Omega scholarship rating. Ruth was active in the Mummers, Freshman Y. and the girls' swimming pageant l Seniors. . . new cleans for old . . . Liberal Arls College . . . Chess Club .. . Paleolinguisls . . . cleparlmenlal organizalions . . . seniors . . . Class Day . . . caps and gowns . . . Bacca- laureaie . . . Spring Homecoming . . . gradualion . . . The Cincinnalian . . . Thai nolorious publicalrion . . . fra- fernily sing . . . farewell . . . seniors JUNE WILLIAM WALLACE I-IEWETT. PhD. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Our youngest dean, Willialn Wfallace Hewett, came to the University only a little over a year ago. It is very commendable that he has been ele- vated to the position of Dean of the Liberal Arts College in such a short time. He has taken a posi- tion in the faculty as a noteworthy young econom- ist. Dr. Hewett is a graduate of Swarthmore College and a protege of Raymond T. Bye, of Pennsylvania fame. He collaborated with Dr. Bye in writing 'iAp- plied Economics. He also wrote Rudiments of Economics for use in the night school. In the capacity of dean he has made many im- provements in the administrative efiiciency of 'the University. Hepinaugurated spring registration and changed the number of advisors from fifty to twelve. The Cincinnatian McMicken Corridor Nineteen-Thirty-One LIBERAL ARTS TRIBUNAI. Officers C. CHESTER CHARLES' .... .......... ....... P r esident MILDRED Ross ...... .... I fice-President IRMA HONEBRINK ..... Secretary ED SIMRALL ....... . . .Treasurer Ed Simrall Representatives Senior Irma Honebrink Glenn Scott. Irma Honehrink Aline Rust L Chester Charles Junior Mildred Rose James Conway Ed Simrall flI'I1I ll R . , I re me Sophomore Carmen Perrone Charles Patten Patten Scott Charles Rust Perrone Conway 227 The Cincinnatian PALEOLINGUI STS Officers ALINE RUST ....... ......... ...... P r esident CAROLYN CARROLL . . .... Vice-President GLADYS WIDMAN . . . .... Secretary MARTHA Cox ..... .... T reasurer Paleolinguists, the undergraduate Classical Club, is composed of students who are taking or are interested in the Classics. The organization has had a very interesting and profitable year. The most outstanding activities have been an introductory tea and musicale for Freshmen interested in becoming members, the annual hike to Dr. Semple's home on Indian Hill. the student-faculty formal Christmas banquet, an en- tertainment and tea for High School seniors, and a final banquet in June to complete the year's activities. Members J. Bertenshaw O. Foyes A. Rust S. Betz R. Gould C. Stites T. Black L. Lillick D. Tebow L. Britten V. Lillick D. Von Hagen C. Carroll L. Mack M. Walker H. Conrad M. Meyer R. Wehking M. Cox E. Mueller M. Wersel K. Etzel M. Ramsey G. Vifidman C 228 . Nineteen Thirty-One VARSITY CHESS CLUB Officers ARTHUR TURNER .. .......... ........ P resident J ULIUS Tsnss ...... . . .V ice-President EDNA M. BALDWIN . . . ...... Secretary PAUL HERGET ......... ........... C aptain DR. C. M. HUTCHINGS .... ..., F aculty Advisor The theme of Summer, of renewed life and full bloom, is an appropriate symbol of the position of Chess at the University of Cincinnati. The royal and ancient game has been developed to an enviable position within the past few years, through the ef- forts of five incomparable and stalwart players: Zeligs, Theimer, Teegarden, Koch and Baxter. For several years this team was never defeated in match play, and de- feated some of the very strongest college teams. In 1930 the team composed of Theimer, Teegarden, Koch and Herget won the Ohio Intercollegiate Championship, losing only one game in the entire tournament. The team for 1931 is composed of in- experienced men, who give promise of presenting formidable opposition, but who will have to prove their mettle in competition. The Chess Club is anxious to acquaint more of the University's students with the thrills, mysteries, and satisfactions that come from a pursuit of this intellectual recrea- tion, and is making an effort to extend its membership to all those who are interested in this challenging pastime. This year a novel feature has been introduced into the annals of the club: a freshman co-ed, Miss Edna Baldwin, has become an enthusiastic player, and is showing rapid progress in the game. Should a few more feminine as- pirants come to the fore, U. C. could place a co-ed team in the field. In an institution of higher education Chess should find many devotees who will be able to retain the fine reputation which our university now has in this field, and the Chas Club of 1931 extends its best wishes for the future of the game of Kings and Queens. Members Edna Marie Baldwin Glenn Laws Julius Teres Jack Baxter Frank Lerman Arthur Turner Paul Herget Wayne Norris Ben Turpin 229 Bell The Cincinnatian GERMAN CLUB I I l Betz ' Bryner Officers SIEGMUND BETZ .. . ......... . ..... President INA BRYNER . . . ....... .... I lice-President WERNER VOLLBRECHT ...... Secretary ELLA BELL . .......... .... T reasurer The purpose of the German Club is to unite socially those students who feel an ac- tive interest in German language and customs. The club is doing much to promote among the undergraduates of the University an appreciation of the cultural achieve- ments of Germany. Programs are planned which include the discussions of all phases of German life. German music is an important factor in every meeting. In 1929-1930 the organization revived a pre-war custom in presenting Lessingis MMinna von Barn- helmf' The production for 1930-31 is Fulda's 'nlugendfreundef' The German Club is very grateful to its faculty members and students who have contributed to the success of its meetings, and to Mrs. Schmidt, who has most capably directed its dramatic ventures. W. Appler A. Austrian E. Bathiany E. Bell M. L. Betz S. Betz C. Brinkman I. Bryner E. Brocksmith E. Chase A. Cohen A. Cooke Members in Faculty Dr. Poll Dr. Zeydel Dr. Eberhardt Miss Nippert Mrs. Kohler Ac+ive M. Dettmer E. L. Epstein H. Froeseler S. Goodman R. Grant F. T. Greving P. Gruner R. Hawkins E. Hopper L. Kazdan E. Leassmer V . Lewis V. Lillick Members N. Moser H. Morgenstern R. Nulson K. Otto 1. Raabe G. Rose B. Roseniield E. Salkover H. Samuels S. Smith L. Straka E. Strausser L. Strassburger 230 E. Theimer L. Treiber W. Vollbrecht A. Voss H. Wassemer H. Weiss L. Wissel R. Wilson M. Wiltsliire R. Woliver R. Wood B. Woodhouse SCDCIOLOCSY CLUB Nzneteen Thirty-One I I I Phillips Shaw Faller Officers MELBA PHILLIPS . . ...... President ABE SHAW ........ ...... V ice-President NIARJORIE FALLER . . . . . .Secretary-Trea.surer The Sociology Club, whose members are the faculty, majors, minors a11d students in advanced courses in the department, has a two-fold purpose. At the monthly sup- per meetings, IIICII and women, outstanding in fields of medicine, religion, social work, science, inter-national, and inter-racial groups, are invited to speak 011 the possible relation of their lields to social tl1ought. As a second purpose, the club endeavors to create a feeling of fellowship among the students and with the faculty of tl1e Sociology depart111e11t. To this end, informal discussions follow each speech, these are always interesting and enlightening. The outstanding event of tl1e year was a meeting aboard the Island Queen, Coney Island steamer, April 16. The speakers this year have been: Dr. Shiro Tashiro, Karebeim Knappenstein, Mrs. Wni. H. Rosenthal, Dr. Nelson Glueck, Miss Beele D. Boyson, Theodore Berry, and Galen Anchauer. Members in Faculty Dr. E. E. Eubank Prof. James A. Quinn Dr. W. O. Brown Miss Belle D. Boyson Thelma Beatty Gretchen Bergllause Dorothea Blume Amelia Dunham Virginia Edgar Marjorie F aller Aciive Members Cornelia Frye I1 Harry Gutmau Alice Horner Kareheim Knappensteen Morris Lieberman Melba B. Phillips 231, J ack Rothschild Waltel' Rothschild Abe Shaw Myron Silverman Marjorie Stegner Katherine Townsley To Baccalaureate services The Cincinnatian The Senior To songs and cheers and Alma Maters To eight-o'clocks and quizzes 232 To collegiate musical comedies and double-decker beds, to under- graduate journalism and under- graduate sophistication, to Y tea dances and campus politics, to stolen moments at Mt. Storm, to botany Held trips, to honorary fraternities, to football, basketball and track, to required Math and English courses, to the Commons and to Shipley's, to co-eds and co- ops, to Vigilance Committees, to carefree hours, to midnight cram- ming-the senior bids farewell. Nzneteen-Thirty-One Bids Farewell To faculty and professors For the senior is graduating to law-courts and teaching positions, to hospitals and telephone offices, to road gangs and insurance com- panies, to newspaper ofiices, lab- ratories, stock-companies, drug- stores and weddings, to write and to paint and to loaf, to travel and earn money, to travel and spend money, to advertising jobs and de- partment stores, to ball clubs, Broadway footlights, Indiana farms. The senior is taking his place in life. Farewell! Farewell! T o brothers and friends and classmates To football games and dances 233 CLADYS HELEN APPEL, A. B. Y. W. C. A. HARRY APTER, A. B., LL. B. NIARY M. ATKINS, B. S. Mummersg Cynic 1: Applied Arts Annual, Cincinnalian Staff 4g De- bating 2, 3, 4-9 .Iunior Show, Glee Club 2, 45 Varsity Art Club, Ap- plied Arts Clubg Beaux Arts Ball. ARTHUR T. AUBURN, B. S. AXA, Scabbard and Blade Track 3, 4, 5. WIARCARET ADAMS, QDBK A. B Creek Games 1. HELEN ALEXANDER, B. S X9 EARLE ALLEN, C. E. ATQ Clee Club 3, 4-. JOHN BRADFORD ALLIN, JR., C ATA, ZZ, Ulex C Club, Basketball 2, 3, 53 Stu- dent Council 53 Braune Civilsg Vice- President 4-5 Men's Pan-hellenic As- sociation, Treasurer 3, President 4. Aspirauts 1, 25 Choritides 2, 35 .E. NIARY APSELOFF, B. S. Kindergarten Club. JAMES ARBAUGH, A. B. QK CHARLES ARTHUR ATWOOD, A. B. ESTH ER AYERS, B. S. AAA Freshman Reception Comm., Musi- cal Comedy. 234. l The Cincinnatian HELEN AHLERS, B. S. 9915.4 Kindergarten Club 3, 4, Newman Club, Spanish Club: Junior Show. RUTH N. ALEXANDER, Com. E. AFA, HXE Y. W. C. A.g Chem-Commerce Club, Pres. 53 Co-ep Club, Vice-Pres. 5: Co-op Engineer Staff 3, 4, 5. FRED T. ALLEN, Cert. in Real Estate MARCELLA E. ALTHOFF, R. N. AAU Melody Club, Orchestra. Nineteen-Thirty-One ALBERT J. AYLOR, Com. E. A. C. C. Y. M. C. A.g Newman Clubg Co-op Clubg Glee Club, Director 2, Sec- retary 3. KATHERINE BACHMAN, B. S. Arete White Caps 3, 43 Choritides 43 Jun- ior Show: W. A. A. Board 4. ISABEL BAER, R. N. Melody Clubg Y. W. C. A. ROSALIE BALLANTYNE, B. S. KA6 H. Ad. Clubg Women's Panhellenic Assn.: H. Ad. Tribunalg Student Council. EARL J. AYLSTOCK, AZII, BFE Commerce Clubg Polygon Club. Com. E. STANLEY N. BAECHLE, Ch. E. AXZ A. I. Ch. E. NIARGARET L. BAKER, B. S. Out-of-town Girls' Club5Co-ep Club, Applied Arts Club. L WILLIAM AUSTIN BARRQWS, B. S. ATQ, L'Atelier Band 19 Track 3, 4-, 53 Applied Arts Club, Applied Arts Tribunal 5. LEON BAss, E. TAQD KATHERINE ANNA BAUMAN, A. T rianon Girls' Glee Club. ALTON R. BEALL, A. Chemistry Club 3, 4. BESSIE BEECH, A. 235. GENEVIEVE BAssMAN, B. S. 045.4 Newman Clubg H. Ad. Club: Y. W. C. A., Fresh Painters. ROGER B. BAXTER, A. B., LL. B. BK UC Clubg Swimming Teamg Mum- mersg Debating, International Re- lations Club, Chess Club, Pres. 3g Jones Orator 4. LILLIAN L. BEAVERS, B. S. MARJORIE F. BEHRMAN, A. B. Y. W. C. A.g Paleolinguistsg Blue Hydrag Greek Games. SIEGMUND BETZ, A. B QBK German Club, President 2, 35 Chemistry Club 1, 23 Men's Liter- ary Society 2, 3g Paleolinguists 2, 33 International Relations Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 3. MARGARET AI.IcE BLAIR, B. S AXQ D VIRGINIA S. BLUESTEIN, A. B. AQE RALPH H. BLUMENTHAL, A. B. ZAM . EDWARD BENDER, B. S. AKK GRETCHEN BERGHAUSEN, A. B. XQ Sociology Clubg League of Women Voters. . BEN BERKOWITZ, LL. B. Debating Clubg Cincinnati Law Re- view. THEODORE M. BERRY, LL. B. ACPA LoUIs J. BISCHOFF, Cert. in Business Management NIILTON MEYER BLooM, LL. B. TAQ5 University News, Musical Comedyg Fresh Paintersg Law Review Staff. DOROTHEA BLUME, A. B. Girls' Glee Clubg Sociology Club. ELEANOR FRANCES BLYTHE, R. N. Melody Club. 236 The Cincinnatian ANNA BENSEN, Cert. in Business Journalism. JEAN T. BERKEY, B. S. CLYDE W. BERRY, B. S., B. M. NZN WILLIAM J. BERWANGER, LL. B. . d5K, ZZ, GAA, Ulex C Clubg Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4, Capt. 4: Student Council, Pres. 5g Frosh Reception Comm.g Law Senate, University News: Newman Club: N. S. F. A. Dele- gate: Mid-West Student Conference Delegate. Nineteen-Thirty-One ROY C. A. BOCK, B.S. QX SARAH MELISSA BOND, B.S. MARY LOUISE BOWER, ' R.N. AAII RUTH BOYER, RN. A22 Melody Clubg Y. W. C. A. HOWVARD ALBERTSON BOLTZ, E.E. HKN, TBH A.I.E.E. ALBERT BORRESON, ' B.M. GPX JAMES KNOX BOYD, Com. E. Musical Come-:ly.4g Fresh Painters 4, 5. CAROLYN EUNICE BOYSON, A.B. T rianon Out-of-town Girls' Club: Blue Hy- dra 3, 4. LORRAINE BRATEISH, Com. E. WA, IIXE CO-ep Club: Chem-Commerce Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Co-op Engineerg Ad- vertising Manager 5. RUTH E. BRESTER, Certificates in Advertising and Marketing FLORENCE ELIZABETH BOYD, ILN AAII Y. W. C. A. CHARLES BRINKMAN, A.B. TDK 237 HELEN ELIZABETH BREESE, B.S. , KKI' Y. W. C. A.g Student Councilg Fresh Paintersg Applied Arts Clubg Greek Gamesg Vigilance Comm.g Applied Arts Journalg Applied Arts Ballg Cinciunatian 43 Vice-Presi- 'dent Student Council 4. MARY L. BOETTINCER, Cert. in General Business PROSSELL M. BREWER, B.M. QX SARAH BELLE BROWN, A.B. KA Girls' Glee Clubg Cincinnatian Staffg WOmen's Vigilance CDmm.g Greek Games. GUNNAR C. CARLSON, ' Ch.E. Triangle, TBII, AXE, UAE, Scabbard and Blade A.I.Ch.E., President 4g Student Council, R. O. T. C. Shield, Editor 45 R. 0. T. C. Colonel, OHicer'S Ball Comm.g Hon. Colonel COmm.g Chairman Co-op Ball 43 Co-op Club Cabinet 4. CAROLYN E. CHALIBERLIN, B.S. Trianon. Household Ad. Club: Y. W. C. A. ILA GERTRUDE CLARK, R.N. A A II Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE WRIGHT COFFINC, B G X!! H. Ad.'Clubg Y. W. C. A., H. Ad. Tribunal. ROBERT B. BRUMBAUGH, LL.B. SAE, TAA INA FLOY BRYNER, A.B. QBK German Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. RALPH C. BURSIEK, Com. E. IXE, ZZ, BFE U lex, Scabbard and Blade C Club, Football 3, 4, 55 Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BUCKSHORN, Cert. in Marketing LURLYN CARTER, R.N. C. CHESTER CHARLES, A.B. ZAE DOROTHEA KATHERINE CLOSS, LL.B. XQ, SPAA LILLIAN THERESA COH EN, A.B. 238 The Cincinnatian HERMAN BRUNKE, JR., C.E. A. S. M. E.g Branne Civilsg Co-Op Clubg Engineers' Club. CHARLES W. BURGER, Com. E. AZH BENJAMIN B. BUSHONG, - A.B.,B.M. QYQ5 DOROTHY CALDWELL, A.B. AZ ' Girls' Glee Club. Nineteen-Thirty-One MORTON J. CoHN, A.B. TAQ Menorah Society. EDGAR D. CooNs, B.S. EDWARD WILLIALI COURTIER, A.B. EAP Men's Glee Cluh. ANN CRAMER, Cert. in Secretarial Practice MARY Lou COLLOM, K A Honorary Cadet Colonelg Literary Societyg Student Council, Secre- tary 4-5 Soph Hop Comm.g Kinder- garten Club 3, 45 Junior Advisorg Creek Games 13 News Staff 33 Cin- cinnatian Stall 2, 3. B.S. COURTNEY JACK, B.S. NE N Room M. COWEN, LL.B. E. ALFRED CRAMER, Cert. in General Business NIARIE JOSEPHINE CRIST, A.B. Y. W. C. A. RALPH B. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. NEN DOUGLAS M. CURRIE, Com. E. ZX Commerce Clubg Republican Clubg Co-op Engineer Staffg Sophomore Hop Comm. WILLIAM DAMMERALL, LL.B. 414115 239 JOHN FRANCIS CRONIN, B.M EAP, NSN RUTH M. CUNNINGHAM, B.S KA9, Mystic Thirteen Vice-President Freshman Classg Greek Gamesg W. S. G. A. Execu- tive Boardg Vice-President 43 W. S. G. A. Councilg Musical Com- edy Production Comm.g Junior Ad visorg W0lH6D,S Vigilance Comm, TERESA HULL CURRY, A.B. XQ RANENDRA K. DAS, A.B. International Relations Club. NORMAN H. DIAMOND, A.B. Debating 1, 3, 4. RUTH IRENE DIOKEY, R N Y. W. C. A.g Melody Club. THEODORE S. DIEHM, BS fi1P, Scarab A. PERRY DONNELLY, A.B IIKA Freshman Football. MARY TERESA DAUGHERTY, B.S. T rianon Newman Club. LAURENE DAVIS, A.B. HAT JEANNETTE DEAN, B.S. Household Ad. Club. MARGARET DECAMP, B.S. AAG Greek Gamesg Aspirantsg Junior Showg Y. W. C. A.: Applied Arts Tribunalg Vice-President 4-. RUTH DICKERSON, XQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Applied Arts Tribunal 43 Student Council 45 Mu- sical Comedy. B.S. IDA ELIZABETH DICKMEIER, B.S. AAG Varsity Art Club 2, 35 Applied Arts Clubg Co-ep Clubg Newman Clubg Women's Applied Arts Tribunalg Sopli Hop Comm. LOUISE DINGWERTH, R.N. AAII Vice-President Senior Classg Presi- dent Melody Club. ELEANOR DOUcLAss, KKI' Musical Comeclyg Fresh Paintersg Freshman Corner Comm.g Freshman Reception Comm. B.S. 240 The Cincinnatian J. CRAIG DAVIS, Com. E. A. C. C. Men's Clee Club. MARTHA DAVIES, A.B. AXQ, Mystic Thirteen WOmen's Pan-hellenic Associationg W. S. G. A.: Junior Advisory Musi- cal Comedyg Y. W. C. A.g Cincin- natian Staflg Vice-President Jun- ior Class. MARY ELIZABETH DEBUS, B.S. AAA, THE H. Ad. Clubg Women's Pan-hellenic Association: Y. W. C. A.g League of Women Voters. DOROTHY DERUYTER, Com. E. A 419, HXE Chem-Commerce Clubg Co-ep Club. Nineteen-Thirty-One JAMES H. DOYLE, .4459 Newman Clubg Co-op Cluhg A.I.E.E. MARTHA DUDLEY, QA Creek Gamesg Blue Hydrag Spanish Cluhg Newman Club. A.B. THEODORE B. DUNN, Com. E. AXA, AKT Musical Comedyg Fresh Painters. CHARLES CLIFFORD EBEL, Cert. in General Business l l 4 ELOISE POLK Dmccs, C B.S. NIILBERT D. DUNLAP, C.E. Triangle Braune Civilsg Cross-Countryg Track. EVA GLADYS EASTMAN, R.N. Melody Clubg Y. W. C. A. CHARLES A. ECKERLE, A.B. Musical Comedyg Fresh Painters. RALPH WALDO EDDY, B.M. AKK GEORGE H. EDWARDS, C.E. Scabbard and Blade Braune Civilsg Society of American Military Engineers. NVILLIAM B. ELAM, - . A.B. EAP Chemistry Cluhg Inter-Fraternity Council. ROBERT B. ELLISON, NZN B.M. 241 VIRGINIA NIARY EDGAR, A.B. Sociology Club 4. MILDRED EICHERT, A.B. KKP, Mystic Thirteen Vice-President Senior Classg Musi- cal Comedyg Assistant Student Di- rector 4g Fresh Painters, Vice-Pres- ident il-g University News Staiig Cincinnatian Staffg Student Coun- cilg Mummersg W. S. C. A.g Women's . Pan-hellenic Associationg Greek Gamesg Homecoming Comm.g Soph Hop COmm.g Junior Prom Comm.g Women's Vigilance Comm. NIARIAN W. ELDREDGE, D BS. Kindergarten Club. EDWARD CRAWFORD ELSEY, B.M. QYQ BENJAMIN F. FAULKNER, Cert. in Advertising FRANK S. FELLERS, Cert. in Marketing EMILY LYDIA FERGER, B.S. 911 Y. W. C. A.g Greek Games 1, 2g Kindergarten Club 3, 4-3 Educational Tribunal. DOROTHY F INK, B.S. Z TA Girls' Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Kin- dergarten Club. Wn.Lts B. ENSINGER, M.E. HTZ, TBII A. S. M. E., Vice-President 4, Pres- ident 5. JEAN ERNST, BS. AZ Secretary Freshman Classg Musical Comedy: .lunior Showg Y. W. C. A.g Junior Prom C0mm.g Junior Corner Comm.g Mummersg Applied Arts Clubg Applied Arts Journal. EDWARD B. EVANS, M.E. B 911, U lex h'lARJORIE FALLRR, A.B. .YJ T Sociology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Girls' Glee Club. PAUL R. FECHHEIMER, M.E. fDEH. HTS C0-op Engineer Staff. VIOLET M. FENNER, . B.S. 11341 Applied Arts Clubg Co-ep Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Greek Gaines 1, 2. FRANK F. FERRIS, LL.B. h'lILDRED F INK, A.B. Z TA Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Clubg Jun- ior Showg Mununers. 242 The Cincinnatian ELIAS L. EPSTEIN, A.B. International Relations Clubg Ger- lnan Clubg French Club. KATHARINE ANNA ETZEL, A.B. CIJBK, GH, H2115 Palenlinguistsg Girls, Glee Club. HOWARD D. FABING, A.B.,B.M. SAE, NZN. IIAE, Ulex NIARY FANNON, B.S. Nineteen-Thirty-One lNlARLIN FITTS, Z X HY Quartet, Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Sociology Clubg Musical Comedy. A.B. ALBERT E. FLAGGE, B.M. QYQ lx'lILDRED RUTH FORTHMAN, Cert. in Accounting JOHN B. FREIDEN, LL.B. C Club. VIRGINIA REED FISHER, B.S. XASD Y. YV. C. A.g Varsity Art Clubg Ap- plied Arts Club. WILLIAM lVlARTIN FLUCK, M.E. A. S. M. E.g Evening Engineers' Club, Evening Commerce Club. HARVEY J. FREIBERGER, Com. E. JOSEPH N. F REIDEN, B.S. lvl:-XRGARET FRENCH, R.N. Y. W. C. A. F. STANLEY FUGIIIAN, E.E H K N FRANCES J. GAU, - A.B Blue Hydrag YV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A., Greek Games 1, 2g Junior Advisor, League of Nations, President 3. MARJ ORIE A. GEIS, B.S IIA 9 24-3 . PAUL V. FRIEn1v1AN, A.B. EAM, OAK, QBK, UAE Business Manager University News 43 Debating Team 1, 3, 45 Debate Council 4. JOHN H. FUHRMAN, M.E. TB17 , I1 TZ A. S. M. E. SAMUEL W. CALL, M.E. TBH, IITZ Co-op Clubg A. S. M. E. WILLARD ALOYSIUS GERVERS, Com. E. ZAE C Club: Football, Basketball: Basehallg Newman Club. HANNAH REAH GRAD, AGE, XAQ Varsity Art Clubg Applied Arts Clubg Menorah Societyg Greek Games: University News Staffg Cin- cinnatiang Musical Comedyg Inter- national Relations Clubg Beaux Arts Ball COmm.g Aspirantsg Co-op Day Comm. RUTH GRANGER, B.S. AZ ROBERT H. GRAY, Ch.E. AXE Chemistry Club, A. I. Ch. E.g Co- op Day Comm. ELOISE GREGG, B.S. H. Ad. Clubg Women's Club. LEO J. GIBBAS, M.E. TBII, IITZ Newman Club, A. S. M. E. IRVING BACHRACH GOLD, B.M. QAE' Menorah Society. ELMER JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN, A.B EAM, QBK International Relations Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Debating Teamg Uni versity News Staff. ROSA ELIZABETH GOULD, A.B GH, H2415 Paleolinguistsg Y. W. C. A.g Orches- trag Greek Gamesg .Iunior Show. GLADYS PUDENIA GRAHAM, B.S. AKA University Singersg University Play- ersg Le Cercle Francais. LLOYD W. GRANT, I XE Com. E. Track 3, 4. WENDALL K. GREENE, JR., C.E. ROBERT J. GRUBER, Com. E. QK, AZII, BFZ Newman Club, President 4. 244 The Cincinnatian FRANCIS E. GLEASON, Ch.E. ATQ, AXE' A. I. Ch. E.: Freshman HY Cabi- netg Freshman Basketball. DOROTHY GOLDSMITH, B.S. ZA T Kindergarten Club. SAMUEL MYRON GOODMAN, A.B. QBK, HZQ5 Mummersg International Relations Club, University News Staii. DOROTHY GORDON, B.S. Evening Commerce Club. Nineteen-Thirty-One EDWARD 0. GUERRANT, B.S. QDX V1c'ron HOWARD HAAs, B.M. NZN Student Council. ADELIA M. HANKS, . B.S. AOH, THE H. Ad. Club, Treasurer 4. ERLE A. HANSON, Com. E. ZX, ZZ Men's Glee Clubg University News 4, 5: Junior Prom Comm.g Co-op Dance Comm.g Co-op Day Comm.g Engineering Tribunal 3, 43 Co-op Stag Comm.g Co-op Senateg Musical Comedy Production Comm.g Fresh Painters, President 5. Orro GUTENSON, RAYMOND H. HAFER, Cert. in Accounting Evening Commerce Club. WALTER B. HANSMANN, Cert. in Traffic Management JACK W. HARDIE, C.E. SARAH HELEN HARRIS, A.B. AKA Inter-racial Club: Y. W. C. A. JANE HARSHBARGER, B.S AX!! H. Ad. Cluhg Aspirantsg Junior Ad- viserg Wornen's Panhellenic Asso clationg Y. W. C. A. MILDRED E. HARTSOCK, A.B FERDINAND RICHARD HAUBER, C.E Braune Civils. 245 lWYRRL H. HARRISSON, B.S. Z TA Applied Arts Clubg Varsity Art Clubg Applied Arts Tribunalg Co- ep Clubg Y. W. C. A. HERMINE ELIZABETH HARTE, B.S. AXQ Kindergarten Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Varsity Art Cluhg Freshman Y Cabinetg Women's Vigilance Comm. ELEANOR HATTON, B.S. GH, H. Ad. Clubg Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN HECKLE, A B.S. GQA Y. W. C. A.g Newman Clubg Ap- plied Arts Clubg Junior Show: League of Women Voters. CARL HEX'EL, TBII, HKN, IIAE CO-Op Club: CO-Op Engineer, Erli- tor-in-Chief 5. JACK HEXTER, ' A.B. KDBK DAVID H1RsT, B.S. MINNIE M. HOFFMAN, ' A.B. ROBERT RAY HENDERSON, LL.B. fIJI'A, GAA, KKEI' EMILY W. HENNINGS, ' Cert. in General Business BERTHA R. HERMAN, W A.B. CURTIS A. HEUSER, C.E. Triangle Braune Civils. lVlARY LEONNE HE!'N, A.B. QDEE, XAQ5 University News Staifg Aspirantsg French Clubg Junior Show: Greek Gamesg Literary Clubg League of Women Voters. HELEN B. HIRSCHLER, Com. E. Chem-Commerce Clulag CO-ep Club. JOSEPH W. HOFFMAN, Com. E. ZAE IRMA V. HONEBRINK, A.B. AFA Literary Clubg French Clubg Span- ish Clubg Choritidesg Greek Camesg Mummersg Y. W. C. A.g L. A. Tri- bunal, Secretary 43 Musical Com- edy 3, 4. 246 The Cincinnatian CHARLES HENDRICK, q Aero. E. SAE, IIAE Aero Club, Co-Op Engineer Staff: Associate Editor 4. PAUL HEROET, A.B. QBK Chess Team 3, 4. JACK HERTZMAN, B.M. CHARLES HAMMELL HIXSON, Com. E. A TA, AKYI C Clubg Intramural Manager 3: Assistant Director of Intramurals 4, 53 Co'op Dance Comm.: Chairman Homecoming Parade Comm. Nineteen-Thirty-One HOWARD E. HOOCK, ROLAND C. HOOD, M F .1. BK, Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E.g Regimental Staff 4-, 5g Military Ball Comm., Cadet Offi- cers' Ball Comm. ALICE HORNER, B Q Aon N ' DON K. HOWARD, BS. Triangle, L'Atelier CF. RICHARD PHILIP HOOD, M.E. BK, TBH, IITZ, KKW Scabbarfl and Blade A. S. M. E.g Band 4, 53 Regimen- tal Staff 53 Military Ball ConInI. 5. MARIE A. HORNBACK, Cert. in General Business Evening Commerce Club. ONA HASLEBACHER, R.N. Melody Clubg Y. W. C. A. NORMAN V. HUEF, Com. E. ZQH, AZII BYRON K. HUFFMAN, A.B. EAE' C Cluhg Tennis 25 President Freshman YN Cabinet. HAROLD C. HULL, - Com. E. ATQ, AKW, KKK' Commerce Clubg Band. CHARLOTTE M. HUNTER, R.N. Melody Clulmg Orchestra. GRACE HURLE, A.B. 24-7 MARX' ELIZABETH HUFFORD, R.N. AAU Melody Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JANE GRAY HUNLEY, A.B. A4141 Y. YV. C. A.g League of Women Voters. NEAL W. HUNTER, LLB. CIJALI ALICE HUSSEY, R.N. ALICE JOHNSON, B.S. CDA Y. W. C. A., H. Ad. Clubg Women's Vigilance Comm.g Secretary of Class 2. HARRIET LOUISE KAHN, A.B. GERTRUDE LOUISE KELLER, A.B. AAA, TKA, Mystic Thirteen Y. W. C. A.g W. S. C. A.g Y Cabinetg Blue Hydrag Junior Ad- visorg Cincinnatian Stalfg Debating Teamg News Staff, Musical Com- edy? Junior Show, Sophomore Hop Comm.g Women's Vigilance Comm.g Women's Panhellenic Association. WILLIAM OAKLEY KEMPER, B.M. QYCP KATHRYN R. HUWE, The Cincinnatian XVILLIAM J. IVERS, 1 B.S. CE Newman Club. DAVID S. JACOBSON, TBII LAWRENCE L. J AFFE, A.B. Ch.E EAM TAQ, TBD CHARLES H. JENNINGS, BUEAN F. JOHNSON, Com. E B.S A TA, AK T EDWARD H. JOHNSON, HARRIET JOHNSON, M.E. A.B A. S. M. E.g Dormitory Council. JOHN R. JOHNSTON, LL.B. B911, d5AfI2 JOHN KEFALIDES, Evening Certificate HARRIET RICHARDSON KELLER, A.B. A A A JOSEPH F. KESSINC, Cert. in Accounting Evening Commerce Club. 2-1-8 Nineteen-Thirty-One LLOYD KEYS, Cert. in Accounting MARGARET KIESSLING, Cert. in Accounting RIDLON M. KIPIIART, Cert. iI1 Marketing Evening Commerce Clubg University News Staff. CARL KISKER, Com. E. IXE, ASH Musical Comedy 3. RUTH KIDNEY, Cert. in Journalism RUSSELL E. KINSEY, B.M. QPZ FLORENCE E. KIRKPATRICK, ' B.S. KA9 H. EDWARD KLEINE, LL.B. BK, AOQ5 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cynic Staff 1, 2 g University News Staff 2, 33 Musical Comedy 35 Baseball 5, 6. RocER KLOMAIN, E. GARRETT KNOBLOCH, LLB- Com. E. ELEANOR, C. KNOECHEL, A.B. AAC9, XAQ Paleolinguists 13 Varsity Art Club 1, 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club, Sec. 45 Greek Games. PATRICIA KOTTE, B.S. OQA H. Ad. Clubg Y. W. C. A.g New- man Club: Junior Show. ANTHONY KRANES, Cert. in Credits Cert. in Collections Evening Commerce Club. 249 II KA JOHN E. KOEHLER, Cert. in Accounting FRED KoTTE, A.B. BK, QAQ5, TKA Debating Team 3 Mummers. MITCHELL A. KREINDLER, EE. Menorah Society. l J. RICHARD LAWWILL, B.S. Triangle Applied Arts Clubg Varsity Art Club. Pres. 4, 5, Swimming Team, Mgr.g Beaux Arts Ball Comm. 3, 4, 5. HARRY LEPSKY, B.M. LAWRENCE IRVING LEvx, LL.B. EAM, ff, QBK, HLIE, TKA, Cincinnatus BESSIE LEVINSON, A.B. XAQD RUTH KRIEG, A.B Xdfb Y W C A HENRY FRED KUNOLD, ME. Evening Engineering Club. lwILDRED E. LACHTROP, B.S. Girls, Glee Club, Treas. 3. ROY LA.NcE, Ch.E. BK, AXE' HC Clubg A.I.Ch.E.g Cross Coun- tryg Trackg Musical Comedyg Inter- Fraternity Council, Sec. 4-, Pres. 53 Junior Prom COmm.g Fencing, Capt. 4-, 53 Treasurer, Senior Class 5. CARL W. LEMCKE, Cl1.E. AXE' A.i.Ch.E.g CO-op Day Comm. CHARLES S. LESSER, A.B. QBA Menorah Society 2, 35 News Staff 3, ABRAM ASCHER LEVIN, B.M. QUE lwARIE LEVVING, Com. E. QA Chem-Commerce Clubg Co-ep Cluhg Co-Op Engineer. 250 The Cincinnatian FREDERICK CHARLES KUETHER, A.B. German Club 2, 3. MARY ELLA KUNTZ, A.B. X9 Y. W. C. A.g Literary Societyg Greek Games 1, 25 Cincinnatian 2, 35 Junior Showg Panhellenic Assn. DOROTHY LAMPING, A.B. Newman Clubg Greek Games: .lun- ior Showg Newman News. HARRY LAPIRO, B.M. QUE Nineteen-Thirty-One WVARREN JOSEPH LEWIS, E.E. H KN A.l.E.E.g Dormitory Council. WILLIALI C. LIGHTFIELD, Com. E. LOUISE B. LINDEMANN, B.S. Y. W. C. A., Household Ad. Club. MARTHA LIVINGSTON, A.B. ZTA, XAQ5 Y. W. C. A.g Cincinnatian 23 Uni- versity News 4g Greek Games, Jun- ior SIIOVIQ Aspirants 1, 2, 3, League of Nationsg Y Cabinet, Interna- tional Helations Club. I 4 ERVIN A. LIEBERMAN, Cert. in General Business VALERIA LILES, v R.N. Melody Club 1, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4. VIRGINIA C. LINKENHOKER, B.S. QZM JOHN W. LONGNAKER, B.M. .QYQ5 CLYDE W. LOSEY, Cert. in Real Estate IDA LOSHINSKY, B.S. Aspirants 1, 2, 33 Menorah Society 1, 2, 33 Kindergarten Club 3, 4. CHARLES, H. LYNCH, BFE Com. E. JAMES WILLIAM MCDONALD, Cert. in Advertising Commerce Club, Newman Club. 251 HETTIE JANE LOSEY, B.S. RUTH HELEN LUEDERS, B.S. AFA, Mystic Thirteen, Arete W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.3 Choritidesg Greek Gamesg University News, W0men's Vigilance Comm., Chair- man 4-g Junior Advisorg Exec. Board W. S. G. A.g Pres. W. A. A. 4g White Capsg Junior Show. VIRGINIA MCBRIDE, B.S. KA9 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4-3 Kindergarten Club 3, 4, Musical Comedy, Fresh Painters. JOHN DONALD MCDONALD, Com. E. ll'lYRA DORIS ll'lAXNER, AB. AXQ Y. YV. C. A.g WlIite Capsg Junior Prom Comm.g Junior Show, Girls' Glee Club. JAMES MCCARTHY, Ch.E. AXE, TBII EUNICE M. MEAKIN, Com. E. QA Chem-Commerce Clubg CO-ep Club. MARIAN KYLE NIEYER, A.B. Paleolinguists 1, 2, 3, 4. RIILDRED NIADDUX, B.S X A Q5 Newman Clubg Kindergarten Club, Vice-Pres., Aspirants. TEWFEK GEORGE ll'lANASSAH, Cert. ill Architecture Evening Applied Arts Club. RICHARD C. NIARTIN 9 Com. E. CAROLINE MASON, B.S Household Ad. Club, Choritides. HAROLD R. MAYBERRY, B.M. d5PZ TRUMAN ELSWORTI-I MCLAIN, Cert. in Marketing Evening Comm. Club. ELSIE JANET MEYER, A.B. Z TA Girls' Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A., Jun- ior Advisory Junior Showg WOmen's Panhellenic Assn.3 Greek Games, White Caps. DONALD T. NIICHAEL, EE. TBH, HKN A.I.E.E.g CO-op Clubg C0-Op Engi- neer, Managing Ed. 53 R. O. T. C. Shieldg Co-Op Day Comm., Chair- man 4. 252 The Cincinnsatian, PAULINE JACKSON MCKNIGHT, B.S. University Singers, University Play- ers. FRANCIS ll'lARTIN, LL.B. 115.441 WILLIABI R. ll'lARTZ, Com. E. Baseball 2, 3, 4-. DONALD KNOX MATTHEWS, B.M. QDPZ Nineteen-Thirty-Une ALFRED K. MILLS, Cert. in Accounting MARGARET THOMPSON MILLER, A.B. AAA League Of Women Voters, Pres.g Musical Comedy 3g Musical Com- edy Production Comm. 4g Y. W. C. A.: Sec. Junior Classg Fresh Paint- ers 4g White Caps 2, 3g W. S. G. A. Councilg Junior Prom COmm.g .lun- ior Sl1Ow: News Stall 43 Cincinnat- ian Staff '2, 3, 41. JULIET lVlOORE, B.S. KA Y. W. C. A.g Kindergarten Club. ROBERT PITTMAN MOOR E, - LI..l3. QKT, A963 l I I ROBERT E. MILLS, Com. E. ZX, Ulex ' C Clubg Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2. ROBERT I. iMILLOTT, Com. E. PEGGY JANE lhl0ORE, B.S. KA Household Ad. Clubg Household Ad. Tribunal. WVYLLABETH MOORE, B.S. AXQ Y. W. C. A.g Kindergarten Club. JEROME G. MORGAN, Cert. in Advertising ROBERT HESS ZNIOSBACKER, Cert. in Real Estate ALEC NIOWATT, A.B. ATA University News Staffg Musical Comedy Production COmm.g Y. M. C. A. THOMAS JAMES NIURRAY, LLB. CPA Q Newman Club. 253 VIRGINIA ANNE MORSE, B.S. AZ VIRGINIA M. MOSSLIAN, A.B. KKI' Cincinnatian Staff 2, 3. ALFRED J. NlURPHY, E.E. SDK, Scabbard and Blade Newman Club. CARL H. MUTH, Com. E. ZX, ZZ, U lex C Clubg Baseball 2, 3, 4-3 Student Council, Treasurer 53 Exec. Board of Student Councilg Student Audi- tor, Y. M. C. A.g Y Cabinetg Varsity Boatride Comm. Charity Ball Chairman 5g N. S. F. A. Representa- tiveg Midwest Student Conference Representative. FRED F. OSTERHOLTZ, E.E. HKN A.I.E.E. ' EDITH M. OTTE, B.S. Z TA Y. W. c. A.. Applied Arts Club. I. R. PASTOR, Com. E. ETQ CO-op Clubg Menorah Societyg Commerce Clubg Freshman Recep- tion Comm.g News Staffg Varsity Boatride Comm., CO-op Engineerg Freshman Vigilance Comm. ELIAS PEELLE, B.M. QA 'iC,' Clubg Football. LEO J. NARTKER, E.E A. C. C., HKN A.I.E.E.g Newman Club. RALPH T. NIEMAN, A.B EAP Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Musical Comedy 3, 4-g Cincinnatian Staff 4. W. KENNETH NUNEMACHER, Com. E. Y 7 2 .X .lunior Prom Comm., Co-op Engi- neer 1, 2, 33 Men's Glee Club lg Freshman HY Council. ALTA ODOMS, A.B. ROBERT L. OTHLING, Cert. in Accounting Evening Commerce Club. XVILLIAM R. PAPNER, Cert. in Accounting Evening Commerce Club. GEORGE PARVIN, , Com. E. LESLIE V. PEET, T rizmgle, Scabbard and Blade A.S.M.E.g R.O.T.C. Cadet Staff. 254f The Cincinnatian GRACE NICHOLS, B.S. :IZ Y. W. C. A.: Y Cabinetg Junior Showg Applied Arts Clubg Greek Games. CHARLES V. NORTON, C.E.. Braune Civilsg Co-Op Club. ROBERT GAMBRILL OAKES, LL.B. Cincinnati Law Review. RUTH OEXMAN, B.S. KA, Mystic Thirteen Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A., Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 43 H. Ad. Tribunal, Sec. 3g Literary Societyg News Staff 2, 35 Cincinnatian Staff 23 Student Council 2, 45 Exec. Board of Student Councilg W'0lll8l1,S Vigi- lance Comm., Council of Five 3g Honorary Hockey 3, 4-g Honorary Basketball 2, 35 Honorary Baseball 2, 3g Band Sponsor 4. Nineteen-Thirty-One MILDRED MERRILL PERRY, A.B. International Relations Club, Y. YV. C. A.g Spanish Club: Greek Games. GEORGE H. PETTIBONE, E.E. lVlELBA B. PHILLIPS. A.B. AXQ, CPBK, XJQ Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Vice- Pres. League Of Women Voters 2g Secretary Freshman Classy Greek Games, Aspirants 1, 2g Soph Hop ConIn1.g Homecoming Comm. 25 Sociology Club, Pres. 43 Musical Comedy 3, 4g Fresh Painters 3, 4. GEORGE FLEISCHER PLATTS. A.l.E.E.: Co-Op Club. RUTH M. PETERS, A.B. XQ VIRGINIA JUNE PETTIT, B.S. Arete W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 43 Women's Vigilance Comm. THOMAS C. PIERSON, A.B. EITEI, JPAA Cincinnatian Staff 1, 2, 4. PESSA POLASKY, B.S. QPZZ, THE Household Ad. Clubg Greek Games. WILLIAM C. POPP, Com. E AX.-1, OAK, Ulex Men's Glee Club 1, 55 Musical Com- edy 15 C Clubg Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 43 Pres. So plIomore Classg Soph Hop Comm.g Student Council 2, 4. EARL POWERS, B.M QX IRMA M. PUSHIN, A.B ZA T Women's Panhellenic Assn. ALBERT RAUH, A.B QBK 255 HARRY L. PORTER, B.S. U ZX, L'Alelier C Club, Senior Football Mgr. 4-g Applied Arts Tribunal, Pres. 55 Student Council 53 Exec. Board of Student Council 53 Track Team 4, 5g Freshman Y Cabinet. HELEN JUNE PUHI., B.S. Applied Arts Club. HARRY E. RABE, A.B. A. C. C., QBK Y. M. C. A., Y Handbook Staif 2, 3g Y Cabinet 4, International Re- lations Club 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 4-3 Men's Glee Clubg Musical Comedy 3, Cineinnatian Staff 3. OMA VIRGINIA REDWINE, b R.N. Y. W. C. A.g Melody Club. STANLEY RIIINE. B.S PHILIP H. RIDDINOEE, B.S KK W, L,Atelier Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Sec. 4, Pres. 5 R. O. T. C. Cadet Staff 5. LEO H. RIESENBIICK, BM IN, A K K HARRY ALFRED ROCKEL, C.E. Acacia Inter-fraternity Councilg C Clubg Trackg Braune Civilsg CO-op Club. 9 b'lAIiGARET ARETE REED, A.B. .IAA Y. VV. C. A., Vice-Pres. 11-g Girls' Clee Club 2, 3g Junior Advisorg Junior Showg Junior Prom. Comm.g Sociology Clubg W. S. G. A.g White Capsg League Of Women Voters, Vice-Pres. 4. JULIUS W. REIF, LL.B. IPAQ, QDAQD Treas. of Class 15 Y Cabinetg Freshman Reception Comm. 53 Soph Hop COmm.g Commerce Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT R. RENNER, Cert. in Accounting Y. M. C. A. DANIEL BOONE RETTIG, LL.B. CPA A CHARLES RICHTER, Cert. in General Business DOROTHY L. RIEMEIER, ' B.S. AAG Y. YV. C. A.: H. Ad. Clubg Junior Showg Life Saving Squad. EDNA RINCK, B.S., R.N. AZ, AAU Melody Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., President of Senior Class. J AMES RODGERS, B.M. NEN 256 The Cincinnatian WALTER REHM, B.S. Triangle YVILLIAM CLINE REIST, B.S. SAE, L'Atelier Applied Arts Clubg A. A. Tribunal 4, 5: A. A. Ball Comm. 4-9 Co-Op Engineer 1, 2g Musical Comedy. LOUISE RESZKE, BS. QA Spanish Club. VIRGINIA LEE REYNOLDS, A.B. AAA Y. W. C. A.g League Of Women Votersg H. Ad. Club. Nineteen-Thirty-One HELEN LYNN ROEMER, B.S. X9 Musical Comedy. XVALTER W. ROGERS, B.S. Orchestra 2, 3. ELMER H. HOMER, LL.B. QA SARAH I.. ROSENBERG, B.S. GEORGE H. ROGERS, LL.B. A TQ, JJAQJ SAMUEL ROCOFF, Com. E. fDBLl EDWIN ROSE, C.E. TEH Braune Civils. SAMUEL ROSENSTEIN, LL.B. BEN M. ROSS, - PLE HKN, TBII JANE K. Ross, AB KKF, CARL ROUSH, B.S. NSN ALINE ELIZABETH RUST, . A.B. AAG, H EQ3 Paleolinguistsg President 4-gn Y. W C. A,5 L. A. Tribunal. 257 NIONIEITTE ROSS. COIII. E llll' LoU1S A. ROTH, B.S IIJEK THOMAS A. RUSHINIORE, B.S. Triangle, L,Atelier ' Varsity Art Clubg Rifle Teamg Ca- det Officer. FRANK GERALD SANNINC, E.E. Newman Cluhg A.I.E.E. CLARENCE SCHOOLFIELD, R B.S. NIA' VERNA SCIIUMAKER, Com. E AAO, IIXE Co-op Engineer Staff 3, 43 Sec'y Trees. Womenis Engineering Tribu nal 3g Chairman Co-ep Banquet 35 Co-op Day Comm., Sec'y-Treas. C0 ep Club 45 Sec'y Engineering Tribu- nal 4, 5. ROBERT JOHN SCHWARZ, LL.B EN SIDNEY WILLIAM Scouse, BM QDPE EDWIN C. SCHADEWALD, Com. E. Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4. GLENN SCHIERINC, Com. E. C. OSCAR SCHMIDT, JR., M.E. A.S.1I.E.g C0-op Club. CARL SCHMUELLING, B.S Scarab 1l'1AURICE SCHULZINGER, B.S. L'Atelier Applied Arts Club. G. OSCAR SCHUSTER, Aero. Aeronautics Club, Co-op Engineer Staffg News Staff. HENRY J. SCHWEGLER, BS. QDEK GLENN E. SCOTT, A.B. IX, OAK, IILIE Bag and Hammer 2, 3, 4-3 L. A. Tribunal, Vice-Pres. 3g University News Staff 3, 45 Mummers Board: Mummers 2, 3, 44, Pres. 4g C Clubg Tennis Manager 3, Y Cabi- net, Chairman O. C. N. A. Conven- tion fl. 258 The Cincinnatian FLORA D. SCHIERENBECK, Cert. in Real Estate ANN Joi' SCHIFF, AB. RUTH M. SCHMIDT, B.S. Allgl, Arete Spanish Club 1, 25 Girls' Clee Club: Musical Comedy, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. C. P. SCHNEIDER. M.E. Scabbard and Blade A.S.lil.E.g Co-op Club. Nineteen-Thirty-One KATHLEEN SEES, A.B. .-1.49, XLIQ5, Mystic Thirteen Literary Society, Aspirants, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 News Staff 1, 2, 3, Out-of- Town Girls' Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical Comedy Production Comm. 33 Fresh Painters 43 Junior Sliowg Greek Games, Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A., Council 2, Exec. Board 3, Corr. Sec. 35 L. A. Tribunalg Cincinnatian Staff, Asst. Ed.-in-Chief 49 Women's Panhellenic Assn. 2, 3. bl.-XRJORIE SELM, R.N. RUTH J. SEWERS, Com. E. GTA, HXE Newman Clubg Co-ep Clubg Chem- Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A., Mu- sical Comedy. H. W. SHAW, A.B. RICHARD M. SEITZ, E.E. A.l.E.E.g Co-op Club. ALBERT M. SETTLES, C.E. Dorm Council 4, 53 Co-op Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Braune Civils 4, 5. ESTHER GLUECK SHAPIRO, B.S. HAT Aspirantsg Cynicg News Staff: Menorah Society, Sec. 33 Varsity Art Clubg Applied Arts Clubg Egyptian Ball Comm.g Beaux Arts Ball Comm. 3. ROBERT SHUTTE, Com. E. .SAE HC Clubg Football 2, 3, 4. RUTH KATHRYN SIPPEL, A.B 6911 Y. YV. C. A., Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4- Cirls'- Glee Club, Greek Games .lunior Show Comm. C. A. SMITH, B.M CDX ELIZABETH SMITH, I BS NIILLARD ELTING SMITH, C E A TQ, Uzex ' Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. K 259 s 9 GLENN C. SLEIGHT, Ceol. E. Co-op Club. DOROTHY JUNE SMITH, B S K J JAMES HENRX' SMITH, E.E., M.Sc. A. I. E. E. YVALLACE W. P. SMITH, y Com. E. Scabbard and Blade Dormitory Council, R. O. T. C. Regimental Staff, Military Ball Comm. CARL F. STUGARD, IXE '1'HEL1sIA L. SWANGI-IR, Orchestra, Treas. 3. HERMAN SWEARINGEN Dormitory Council 3, 4. W ILLIAM BRENERIAN STONE, A.B. ME. R.N Cl LE. EARL W. SOESBE, M.E. ZH, TBII, UTS Track 4, 5: Engineering Tribunal: Student Council, Chairman Co-op Day Comm. RIARGERY BENTLEY STEGNER, ' A.B. ffl L1 rl Cincinnatian Staff 3, 4. RICHARD L. STEVENS, 1 C.L. RICHARD STEVES, Triangle, EE, IIEIE, Ulex, Scabbard and Blade News Staff 35 Engineering Tribunal 2, 3, 43 Co-op Cabinet 2, 3, 4g .lun- ior Prom Comm.g Treas. Junior Class: Men's Panltellenic Assn., Vice-Pres. 4, Co-op Club, Pres. 5g R. 0. T. C. Shicldg Co-op Day Conun. 2, 3, Chairman 4-3 Y Cabi- netg Ollicers' Ball Comm. 3, Mili- tary Ball COITIIILQ Chairman Senior Hop. LEORA E. STRAKA, A.B. QDBK. IEII Clielnistry Club. HENRY SUTER, E.E. TBII, HKN A. I. E. IL. LAWRENCE B. SWARTZ, LL.B. IXE, AGCD Froslt Football Mgr.g University News lg Varsity Art Club, Soph Representative Senior Hop. FRANK H. SWEENEY, M.E. OAK Dorm. Council, Sec. 3, Pres. 4-g Y. M. C. A., Sec. 3, Y's Student, Editor 4-5 News Staff 2, 3g Junior Prom Comm.g Co-op Club, Sec. 33 Spring Homecoming Comm. 3, 4. 260 - The Cincinnatian HERBERT W. STARICK, C.E. A TQ, ff Basketball Manager 4-5 Chairman Junior Prom Comm.g Braune Civils, Pres. 53 Elections Comm.g Pres. SeIIior Class. EDWARD J. STEIOFF, C.E. PHILLIP STEVENSON, Coin. Fi. BK, KK ll' CAROLYN STITES, A.B. on Nineteen- Thirty-One CARLA TACKENEERO, BS. XQ Creek Camesg Applied Arts Clubg A. A. Tribunal: Girls' Glee Clubg .lunior Showg Applied Arts Annual Stalfg Choritides. ROBERT J. TAPKE, B.M. NIB' DOROTHY TEBOVV, A.B. HLYP Paleolinguists 2, 3, 4. RUTH THEDE, A.B. All! Y. W. C. A.g W'0lllCl1,S Panhelleuic Assn., Sec. 3, Pres. 4g Creek Gamesg International Relations Club: Stn- tlent lndustrial CDIIIITI. 2. 3, 4. I l GEORGE J. TAKACS, E.E. JOHN TASCHE, JR., BM. AXA, fDX REVA FAY TENNENBAUM, A.B. AYPE NIARGERY THOMPSON, B.S. KAO RUTH ELLEN TOOMEY, R.N Melody Clubg Y. W. C. A. HELEN L. TULLI5, B.S QA CO-ep Club: Chem-Commerce Clllb. ELFREDA ELIZABETH ULMER, R.N. Y. W. C. A. CARI. A. VOGEL, B.M. QA 261 LEONA TRI-IIBER, German C RICHARD Chemistry University Orchestra. A.B. CIPBK lub 2, 3, 4. SMITH TYLER, B.M. HKA, AKK Clubg Pre-Medic Club: Bandg Musical Comedy REX VINCENT, Ch.E. A. I. CII. E.g Co-Op Clulm. CEDRIC VOGEL, LL.B. IIKA, IPAQ, TKA Debate C Freshman ouncil, Pres. 2g Pres. Law Class. ROBERT G. W EAVER, A.B. SAE Soph Hop Connn.g Cincinnatian Staff 2. R. E. XVEHR, B.M. H. W ELDON LEWIS, M.E. BK. IITf, Scabbard and Blade R. 0. T. C. Regimental Staffg R. O. T. C. Shield Staff, Bus. Mgr. 5. HARGIB W ESTERFIELD, AB. Literary Society. J. P. XVERNER VOLLBRECHT, A.B. German Club 2, 3, 4-g Spanish Club 3, 4g International Relations Club 3, 4. Dor.oREs E. XVAGNER, B.S. Applied Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Greek Games. FRED P. WALDMAN, A.B. SAE, U lex C Clnbg Football 2, 3. 4-5 Base- ball.2, 3. 45 Junior Class President: Junior Prom Comm. ROBERT E. XVATKINS, A Com. E. KK T Bandg Dorm Councilg Frosh Recep- tion Comm. LENORA W EBER, A.B. LTLLIAN J. WE1ss, AB. Spanish Club. VIGLA HAWKINS XVELLS, . . B.S. DoLoREs WTHITE, R.N. .-1.-III Y. YV. C. :Lg Melody Club. 262 The Cin.cinna.tian RICHARD G. VREELAND, M.E. IXE, 21191, Ulex Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Honorary Track Capt. 1929. ROBERT L. YVAGNER, Com. E. A. C. C., BFE GEORGE N. W ALLACE, B.S. Q 115410, Scarab A. A. Tribunal 2, 3, 4g Applied Arts Club, Treas. 45 Applied Arts Jour- nal 45 Men's Panliellenic Assn.g Student Councilg Men's Vigilance Comm.: Basketball 2, 3g Junior Prom Comm. MARGARET YVAYMAN, A.B. H2615 Paleolinguists. Nineteen- Th irty-One GLADYS WIDBIAN, A.B. HZKD ' Paleolinguists. BERT CARLTON JVILEY, ME. GRACE XVILLIAMSON, B.S. GPH Y. W. C. A.g Household Ad. Clubg WV. S. C. A.: Chemistry Club. Louls J. W INDGASSEN, A Cert. in Accounting .4 ELIZABETH ANN WIIEBKING, A.B. KKF Creek Games, Mununersg Persian Rug: Mumrners Board 2. 3, -1, Sec. 3, Junior Advisor. J ABIES A. W ILLIAMS, ALE. BK, A 1159 A. S. M. E. GLENN H. W ILLIS, BS. Scarab Varsity Art Clubg Architects' Ball Comm. 2, 3, 4. LOUISE F. AVINSTON, Coin. E. HXE YV. A. A.g Co-ep Club, Pres. 53 CllClll'C0llllll61'CC Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Coop Engineer Staffg W. G. A. J. EYERETT W INTER, C.E .SDH HARRY A. XVITTE, Com. E BK, AKT Co-op Clubg Commerce Clubg New- man Club. CARL W OEST, AB Polygon Clubg Spanish Club, Ger- man Club. ZOLA W ORK MAN, - RA Y. W. C. A., Melody Club. 263 . T CONSTANCE W ITTE, B.S., JQC9, Arele W. A. A.g Choritides: .Junior Show. ALICE XVITTERIED, Cert. in General Business RGSE XVOLIVER, AB. IIA T CHARLES J. XVRIGHT, h Ch. E. AXE, TBII A. l.-Ch. E., Y. M. C. A. CLARENCE E. ALEERTsoN, Cert. in Accounting Evening Commerce Club. WILLIAM W. BECRER, Cert. in Accounting -CIIARLES J. BENDER, Cert. in Beal Estate ALBERT G. BESSEL, Com. E. ZTW Fencing squad. STANLEY BURKHARDT, B.M. New ALI-'RED S. EMMONS, I Com. E. ZH, BFE Scabbard and Blade Regimental Cadet Staff 4, 53 Co-op Engineer Staff 5. MINERVA C. GRoss, B.S. AKA MARY E. WUND, A.B. Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4. J. XVALTER WYCROEE, Geol. E. I-1291, UAE Scabbard and Blade Bag and Hammer, R. O. T. C. Shield 3, 4, 5. IMMANUEL J. ZIEGLER, M.E. Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E.g R. O. T. C. Regimental Staff. ELSIE L. ZWICKER, BS. Household Ad. Club. ROBERT R. BALLANTYNE, Cert. in General Business EARL R. BELDON, LL.B. HAROLD F. BIRD, A.B. EAE ERWIN C. DOERR, Cert. in Trafiic Management C. CHESTER CHARLES, A.B. fi-LIE, UAE, Sophos Cynic lg News lg Y. M. C. A., Asst. Ed. Y Handbook 13 Cincin- natian 2, Mg. Ed. Copy 33 Editor University Noose 33 Elections Comm. 4, Boat Ride Comm. 4-g Stu- dent Council 4g Exec. Board Student Council 43 Pres. L. A. Tribunal 4g Musical Comedy Production Comm. 3, 43 Fresh Paintersg Editor-in- Chief, The Cincinnatian, 4. CARL B. FELGER, LL.B. A TQ, QAQ5 264 The Cincinnatian HELEN M. WURSTER, A.B. AJC-9, XJSD Aspirants 1, 3g Blue Hydra 2, 3, 4g Out-of-Town Girls' Club 1, 2g Y. W. C. A., Greek Games 1, 2g W'omen's Vigilance Comm. BTEYER ZELIGS, B.M. QME, BH Chess Team, Captain 2, 3, 4. BESS CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN, A.B. SILVERIUS KUNZ, BS. TK, ff, L'AteI1'er Cn Club, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 4g A. A. Tribunal, Ap- plied Arts Club, Newman Club. MARINUS HEYMERING, M.E. A. C. C.. CDEK RICHARD E. BATHIANY, B.S. QEK Football. GEORGE F. BELLows, C.E. Braune Civilsg Co-op Club. CARL J. BRINKMAN, I HE. Evening Engineering Club. ALDA CHESTER ELLIOTT, Com. E. A. C. C. RALPH J. F EENEY, Cert. in Advertising Evening Commerce Club. HARRY C. HAGEMEIER, Cert. in Accounting ELIZABETH Cooic, B.S. KKF, Myslic Thirteen Nineteen-Thirty-One JULIA Moss HANCE, Cert. in Accounting HILDA C. KASTING, B.S. ARTHUR L. LACY, Cert. in Advertising PHILIP SHERWOOD LYNCH, LL.B. Chemistry Clubg Men's Clee Clnlmg Mummersg Pre-Legal Club. VIRGINIA lxflCHENRY, B.S. PAULINE E. NASH, B.S. RALPH PFAU, A.B., LL.B. IPAA Louis ARTHUR SAFER, B.S. KPAE KENNETH SHERMAN, B.M. QX FREDERICK C. SWARTZ, B.M. AKK RAYMOND E. WEHR, B.M. QYKP HoRAcE H. WIINKELMAN, C.E. Scabbard and Blade Braune Civilsg A. S. M. E.g Engi- neering Club. CECIL WADE HOPKINS, B.S. - A1211 Evening Commerce Club. GEORGE C. KOLB, B.M. QYJJ E. T. LOCKE, Cert. in Advertising AEH Evening Commerce Club. NELSON B. ZMACLEOD, ConI. E. Acacia, BFE GEORGE C. NlILLER, Cert. in Accounting AKY' Evening Commerce Club. RosE SINGER NEUGROSCHL, B.S. H. Ad. Club. lX'lARY HELEN REMLEY, B S DEM ' ' Girls' Glee Club. RIILDRED E. SCHOPMEYER, Cert. in Accounting Newman Clubg Evening Commerce Club. lVlARlON F. SMITH, Cert. in Ch. E. Evening Engineering Club. HARRIS TASH, A.B. FRANCES L. VVHITTAKER, B.S. 45231 NVILLIAIKI C. WOOTTON, M.E. AARON J. KANTER, B.S. EAM FLORENCE M. INGRAM, B.S. 1120 265 ROBERT M. KOPPENHOEEER, Ch. E. IVAN LovITCH, Cert. in Marketing JOSEPH NIAIENSCHEIN, C.E. HowARD DIIITTENDORF, Cert. in C. E. HUNTINGTON V. PARRISH, LL.B. ATA, QBK, GERD Pres. of Senior Classg Pres. of Law School Senate. JOSEPH V. RUsso, Cert. ill C. E. Evening Engineering Club. VERA G. SEAL, Cert. in Accounting WILLIAM A. SMITH, . LL.B. QBK, EIZP Law Review. J. EDWARD STUDENBERC, B.M. SDPZ NIENDLE B. WAREORD, Cert. in Advertising CURTIS E. WILSON, A.B., LL.B. LIKE, fI1AlP, QDMA Cincinnati Law Review. ELIZABETH WUEST, B.S. AZ ROBT. W. KERSCHNER, B.S. in Commerce BFE The Cincinnatian --now invest you with the hood Between the latticed windows of the YH the advent of approaching evening is just visible, and already the lights in the dorm to the east begin to flash and twinkle through the mellow twilight. The week has been chuck full of activities. Class Day with its ivy oration and its daisy chain, the Bacculaureate, the senior banquet, the class play-and only today, graduation and homecoming. ln the settling dusk proud parents from out-of-town are strolling about the campus. Graduates, happy but wistful, are pointing out the old haunts-the Quad, ivy-covered Friends and loyal alunzni Mcllicken, the new Convocation Hall, old Tech Lane with its rows of Lombardy Poplars. People are moving toward the stadium, and soon the fraternity-sing will begin. The arch of lights along the main drive suddenly go on, followed by the lamps along Clifton Avenue, stretching to the north-west like a string of pearls. It is quite dark now and a distant church-clock chimes nine. The sound of voices raised in song drifts from the 9filfllUlll.lllIlllllll V 01d Tech Lane Path lo the Stadium Nineteen-Thirty-One I Graduation is over. Seniors are return- ing their caps and gowns to the Bumming Room in the basement of McMicken to get that ten dollar deposit. Soon they will cross the corridor to get a copy of the Cin- cinnatian. Perhaps. And then perhaps The Cincinnatian Tl-IE CINCINNATIAN C. Chesfer Charles - Edifor-in-Chief Clarence A. Arara Business Manager Kathleen Sees Helen. Breese Evelyn Yockey AS-S'f5f01lF Eflfmf Art Editor Executive Secretary 268 Nineteen-Thirty-One . i It . s 1, I 3.5 F , Wg' Q tt .: ESE . EM-5 K N J , ' EN-wi . Q 2 5 '1 A E ff . QL L Vx N . 1 V. f c. , Q . Q 3 w.A .' .5,. i , . 1.2311 is if ia-r. Ti-f ' . I fl '. . . , Q 5- Q 1 , -5. I . at .4 S . A A vp x. -A 'Q-.IIHLX I. N- ,I i'-:kwwmvvg jj -1- g we t i t.. Q, N W I'- --, g.,.:,,,1.. : AM ' ',,, f- - . . N,....A E .Rag -f' 1. v- ...- ..f 2 ' 2pq' fr . -r-- , 2:-41 A g :r,AL3.5 ,5E.i:Sg.E5: f Q ...N I ' - Jinvwmam frx V-3215 'A ' r A si ' vs. Bailey Dunbar Tower Hill Managing Eclifors of Pholography Managing Edilors of Copy George W. Hill Fred Tower F. Wilson Bailey Frank E. Dunbar Ari' Sfaff Mary Atkins Helen Breese d , I Mel Bernstein Carla Tackenberg E iloria Features ....ll'l0RTON BROWN Organizations .... . ........ PI-:G MII.I.EI: Associate ............. .VIRGINIA TAYLOR Assistant ...... ............... E IIITII ALEXANDER Seniors ........ ......... . ........ E STIIER LUIQENS Calendar .... . ................. GRACE FI:I.s Assistants ........ ....AI.MA KUTHE, JANE GII.DEHAIIs Assistants .... ..... R UTII WAI.IcI:n, LOUISE APIQING Merfs Athletics .. ................. RALPH N11-:MAN Activities ...........,.... CAROLYN WIIITB Engravings .... ...... ........... R o BERT GALBRAITII Administration .. ................. JEAN PI-IARES Photography ..... ............. ..... . L hnnnsn GIILRINGER Fraternities ..... ..... IN 'IARY WILSON Military ............ .... L ATILUIII: KENDALL, RICHARD SOLYOM Assistant . .. . . .... ........ B I:'rrY EARLE Files and Records ......... NELI. STUART, RIITII Evsnnrr W'omen.'s Athletics ..... LIIcII.I: Pucxrzrr Sfaff Assisianfs E. Baldwin H. Dean R. Johnson H. Keller L. Lobitz J. Mencini J. Morrison C. Rule B. Rotlienberg S. von Hollen E. Beucns M. Grand B. J. Herscllede L. Layne M. Mentel J. Moore C. Perrone M. Stegner E. Vogeler G. Werner Miller Wilson Gildehaus Taylor Brown' Esieiinger Vogeler .Earle Everett Alexander Mentel Perrone Nieman 269 I The varsily Y . . . beauliful . . . where lea dances are held . . . where one likes lo meel people . . . where law sludenls play chess . . . where some people sludy . . . l Where sororilies hold meelings . . . where Greek meels Greek . . . where a 'fralernily-man is only a fra- lernily man . . . The varsily Y Organizalions Varsity Y Boo Y. M. C. A. University of Cincinnati Branch ' The Young Menis Christian Association of the University of Cincinnati, a member of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States of America, and the World's Student Christian Federa- tion, declares its purpose to be: We, the members of the Young Men's Christian Association of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati unite in the desire to discover, understand and appreciate the highest ideals of Christian living and service, and to have a part in mak- ii it ing these ideals operative for the welfare of all people. Robert W. Bishop Executive Secretary, Executive Staff ROBERT W. BISHOP .... . .......... . . . ....... .Executive Secretary FRANK F. F ERRIS II . . . ....... . . ........ . .... Assistant Secretary C. THOMAS CLI-FTON ............... . .......... Assistant Secretary Student Officers and Cabinet, G. W. AMMERMAN, JR. ............ ....... . . . . . . . .President PAUL E. HECKEL .................... ..... . . .First V ice-Presrktenz DAVID S. PORTER ........ .... S econd V ice-President WILLIALI A. CAMPBELL CALDWELL P. RoBER'rsoN ............. . Stephen A. McNutt Wolford T. Gradison Allan K. Bramkamp Roland Detjen Frank H. Sweeney Harry E. Babe Paul Grischy David C. Eckert George Stewart Richard Steves Will Atkinson, Jr. Gordon Strauss Kenneth Vittetoe Harold Wootton . Recorder ...........Treasurer Frank Carolan William Crawford Carl H. Muth James Rooch Stuart E. Kaiser Robert Brown Marlow Shrigley Carroll Tischinger Committee ot Management John W. Christie Earle E. Eubank Merton I.. Ferson Wilbur H. Fowler Louis A. Pechstein William A. Schmid, Jr. George J. Grieshaber Edward A. Henry Joseph H. Kindle Fred K. Hoehler, Chairman Anthony D. Bullock Boyd B. Chambers Frank W. Chandler Y. M. C. A. Cabinet HQNQRARY QRQANIZATIQNS The Cincinnatian OMICRON DELTA KAPPA I-IONORARY ACTIVITY FRATERNITY K 1' ITS Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914 33 Circles Cincinnati Alpha Theta Circle, Established 1931 Members in Faculty Robert Bishop James A. Quinn Frank R. Byers .lohn Halliday Joseph H. Kindle Honorary Member Cecil Gamble Active Members Williaxn Amnierman Rolly Detjen Stephen A. McNutt Clarence A. Arata David C. Eckert Willialn Popp Will Atkinson, Jr. Paul V. Friedman Glenn Scott Allan K. Bramkamp Raymond Hilsinger Clarence Sidinger William Crawford Willianl Horstman Frank Sweeney Scott Friedman Ammerman Popp Crawford Arata Eckert Bishop Hilsinger Sidinger Sweeney McNutt .2 - Ntneteen Thirty-Une To confer honor Where honor is due Purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is threefold: F irst., to recognize men who have attained a high standard of eliiciency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second, to bring to- gether the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Founded seventeen years ago at Yvashington and Lee University, Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity has spread to .lohns Hopkins University, the University of Pitts- burg and to thirty other colleges. Alpha Theta Circle, at present the newest addition to the fraternity, was established at the University of Cincinnati in March 1931, the charter being granted to Pi Alpha Omicron, a local honorary fraternity on the campus since 1928. ' The members of Omicron Delta Kappa are selected from the recognized leaders of the campus in the following five classifications-scholarship, athletics, social leader, ship, including conspicious service to the institution, non-athletic activities other than publications, and publications. A good general average of scholarship is required in. any case. Not more than one-fourth of the members may be selected from any one of these groups and thus the domination of the fraternity by any one group is prevented. There are five active faculty members and as many associate or alumni members as the circle may see fit to have. Alpha Theta Circle wishes to recognize every man who has given loyal service to his Alma Mater regardless of social prestige, creed, or fraternity afliliations. llll 3 SIGMA SIGMA HONORARY UPPER-CLASSMEIXVS FRATERNITY -' R RY Rss! Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1898 The Cincinnatian Local Members in Faculty Daniel Laulence Howard K. Justice Frank YV. Chandler J. Bradford Allin, '31 Active Members William Berwanger, '31 Richard D. Bryant, '31 Ralph Bursiek, '31 C. ThomasKClifton, '30 Donald Crone, '32 Daniel Early, '32 Arthur Hallett. '31 Erle Hanson, '31 Paul Heckel, '31 Silverius Kunz, '31 Yvilliam Leach, '31 Lawrence Levi, '31 Carl Muth, '31 Herbert Starick, '31 Richard Steves. '31 Clifton Early Hallett Berwanger Crone Heckel Starick Allin Mntll Hanson Leach Steves 4 Nineteen-Thirty-One Torch and hammer, Skull and bones, Sigma Sigma, Hear our groans. Sigma Sigma, the society of upper-classlnen of the University of Cincinnati, was founded in the year 1898. Its purpose is to foster college spirit, and to enhance the glory of the University of Cincinnati in the college world. The members are chosen on their merits alone, and without regard to fraternity alliliation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local society, and will remain sog as its most important function-that of teaching loyalty to the University of Cincinnati by giving unselfish service to the Alma Mater-can best be performed as a local organization. 1898 Parke Johnson Robert Humphries Russel Wilson Walter Eberhardt 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Charles Rendigs Henry Bentley Smith Hickenlooper A. Hickenlooper 1902 Charles Peters Robert Kreimer Earl Gold Hugh Bates Colman Avery Stuart Walker Ramsey Probasco Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins 1903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepherd William Strietman 190-1 Albert Baker Robert Buck Adolph Fennel Villie Kirkpatrick Carl Gantvoort 1905 Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth Howard Jones Bert Lyon Paul Richardson Lester Collier Fred Melhope 1906 Walter Shafer Edward Forbes Curtis Williams Alfred Kreimer Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Frank Wilson William Fillmore 1907 Frank Paine Robert O'Connell Thomas Kite Edward Hurley Brown McGill Alumnal Members 1908 Merlyn Aultman Bates Williams William Foley Walter Heintz Fred Flach 1909 Hayward Ackerson William Kite Charles Williams Edward Rowe 1910 Ted Hyndman Ernest du Bray 1911 Clifford Hall James Taylor Ralph McComas Alden Hart 1912 Leslie Johnson Walter Heuck Vance Towler Frankin Mitchell W'illiam Hall Harry Buchanan 1913 Robert Heuck John Maescher Richard Goettle William Hill 191-11- Chauncey Hand Chauncey Tilden Neil Wvright Bert Stansbery John Sheriff William Engdahl Chester Klein 1915 Arthur Gordon Leonard Baehr Norman Lyon Norman Kohlnepp 1916 Howard Behle Harold Porter Herbert Schroth Victor Fishback Roy Palmer John Reece Henry Hoppe Edward Robinson 1917 Anton Schneider Karl Hetsch Bayle Richardson Carrol Lewis James Pease Joseph G. Morris William Ellis 1918 Herman Rogert Carl Margraf Harold Altamer Harold Talcott Carl Lund Millard Romaine Howard Justice Edgar Powers Herbert C. Jones Walter Haehnle William M. Myers Earl Widau Herbert S. Winans 1919 V. Bradley Roberts J. Robert Dorsey Francis Wright 1920 Robert Sarvis Alfred Wenzel G. Carlton Brown Carl W. Fry W. Donald Hall C. J. Petzhold Cyrus R. Osborne E. C. Strietelmeyer Hugh M. Bowen 1921 G. Willard Breiel Daniel Fries Edward Wagner Allison B. ldeson Edward Lee Meyer Phillip M. Myers Robert Todd Edgar D. Coons Chase M. Davies Fred Schierloh 1922 Arthur WV. McClure Howard E. Metzger Wylmer L. Scott Randall Wfalker Edward Gabriel 1923 .lack Harrod Lewis Gregory William Havelaar Joseph Linneman .lames G. Nippert Michael Palmer John Petzhold James Beanman Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland 1924 Robert E. Hynes N. D. Bachman John Z. Heizer YValter S. Becker Edward L. Roth Ben L. Bryant Morton P. Francis Erwin S. Wolfson Oliver T. Rhodes 1925 H. Lynne Barber George Bradner Anthony McAndrews Warren Marvin Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Y. Suddall 1926 Fred D. Berger Chas. E. Franklin Edwin K. Levi James R. Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Evan Chatfield Richard Jervis Harry Franklin Robert Maddux 1928 Richard D. Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Ranald West 1929 Richard Bolton Richard Dial Ellis Crawford Albert Mayer 1930 Charles Adams Harry C. Anderson Harold D. Bohl C. Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz .lohn G. Cayman Jack Grieshaber L. William Hammond Frank X. Owens, Jr. MYSTIC TI-IIRTEEN I-IONORARY SENIOR WOMENS FRATERNITY , W . ,gi X. A '-'S N v if Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1912 Local Active Members Ruth Cunningham Gertrude Keller Martha Davies Ruth Lueders Mildred Eichert Ruth Oexman Kathleen Sees The Cincinnatian. Lueders Cunningham Eichert Davies Keller Oexlnan Sees 6 Nineteen.-Thirty-One PI-II BETA KAPPA Founded at the College of Willianl and Mary, 1776 107 Chapters Ohio Delta Chapter, Established 1888 Officers of the Delta Chapter I-IONORARY SCI-IOLASTIC FRATERNITY MR. HERBERT SHAFFER ..... . .................. . . . . . . . .President DR. C. O. GARDNER ........ W MRS. M. STEWART PALMER . . . . . . . . .First Vice-President . . . . .Second Vice-President MR. JEROME LISCHKOFF . . . ..... Third Vice-President DR. GAYLORD lVIERRIMAN .... ........... S ecretary MR. JOHN DowNER . . . .. lnifiales for l930 Elected in April, 1930 Edna Potholf Elmer Berger Louise Rau Rose S. Cohen Francis Russell Eleanor Crippen Nathaniel Share Abraham Feinberg Florence Sudhoff Edwin ,luterbock Eli Tash Lester Kemper Elected in December, 1930 Elsa Bachman Charles Brinkman 7 T . . . . . FCHSILFCT CINCINNATUS SQCIETY F HONORARY ALUMNAL SOCIETY We X , . Founded at The University of Cincinnati The Cincinnatian 1917 Local Officers VIRGINIA CRARY ............. ....... P resident Louis NIPPERT ......... ..... V ice-President NIICHAEL CALACURRCIO ....... Treasurer Members Elecfed in l930 Charles S. Adams Harry C. Anderson Harry W. Anderson Mary Beirne Raymond Carlberg C. Thomas Clifton David Congleton Mary E. Davies ,lean Foster John G. Cayman Mary Gillette .lack Grieshaber William Hammond Robert H. Kennedy Marian McMillan Frank X. Owens, Jr. Francis Todd Miriam Walker Edith W'ehman Clifton Wehman Carlberg Beirne Owens Hammond McMillan Cayman Walker Anderson Davies Grieshalaer Foster Adams Todd Gillette Kennedy Anderson, H. W. X H. C. 8 Nineteen-Thirty-On-e Founde TAU BETA PI I-IONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY d at Lehigh University, 1835 70 Chapters Ohio Beta Chapter, Established 1915 Active Members L. M. Alexander W. A. Baude L. R. Culver H. A. Dangel Members in Faculty R. E. Hundley C. A. Joerger H. K. Justice A. H. Knebel W. C. Osterbrock L. F. Palmer Herman Schneider A. M. Wilson Howard A. Boltz, '31 Oscar S. Bray, '32 Gunnar C. Carlson, '31 Edwin E. Caspell, '32 Willis B. Ensinger, '31 John H. Fuhrman, '31 Samuel W. Gall, '31 Leo J. Gibbas, '31 Carl Heyel, '31 Richard P. Hood, '31 William J. Ivers, '31 Leon A. Jaliiee, '31 James J. McCarthy, '31 Donald T. Michael, '31 Edwin Rose, '31 Benjamin M. Ross, '31 Earl W. Soesbe, '31 Henry Suter, '31 Charles 1. Wright, '31 Caspell Ross Heyel Wright Suter Gall Ensinger Michael Jaffe Hood Fuhrman Rose Boltz Ivers Soesbe McCarthy 9 PI DELTA EPSILON l-IONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY l x. .H-ew A Founded at The University of Syracuse, 1909 55 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter, Established 1925 Members in Faculty Clyde Park Allison Stanley John DeCamp Frank Byers Clarence Arata George Brossart Gordon Burman Gunnar Carlson C. Chester Charles David Eckert Wlill Atkinson, Jr. Myron Benson Allen Bramkamp Oscar Bray E. E. Caspell Active Members Paul Friedman Paul Heckel Charles Hendrick Carl Heyel Albert Lathrop William Leach Laurence Levi Pledges Frank Dunbar Alfred Emmons G. William Hill Lateure Kendall Bernard Levin The Clncznnatzan Alfred Ritten Glenn Scott Arthur Sohn Francis Todd William White Walter' Wfykoff Hugh Lewis D. T. Michael Malcolm Moores Gordon Strauss Fred Tower Hendrick Eckert Wykoff Carlson Charles Leach Arata Brossart Lathrop White Bnrman Heyel Friedman Scott . Ritten Heckel X 10 Nineteen-Thirty-One ELSA BACHMAN .... MARY ELLA KUNTZ . .. IRENE Weiss ..... FRANCES DURBIN Louise Apking, ,32 Elsa Bachxnan, '31 Florence Bernstein, '32 Frances Durbin, '32 Mary Leonne Heyn, '31 Mary Ella Kuntz, '31 Officers .......... .... LITERARY SOCIETY I-IONORARY WOM EN'S LITERARY President . . . . Vice-President . . Active Members Esther Lukens, Lucile Puckett, Kathleen Sees, '31 Lenore Wfeher, ' Irene Wfeiss, '32 '32 Ruth Oexman, '31 '32 Secretary Treasurer SOCIETY I I Weber Lukens Baclxman Oexman Sees Kuntz Weiss Apking Durbin Bernstein Honebrink Puckett 11 'r-1 U V: GQ 4 5 fb DZ. ?-ep 553 ai 39 23.5 SWS MS r il f' E IT! F' C1 IZ Q O Q -- O . 2.3 L4 cr' fb FU 'I V' U3 5? :DET 2232 S1152 DJ. 155 g. Z 2 L :. , - .GJ - Q - O UQ Qi '1 . L. Auhurn A. Lathrop C. Sidinger SCABBARD AND BLADE I-IONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY W Q -ss nf J mi? ,.-. W.: g.V ' mf-'xx 'MQW Founded at The University of Wisconsin, 1904 65 Chapters Company C, 4th Regiment, Established 1923 Members in Facul+y The Czncznnatzan Capt. L. B. Chenoweth Major C. R. Jones Lieut. K. B. Schillin Lieut. F. J. French Lieut. M. Leedy Dr. Herman Schneider Lieut. N. C. Geis Capt. P. P. Lowry Lieut. L. A. White WIP WV. Barsdale Blount R C. Bursiek G. C. Carlson V. E. Curran B. Dunham G. H. Edwards O. T. Egolf A. S. Emmons L. Kendall R. C. Hood Major S. E. Wolfe Associa+e Members H. F. Lehmkuhl H. WV. Lewis J. A. Liszniewski WV. G. Mautner W. M. Moores E. Nagel M. H. Nelson G. H. Pettibone C. J. Schmidt C. P. Schneider P. Scott W. W. P. Smith R. L. Solyoxn L. Sorenson R. W. Stauder R. Steves H. Wade W. J. Wenzel A. Whitney E. H. Wolf M. J. Ziegler Egolf Schneider Barsdale Auburn Nelson Wolf Schmidt Ziegler Curran Smith Stauder Emmons Moores Carlson 12 Nineteen-Thirty-One ETA KAPPA NU I-IONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at The University of Illinois, 1904 21 Chapters Tau Chapter, Established 1923 Member in Faculty A. M. 1Vilson Active Members Howard Boltz, '31 Donald Micllael, 331 F. Stanley Fugman, 131 Leo Nartker, 131 Carl Heyel, 331 Ben Ross, '31 Warren Lewis, 131 Henry Suter, 231 Pledges Carl Gieringer, '32 John E. Keto, '32 John Jordon, '32 VVinston E. Kock, '32 Fred F. Osterholtz, '31 Boltz Fugman Kock Keto Heyel Lewis Ross Michael Suter N artker 13 BETA GAMMA SIGMA I-IONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY I Founded at The University of Wisconsin Ohio Alpha, Established 1922 Francis H. Bird W. P. Calhoun Earl C. Case Norwood C. Geis Frederick C. Hicks Arthur YV. Holmes Earl J. Aylstock Ralph C. Bursiek Alfred S. Emmons Robert J. Gruber Members in Facul+y Ralph W. Miller Herman Schneider R. R. Sharrock Leslie J. Schwallie R. E. Taylor H. B. ivhaling Active Members Robert YV. Kerschner Wfilliam C. Lightfield Charles H. Lynch Nelson B. MacLeod Robert L. Wagner' The Cincinnatian Ml toclt MacLeod Lightfield Gruber Lynch Wagner Nineteen Thzrty One 'Ss P , T ,n E K i6 TAU PI EPSILON Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1929 Ada Hart Arlitt Nell Atkins Elizabeth Dyer Hazel Cairns Rose Carver Elizabeth DeBus Doris Dieterle Wfilla Donnell Lola Emerson Chalma Fillmore Adelia Hanks Eleanor Heuck Local Members in Faculty .lanet Arnold Afton Smith Honorary Members Flora Thurston Active Members Lola Yerkes Louise Kennedy Ellen Kleppe Dorothy Nichols Mary Oliver Pessa Polasky Mildred Schulze Alice Sowers Helen Lamille Smith Vera Mae Turner HCDNORARY CHILD CARE FRATERNITY Pola ky Kennedy Hanks Schulze Emerson Oliver DeBus 15 ERESI-l PAINTERS I-IONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY Byron Ahlburn James Boyd Alice Boyle Helen Breese Morton Brown C. Chester Charles Tom Clifton Walter Conner Betty Cook Ruth Cunningham Martha Davies Helen Dean Eleanor Douglas Bruce Dunham Ted Dunn ESH IN1-ERS Q Founded at The University of Cincinnati 1921 Local Active Members Frances Durbin Charles Eckerle Mildred Eichert Jean Ernst Marlin Fitts Lyle Franz Tom Gossard Erle Hanson Paul Heekel Raymond Hilsinger Willialn Horstman Courtney Jack Willialn Leach Wilson Long Margaret Miller Mary Belle Shriner Mills The Cinclnnatzan Samuel Messer Carmen Perrone Ellen Peters Melba Phillips William Popp David Rosenblatt Kathleen Sees Marjorie Sielner Leo Stienle J ack Thornell Dan Tobin Beryl Ullman Allan Walsh Margaret White Clara Louise Zinke Heckel Breese Zinke White Hanson Clifton Peters Sees Horstman Miller Cunningham Durbin Brown Courtney Dunn Ernst Eichert Conner Ullman Davies Eckerle Douglas Dunham Ahlburn Dean Mills Boyd 16 Nineteen.-Thirty-One PI TAU SIGMA I-IONORARY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ERATERNITY I I 4. Ii! ,C if Founded at The University of Illinois 9 Chapters Eta Chapter, Established 1926 Members in Faculty Edward S. Smith Charles A. Joergei H. Calvert Messinger Active Members Edwin E. Caspell, '32 Leo 1. Gibbas, '31 Charles L. Elliot, '32 R. Starr Parker, '32 YVillis Ensinger, '31 Vlfilliam J. Schumann, '32 John H. Fuhrman, '31 Earl W. Soesbe, '31 Samuel YV. Gall, '31 Richard C. Yates, '32 Pledges Paul Fechheimer, '31 Hugh YV. Lewis, '31 Richard C. Hood, '31 Carl F. Stugard, '31 Martin E. Rollman, '32 Yates Gibbas Ensinger Soesbe Fuhrman Gall Lewis Caspell Schumann Elliot F echheimer Hood 17 Cl-II DELTA PI-II I-IONCDRARY WOMENS LITERARY ERATERNITY Louise Apking Florence Bernstein Alice Boyle Muriel Douglas Grace Fels Virginia Fisher Cornelia Frye Mildred Gieringer Sarah Glueck Hannah Grad Laona Harris Marie Hemsteger Ida Hornsby Afgie-Tqq5,y s5Qw9x'e. 5 wr 'Y' Q QALIQAQQS' A X F Founded at The University of Tennessee, 1919 38 Chapters Alpha Omicron Chapter, Established 1930 Member in Faculty Helen Stanley Active Members Ruth Hunter Belle Hurwitz Gertrude Kihnl Eleanor Knoechel Bessie Levinson Virginia Lillick Martha Livingston Mildred Maddux Edith McCandless Elizabeth Meyer Betty Moesta A Melha Phillips Ruth Plum Mildred Ramsey The Cincznnattan J une Ripley Beatrice Rothenberg Sylvia Rubin Pauline Schoenlaub Kathleen Sees Sylvia Smith Hope J. Tiemeyer Helen Touff Lenora Weber Irene Weiss Mary Charlessa WIE1Sf l Gwendolyn Weste1'ga1de Helen Wllrster Smith Grad Tiemeyer Levinson Livingston Fisher Maddux Schoenlaub Hunter Wurster Moesta McCandless Gieringer Sees Weiss Boyle Plum Touff Meyer Hornsby Ramsey 18 Nineteen-Thirty-One PI TI-IETA I-IONORARY PROFESSIONAL KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY .ik as ' 2.-. fs- Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1926 2 Chapters FRATERNITY Pi Theta lovingly dedicates this space in memory of Miss Annie Laws H856-19271 our beloved founder, and tribute is hereby paid, not only to her interest in Kinder- garten, but also to her enthusiastic participation in all civic, social, educational. musical, and artistic developments of our city. Honorary Members 7 Josephine P. Simrall Lillian H. Stone Grace Anna E ry Julia Bothwell Mary G. Waite Helen H. Robinson Virginia Ahlburn, '27 Ennna Andrew, '26 Thelma Bailey, '26 Ruth Batsche, '28 Evelyn Beins, '26 Elizabeth Beiser, '29 Marjory Bond, '26 Virginia Brown, '26 Carol Ciener, '26 Esther Ciener, '26 Betty Cook, '30 Viola Darby, '29 Jean Dearness, '26 Dorothy DeBeck Elsa Dietz, '29 Mary Doran, '28 Luella Eckert, '26 Adele Emig, '29 Active Members Ruth Evans, '26 Bessie Gahbard, '27 Doris Cray, '26 Margaret Hanshew, '28 Ruth Hcrrman, '30 Virginia Herrmann, '26 Dorothy Hetzel, '26 Evelyn Hirsch, '26 Alice Hogue, '28 Marjorie Jacobs, '27 Hortense Kaufman, '28 Irma Kassens, '26 Anna Marie Kinneary, '26 Edith Mae Lammers, '27 Irene Lammers, '26 Mildred Larnmers, '30 Dorothy Lewis, '30 Mildred Lindsey, '26 19 Thelma Lingonner, '26 Mary McEvilley Edith Meyer, '27 Agnes Phelan, '26 Helen Rewwer, '28 Helen Rosensteil, '29 Fannie Rosenthal, '30 Harriet Roudebusch, '26 Marcy Schott, '28 Elsie Foehr Seebode, '26 Marie Stemer, '26 Harriet Smith, '30 Marion String, '29 Kathryn Struhle, '26 Dorothy Turpen, '29 Katherine Van Orsdel, '29 Inez Vollrath, '26 Louise Viressling, '29 KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORARY ' MUSICAL PRATERNITY f.1.?iY.X.Y.f.! QFK KY4? .4 I 5 E if Founded at Oklahoma State College, 1919 31 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter, Established 1928 Vernon E. Curran Roscoe S. Dyson Oscar T. Egolf Thomas E. Gossard Charles YV. Griffith J. Paul Haines O. H. Levern Hjalmerson Richard B. Hood Harold C. Hull Arthur H. Hussey Albert W. Lathrop Members Frank E. Morhart Earle J. Rant Philip H. Riddinger James C. Rutter Philip W. Scott Harold R. Stafford Earle G. Stegeniiller Philip H. Stevenson Robert E. Watkins Adolph H. WulH' Robert N. Ziegler The Cincinnatian- Stevenson Curran Raut Riddinger Hull Haines Watkins Hood Stegemiller H j almerson Rutter Ziegler Scott Hussey Morhart Wulff 20 Nineteen,-Thirty-One .ETA SIGMA Pl-u I-IONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY ... A . 1 , Y oe.- 5135. Q .Se .l. Q Founded at Illinois State College, 191-1- C. XV. Blegen Hilda Buttenwieser R. P. Casey S. P. Goodrich- R. K. Hack Tunis Black, '33 Arthur Blackburn, '32 Jane Bertenshaw, '32 Carolyn Carroll, '32 Martha Cox, '32 Katherine Etzel, '31 39 Chapters Mu Chapter, Established 1926 Members in Faculty R. P. Robinson W. T. Semple Hope D. Warner A. B. Wfest Mrs. A. B. West Active Members Olivia Foyes, '32 Caroline Stites, '33 Sam Goodman, '31 Dorothy Tebow, '31 Rose Gould, '31 Maxine Walker, '33 Viola Payton, '32 Margaret Way'nxa11, '31 Aline Rust, '31 Ruth Wehking, '32 Ann Scheerer, '32 Gladys Wlidman, '31 Stites Carroll Goodman Gould Blackburn Tehow Sweigert Bertenshaw Cox Widman Wayman Etzel Rust Foyes 21 The Cincinrnatian PI CI-Il EPSILON I-IONGRARY WOMEN'S ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1923 Local Members in Faculty Marjorie Stewart Palmer Florence Otis Kindle Helen Norris Moore Katherine Betz Active Members Ruth Alexander, '31 Dorothy Galloway, ,30 Gertrude Betz, '30 Selma Hermann, '30 Lorraine Bratfish, '31 Verna Schunlaker, '31 Erva Cushman, '30 Ruth Sewers, '31 Dorothy Defluyter, 131 Uctavia Spencer, '30 Louise Wfinston, '31 ' Winston Hermann Sewers Schu maker Betz Alexander Cush man Galloway Brat fish DeRuyter 22 Nineteen-Thirty-Onc CONSTANCE WITTE .. VIRGINIA PETTIT KATHERINE BACHMAN RUTH LUEDERS ..... RUTH SCHMIDT . . . Katherine Bachlnan Ruth Lueders Morton Brown Harriet Chapman Ann Eagen Mildred Gieringer Hilda Andriot Elsie Bathiany Georgia Benham Ruth Foster Marion Gillham Maxine Grant ARETE I-IONORARY WOMEN 'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY f 1:3 X51 i OFFicers . . . ........ . . ...... President .A . ....... Vi ce-President . . . ...... Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer Active Members Senior Actives Virginia Pettit Ruth Schmidt Constance Witte Junior Actives Beth Kienzle Lucile Puckett Gladys Stevens Marjorie Sturm Sophomore H Pledges Olive Ewan Louise Goering Freshman Probationers Gretta Hasting Helen Klein Frances Pettit Beatrice Taylor Schmidt Lueders Pettit Bachman Witte 23 The Cincinnatian KAPPA D ELTA PI HONORARY-PRQFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY SIBYL H. LINDE . .. ..... . . . . Founded at The University of Illinois, 1911 55 Chapters Zeta Chapter, Established 1917 3 Officers . . . . ...... President HELEN GREGORY VIRGINIA GILBERT BESSIE GABBARD . . . . ROBERTA FLYNN l1'1ILDRED SNYDER WM. A. C0011 .... Ruth Allen Mary Beirne Julia Botllwell Roy Bryan Monica Caveman Betty. Cook Mary Crowley Marian Geoghegan Ruth Hargitt E. A. Henry Lucille Keck . . . . . . ....... . . . Vice-President . . .... Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Recording Secretary . ........... Treasurer .....Reporter . . . .Counselor Members Elecfed in l930 Erna Koppenhoeffer Norma Moser Frieda Musekalnp L. D. Peaslee Leila Price Louise Rau J. S. Stover Florence Sudhoff Dorothy Turpin Harriet Valentiner Arthur Wfest 24 Nineteen-Thirty-One PI-II DELTA KAPPA Founded at Indiana University, 1910 38 Chapters Alpha-Iota Chapter, Established 1924 CHARLES C. SCHECR ALBERT GRANT ..... JOHN A. BROXSON .... RALPH G. XVILBUR ..... DR. JV.-XLTER L. COLLINS Elected John A. Broxson Zed H. Burns Edward C. Cline Frank E. Floyd 4 Charles R. Gardner C. H. Heinilich B. M. Hess Floyd M. Jackson Donald M. Miller A. K. Mcliemie Ernest F. Monroe T. M. Muir Officers HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY . . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . Q .Secretary ........Treasurer . . . . .Faculty Adviser to Membership in l930 25 Clarence Pearce Walter Peoples T. J. Perry Luther A. Richman Elbert F. Schweichert Glen B. Smith Carl O. Stephany Henry B. Schroeder Harry F. Tootlnnan Williaxli E. Wlriglit Clyde Wvhite Harry F. Young ULEX HONORARY SOP!-IOMORE FRATERNITY Byron Ahlburn Brad Allin CG Rats Arata Big Ballman Briar Barney Mike Barrett 66 Ci Bert Bricker Grad Brown Bus Bursiek '4Gil,' Case GG 66 Miken Conner 'LDan Earley Bill Annnerman Cliff,' Coldmeyer Redn Berwanger Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1892 Local Members Chic Evans Ed Goldmeyer Johnnie Griffith Art Hallett Paul Heckel Hank Johnson Bill Leach 'gBud Knoll 65 Les Lakamp Steve McNutt Bill', Marshall Carl Muth Bohn Nau Si Bill,' Popp GG GG 66 GG The Cincznnatmn Hoddy Nelson J ohnnie Seegars Si Sidinger 'lWalt Sippel Mil Smith 'tArt Sohn GS Dick Steves Fred Tower Dick Vreeland Bob White Pee Ween Wright 26 Q xi' ,mv , is-Qxgfxxg SSN X SQ is gi Q15 Q W Q x 9 B M A is . Q Wy, fQiQs3 3f QQ S ma? FR!-XTERNITIES The Cincinnatian MEIXVS PAN!-IELLENIC ASSOCIATION Officers GEORGE R051-3 ....... ........ ....... P r esidenz GARRETT KNOBLOCH ..... Vice-President BIYRON RECK ..... ..... S ecretary GEORGE WALLACE ..... Treasurer Members Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha- , George Rose E. Garrett Knobloch Robert Vosmer Robert White Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Oscar Bray Wlilliam Popp Robert Galbraith William Horstman Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega Edward Evans YV. Austin Barrows Gordon Strauss Myron Heck Phi Delta Theta Triangle William Crawford William Moores George Wallace Bilbert Dunlap Della Tau Della Phi Kappa Hammel Hixson Theodore Sharpe Xvilliam Allin Frank Maloney Maloney Strauss Hixson Rose Wallace Moores ll Bray Galbraith Allin White Barrows Crawford Horstman Reck 28 Nineteen-Thirty-One ROY LANCE . . . .. JAMES SELTZER , .... Iota Chi Epsilon. Edward Ebelin Phil Scott Sigma Phi Eta Everett Wrinter James Seltzer Iv1EN'S INTERFRATERNITY CCDUNCIL Officers . ...... . . ........... President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Members Beta Kappa Roy Lance J0lll'l Connor Sigma Della Rho James Linton .l. YV. Greife .4 Cacia Leroy Nienmann William Wenzel Wenzel Connor Seltzer , Niemann Winter Ebeling Lance Scott Greife Linton 29 The Cincinnatian' SlGIv1A Cl-II J 6 : 'E or 140 1Vest University Avenue A fa? ix . Q . X ,Qt Founded, 1855 Miami University 91 Chapters Daniel Laurence Arch 1. Carson Carlton H. Crisler Patrick T. Board, '33 Xxfilliillll Brandt, '33 335111. Geddes Brown, '33 J. Bay Byer, '33 Wfayne Dixon Connnon. James B. Conway, '32 Hay Cook, '33 Randall Currel, Jr., '3-lv Douglas M. Currie, '31 John Cablish, Frank E. Dunbar, F. ivilson Bailey, '32 Irving Crane, '3-lv Charles Dhonau, '34 Meade Dillon, '35 'Om IAN XXX 5 Y gav e M ' - SIIGITUCJI Members in Faculty Frank B. Cross Victor Bay, Sr. Leslie 1. Schwallie Active Members Daniel Early, '31 Arthur Grau, '32 Erie Hanson, '31 Marshall Hunt, '33 John L. Lacknian, '34 Enrique Miles, '35 Alex H. Miller, '35 Donald O. Moore, '33 Sidney A. Mulliken, '33 Carl H. Muth, '31 YV. Kenneth Nunelnacher, '31 Pledges Charles Eddy, '34 Robert Eggers, '34 Ned Gates, '35 Laurence Johnson, '32 30 Established, 1882 Zeta Psi Chapter Henry Twitchell Robert Laurence A. E. Sandberg Donald D. Olinger, '32 C. Thomas Read, '33 1Villian1 Bippey, '33 George Rose, '32 Henry Teepin Schlachter, '33 Glenn E. Scott, '31 Byron Stuhlman, '33 Robert Shields Vosmer, '32 James W. Wilson, '32 Robert Adair Wilsoll, '33 George E. Xvlllllllilll, '32 G. Sharp LHIIIIOHI, III, '35 Ira Sinnnons, '35 George Vifarxnouth, '35 Nineteen-Thirty-One f Early Currie Mills Porter, H. Sch n mer Dunbar Brown Bailey Byer Cablish Crane Lackinan Hanson Board Common Mulliken St uhlman XVilfl110llIl'l Rose Nunemacher Minh Moore Scott Conway Vosmer Whitlnan Wilson, R. Rippey Olinger Brandt Hunt Gran Moore, D. Wilson, J Lannom Miles Miller Sclllacter Simmons Eddy Cates Dhonan 31 2707 Clifton Avenue 53325 2 we 'ew 1' I gi in Founded 1856 D University of Alabama 103 Chapters Roy 0. McDuflie Nl .ii at 1+ x'1,,, 'QW v f' if... . f 'R , -f . ' ' t - f ' wi-2 J ' L K q '3'tx -'N j . iff , v,h's.,- ' ' 3--2, tif-1 x'. 'il .,'?if.g. ... F' , 3. I ' :mr ' . f A 1' 'I' 'I 1, i 4' x L , 1. .41 , 4' !:j 1,9 W-.ls 5: V, N ' H Tl' .-'R 5,1 W 5 - Q , it VVIAONQ V 'AACP be V Members in Faculty Harry L. Wfielnan Active Members The Cincinnatzan SIGMA ALPHA EPSILGN Established 1889 Ohio Epsilon Chapter Everett l. Yowell Harry Altick, Jr., '32 Duncan Frame, '344 Harry Kasson, '33 Morgan Rhinehart, '35 Kyle Anderson, '34 John D. Gaither, '33 Stuart Kaiser, '34 William C. Reist, '31 Tom B. Armstrong, '31 Robert M. Galbraith, '33 William Koolage, '35 Ggrdon A, Ruschmann, gall Balzgf, '32 Taylor Greenwald, '35 Forrest Krueger, '35 Robert Schutte, '32 SCR? R- Tay, '32 William Gro enbacker, '32 George N. Larsen, '32 . . - Q Robert B. Brumbaugh, '31 William Haxigion, '33 Richard Mather, '35 32 Robert F. Burnett, '33 William Harvard, '35 Stephen A. McNutt, '31 Justin Smith ,'35 Fred J. Busch, '32 Charles Hendrick, '31 Vifalter Metz, '33 J Se h St lg , ll N4 Hugh Carmichael, '35 Alvin Heixnann, '31 James Miller, '34 HO , Tl OC 'te ' 3, C. Chester Charles, '31 George W. Hill, '33 Jack Morrison, '35 any '0 'ff 0 ' OD Albert R. Cunningham, '33 Joseph Hoffman, '31 Richard G. Olt, '32 Georgeiye' I 35 Donald Dewey, '35 Byron K. Huffman, '31 Kenneth Parker, '34 John VISOR 34' Edwin Esehmeyer, '33 Donald Inman, '35 Philip K. Pfanner, '33 R0bCff G- WCHVCT, '31 Fred Fischer, '35 Cornell Jewett, '34 James Reynolds, '35 Joseph H. Wilson, '32 Pledges John Laysham, '34 F. Judd Downing, '33 Charles Fitzgerald, '35 Harry Olmstead, '35 William Breunig, '35 Monte Goble, '34 Stanley Campbell, '35 Walter Sipple, '33 32 Nineteen-Thirw'-One BI'llll1b8llgIll HoH'man Hendrick Larson Galbraith Frame Heiman Kasson Koolage Miller Fitzgerald Smith, R. Huffman AlAlI1Sl1'Ullg Weaver Reist MCNUII S imrall Olt Charles Schutte Bray Kaiser Busch ' Harrison Burnett Hill Jewett Eschmeyer Balzer Groppenhacher Stockwell Mather Vigor Carmichael Inman Harvard Gobel Ohmstead Dewey Thompson Smith, J. 33 -1 X The Cincinnatzan C BETA Tl-IETA PI Q-15 A 1 be , H., . W X: r 2630 University Court Founded, 1839 Miami University 87 Chapters Van Metre Ames S. C. Ames WT. P. Burns S. Darst H. K. Dunham James Adams, '33 Robert Ames, '32 William Ammerman, '32 Louis Baer, '34 John Ball, '33 Richard Bentley, '34- Rohcrt Berger, '33 Allen Bramkamp, '32 Walter Conner, '32 Louis Crum, '31 H James Cullen, '32 Francis Davis, '32 David DeVore, '34- Robert Dunn, '33 William Galt, '34 Q 1 lffe i S Members in Faculty B. Gaines ' P. H. Kelly R. L. Langenheim F. H. Lamb J. Loofhorough Active Members Phillip Elorenz, '34- Edward Evans, '31 Dean Fite, '34 Arthur Fry, '33 Marvin Ginavin, '33 Arthur Hallett, '31 Olin Grandle, '34 John Hauser, '34 Mal Hendley, '34- Gordon Hook, '32 John Johnston, '31 Winston Kock, '31 Jan Liszniewski, '32 Allen Lloyd, '32 Pledges David McBride, '341 34 Established, 1890 Beta Nu Chapter G. McKim B. Roberts B. T. Shine R. Stephenson S. Tretcher Matt Lukens, '34 Frank McCord, '32 Frederick Mclntyre, '32 John Mason, '33 Robert Morrison, '32 Colter Pierson, '34- Clarence Porter, '33 David Porter, '32 Louis Schaefer, '33 Norman Schmitt, '34- Albert Speer, '32 Gordon Strauss, '33 Walter Tarr, '31 Carson Whiting, '32 John Pinlield, '34- Nineteen-Thirty-One Porter, D. Hallett Annnerxnan Bramkatnp McCord Conner Whiting Hoch Liszniewski Speer Johnston Cullen Davis Dunn Fry Ebrenz Mason Ball Mclntyre Porter, C. Schaefer Adams Strauss Grandle Hauser Bentley Galt Tart Schmidt Durrell 35 ,. . The Cincinnatzzzn Pl-II DELTA THETA f-. v-J rt., 176 west lxmtiilhm street 6 s' -35 ,Q Y ,A 1 -N .. a GJ. in gig. Q :E g ' 0 1 F? 5 , l XJ 1'01H'd6flf 1046 ' 3- Esrablislled, 1898 Miami University X Ohio Theta Chapter lOl Chapters X .ix 5 ,xg .EQFQQX 'Q'TI5ff'31l5f3 Members in Faculi' Y S. Gale Lowrie Capt. Porter P. Lowry George A. Hedger Ralph Tuck Xvilbur Bell, '31 Robert Bonham, '33 NV ard Berry, '33 Charles Boeckley, '34 Guy Bugher, '35 Arthur Clauder, '32 Richard Coles, '34 W'illiam Crawford, '31 Wrilliam Doherty, '34 Jack Durbrow. '35 Willialil English, '32 Active Members Walter Fox, '33 Donald Griffith, '35 Wfinfield Harper, '33 Emmett Henley, '33 Holland Howell, '35 Harold Jones, '35 John Koch, '33 James Mills, '33 Richard Morris, '35 Robert Nau, '32 Hubert Nay, '34 Joseph Poetker, '34, Pledges Ernest Barney, '33 William Frick, '35 Robert Berkshire, '35 Robert Jones, '35 36 Jack Pownall, '31 Robert Sagmeister, '34- 116011 Saler, '33 Franklin Stanbro, '33 Henry Stark, '34 Herbert Staub, '33 Howard Uible, '34 Carl Waglier, '31 Richard Wagnier, '34 George Wallace, '31 Paul lventworth, '33 Nineteen-Thirty-One Cusweiler Crone Koch Craig Berry Benham Stark Fox Doherty H am m ers! rum Reif Saler- Poetker Durbrow Goetcheus Crawford N a u English Wagner, C. Coles Harper Uible Stanb Morris Bugher Wallace Clauder Wagner, Nay .lones 3330 Jefferson Avenue Founded, 1859 Bethany College DELTA TAU ittilii F wi Ndw S452 '72-'-. V1 L 7 .I Chapters ' w The Cincinnatzan DELTA WW Robert Gowdy Clarence Stevens Armand Kuoblaugh James Ervin John B. Allin. '31 Wvilliam M. Allin, Clarence A. Arata, '31 Charles Ashcraft, '35 Vlfill Atkinson, Jr., '32 Stuart Ball, '31 Preston Buchanon, '3-l- Gordon R. Burman, '32 Alvah P. Clark, '33 Fred Cochrane, '33 Albert Davis, '35 G. Allen Davis, David Eckert, '32 Willialil Fletcher, '33 Lyle C. F ranz, '32 John Galloway, '32 Members in Faculty H. A. Koenig Rufus Southworth Active Members John Grilliths, '32 George S. Hamilton, Ben Haverstick, '33 Noel Hayden, '32 Robert Hauser, '35 Paul Heckel, '32 William Heuck, '35 Elliot A. Hilsinger, '31 Ray Hilsinger, '33 C. Hannnel Hixon, '31 Robert J olmson, '33 Charles Jennings, '31 Lateur Kendall, '32 John Kirschner, '34 William Kisker, '34 1. Waldo Marvin, '34 Fred McCaslin, '33 Pledges Louis Mendel, '34 Robert Moorhead, '3-1 Alec Mowatt, '31 Robert Neel, '34 Tom Pierson, '31 George E. Pfau, Jr., '32 Mortimer Powell, '35 Ralph Richards, '34 Caldwell Robertson, '31 Jac Smith, '35 Edward Stuebing, '35 Hawley Todd, '32 John Toepfer, '33 Fred Tower, '32 Emerson Wertz, '34 Stanley W'oodward. '35 William Anderson, '35 Frank J. Phillips, '34 Paul Devore, '35 Olaf Stiansen Gil XVCTIICY, '34 38 Established, 1909 Gamma Xi Chapter Nineteen-Thirty-One i 4 Allin Griffiths Eckert Kendall Fletcher Allin Burman McCasli11 Atkinson Hamilton Todd Johnson Franz Kirscliner Buchanan Wertz Devore Neel Marvin Heuck Phillips Powell Werner Woodward 39 Hixson Mowatt Kisker Toepfer Davis Stuehin Galloway Arata Allison Mendel Allen Anderson Ball Heckel Tower Pierson Jennings Hilsinger Moorehead Richards Con ghlen Ashcraft Smith Hauser 2437 Clifton Avenue 1, or The Cincinnazian PI KAPPA ALPHA N IX- I' sf' N . Y' if 'V -1 A, Q -rmtz . + .Yi w. . 5, Ll n F0u dedf Mb Establisllea, 1910 U 't' f V ff' 'Q . Imelsly 0 Holm' Alpha X1 Chapter lb Chapters . 4 5 ' Y X .1 is , l A W Xvillliillll Adler, '33 Robert Andriessen, '35 Harry Ballman, '33 Charles Beauchamp, '33 Alfred Berghausen, '35 John Birchard, '34 Burton Bricker, '32 Marcellus Bridges, '32 George Brossart, '32 Raymond BFOSSIHCT, '33 Wiillis Butz, '33 Richard Clifton, '34 Blackman Davis, '35 Lawrence Dupree. '32 Charles Everett, '34 ' kv, -pig ? 4 Member in Faculty Reginald C. Mc'Grane Active Members lohn Farley, '32 Charles F unck, William Gilliland, '33 Charles Gruber, '32 Kirk Hager, '33 Ross Hastie, '35 Philip Heil, '35 Edward Hoff, '35 Woodrow Hunter, '3-'l Clifford Jenson, '34- Arthur Kiel, '32 Garrett Knohloch, '31 Ross Lance, '34- Allen Lishawa, '33 Fritz Lueders, '34 Pledges YVillard Meyers, '35 Harry McQuilkin, '35 Ralph Pollard, '34 Arthur Sauer, '3-41+ Vifilliam Sclnnid, '33 Eric Schulze, '33 Frederick Scull, '35 Clarence Sidinger, '33 Edward Sidinger, '33 Williaiil Sorenson, '32 Burton Van Curen. '31 Albert West, '33 Robert White, '33 Charles Vllilliams, '32 Charles Young, '34- Rohert Brown, '34 Richard Toohey, '35 40 Nineteen.-Thirty-One Sorenson Adler J ensc-n Meyers Andriessen Birchard Butz Rowland Beauchamp Williams McQuilkin Young Dupree White Sauer Heil Scull Edwards Bricker Gilliland Sirlinger Gruber Hoff Berghausen 41 Knohloch Lance Schlnicl Clifton Sharp Hastie Bridges Fuuck Beiser Everett Pollard Hunter Brossart Farley West Lishawa Davis Kabhes The Cincinnatzan LAMBDA Cl-ll ALPHA A 1 Q Q . 'ima :vt s '- , an IQ' Ruaam CIRQS f awllwk x -1 . 34-1-2 Brookline Avenue Founded, 1909 Boston University 81 Chapters Frank R. Byers Clarence 0. Gardner Charles Adams, '35 Byron Ahlburn, '32 Arthur T. Auburn, '31 Byron M. Barbeau, '31 Raymond YV. Barsdale. S. Oliver Beall, '31 Louis H. Bertram, '3-1 Frank J. Breen, '33 Kieth E. Buckley, '33 Frank Conway, '35 Richard S. Dexter, '32 Theodore B. Dunn, '31 George Dusterberg, '34 Harold Euchenhofer, '35 Wrilliam Fetick, '31 Carl YV. Fischer, '35 '32 f'Yev:'o f Q. , rp BE 'xl , 3 3474 I-'SS'-7 ' xy I Aloha X 1 rf 1 ,' ' . . 1 3 1' t - ff' fig' D V Q Q . ,,'. if tl ml . : 1,5 Q 1 Members in Faculty M. Charles Charles K. Weichert Active Members Louis F. Grammer, '33 Norl A. Hamilton, '33 Edward S. Hammond, '33 Arch D. Harvey, '31 Martin W. Haslanger, '34 Levern H. Hjalmerson, '33 Edward O. Hoffman, '34 Xvilliam B. Horstman, '34 Alvin Ignatius, '35 Frank A. Johnson, '32 Robert Kellhofer, '34 Thomas Kerfoot, '35 Arthur Koett, '34 YVillian1 Kottenbrok, '34 George Kramer, '34 Lester B. Lakamp, '32 Established, 1916 Gamma Gamma Zeta Chapter Harry F. Kahler Mileham Carlton A. Lunsford, '32 Charles Lutes, '35 Chester B. Mirick, '34 William Moore, '34 Raymond O. Nulsen, '34 William C. Popp, '31 Fred B. Saunders, '33 Lowell K. Schmidt, '34 Richard Schwab, '34 L. Burkett Shaw, '33 Robert Sontag, '34 Paul D. Stoner, '32 Elmer E. Strasser, '34 Andrew Weiss, '33 Robert C. W'esterman, '33 Pledges Harry Clulf, '35 Barr R. Smith, '34 Elmer J. Lyle, '34 Clarence' S. lVest, '34 Thomas Slaughter, '31-1 Rudolph Kutter, '34 42 Nineteen-Thirty-One Johnson Buckley Hoffman Moore Siler Strasser Lakamp Breen Koett Hamilton West Nulsen Auburn Fet ick Sontag Hammond Ignatius Euchenliofer Dunn Ahlburn Grammer Westerinan Schmidt H j ahnerson Lyle Kramer Smith Mueller Adams Fischer 43 Dexter Stoner Bertram Weiss Saunders Schwab Beall Horstman Barsdale Dusterber Conway Maurits The Cincinnatmn A Fl SIGMA ALPHA MU ag- ,J F- il ie . XX .- J. Q - 55,5 ff' 5 2340 Stratford 'Xvcnue Founded 1909 tolli e of the City of New York 33 Chapters Joseph Heiman Stanley Simon Clarence Lubin Charles Becker, '31 Myron Benson, '33 Mel Bernstein, '33 Ralph Blumenthal, Leon Cohen, '35 Leo11 Dine, '33 Edward Eliasherg, '31 Paul Friedman, '31 Louis Goland, '33 Fred Goldman, '33 Elmer Goldstein, '31 '31 A ...J Members in Faculty Leon Friedman Lester A. Jaffe Joshua Lielaman Active Members Jack Harris, '33 Allen Jacobs, '35 David Jacobson, '31 Harry Kuppin, '33 Stanley Levi, '34 Bernard Levin, '32 Thomas Levin, '33 Wrilbur Levy, '33 Joseph Liebschutz, '34 Jack Mann, '34 Abner Moss, '32 Pledges Burton Ascheim, '33 Charles 44 Snow, '33 James Magrish Leon Goldman Samuel Seltz Jerome Niederman, '35 Milton Rosenbaum, '32 Walter Rosenbaum, '32 Selwyn Ruslander, '31 David Schwartz, '33 Floyd Schwartz, '33 Jerome W att, '34 Alfred Weiner, '33 2 Joseph Weiss, '34 Daniel Wolf, '33 Edward Young, '34 Established 1917 Omicron Ch lptei N. jvil?l?t66l1f-Thiffy-OIIVQ l Levin, B. Blumenthal Eliasberg Jacobson Moss Friedman Weiss Ruslander Levi, S. Young Goldstein Watt Levin, T. Wolf . Goland Snow 4-5 251 McGregor Avenue Founded, 1919 .University of Cincinnati John DeCa1np Kenneth Moore John W. Anderson, '33 Robert T. Anderson, Kenneth Baker, '34 Charles Bartlett, '34 Spencer B. Booz, '34 Wloodson Bright, Ralph C. Bursiek, '31 Robert F. Christy, '33 Frank Cooke, '33 Donald DeCamp, '33 Edward E. Ebeling, '33 Donald 0. Edwards, Wilford Fuller, '34 Richard Bollman, '35 Robert Foerster, '35 Thomas Grimmitt, '35 Wm. Groene, '32 YI V Members in Faculty Ray Congleton Ray Spencer Q Wlilliam Vogel Active Members Lloyd Grant, '31 Richard Kilgore, Carl Kisker, '31 O. Fletcher Landquist, '32 Elijah Looney, '33 Frank Morhart, '34 Howard L. Nelson, '33 John F. Nelson, '32 Milton H. Nelson, '32 Milton F. Olson, '34- George YV. Peebles, '34 Elmer Rahe, '34 James Rooch, '344 Pledges Carlton Huffington, '35 Henry Linder, '35 Harry Paine, '35 John Porter, '35 Charles Woodworth, '35 4-6 The Cincinnatzan T :GTA cu-41 EPSILON N Wg, -XXX F ' haw . '- 2 ll x' F ri Local A. Carol Sanford, '32 George O. Sanders, '32 Donovan Sayres, '34 Philip YV. Scott, '33 John Shields, '34- David M. Stearns, '34 Donald Stohlman, '33 Carl Stugard, '31 Charles Tunis, '33 Richard Vreeland, '31 Willard Whitehead, '34, John J. Wfhite, '34 Eugene W'olf, '32 Max Railing, '33 Albert Seitz, '35 Richard Stroup, '35 William Talbot, '35 Nineteen-Thirty-One Nelson, M. Scott Anderson Rooch Huffington Railing Bursiek Landqu ist Olson Booz Baker Anderson, K. Vreeland Sanford Morllart Whitehead Cooke Crimmitl 47 Grant Christy Bright White Bartlett Paine Kisker Stngard Nelson, H. Ebeling Anderson, R. Nelson, J Stearns Sayres Porter Sanders Linder Fuller PI-ll BETA DELTA swf X The Cincintnaiiun ying Q 3 0-E a SEA' f'-'r u N Founded, 1912 xg f X' . Columbia University XX Esmbhshed' 1920 11 Cllapters E N Mu Chapter l r 12, it Member in Faculty Hiram B. Xvise Active Members Maurice Arnarant, Isadore Charon, '32 ,less V. Cohn, 731 Stuart Dorenherg, 732 Alfred Katz, Charles Lesser, '31 Philip Lynch, '32 Jerome Lubel, ,33 Howard Manischewitz, '3-1 David A. Nathan, 533 Bernard Osherwitz, '33 Herschel Banks, '33 Robert Dorenberg, '34- Louis Goldstein, '34 Merilin Goldstein, '34 Pledges 48 Samuel Rogoff, '32 Bernard Rosenberg, '33 David Rosenblatt, ,33 David Rosenbloonl, 333 Lester Russiu, '31 Bernard Schaeffer, 133 Gilbert Schwartz, '31 David Shore, '33 Bertram Berg, '32 Samuel Smith, '32 Marcus Wells. '31 Morris Osherwitz, '34 Nathan Shapiro, '34 Milton Stuhlbarg, '34 Oscar Willenzik, ,34- Nineteen-Thirzy-One Osherwitz. B. Nathan Cohn Shore Lynch Pinsky Rosenberg Osherwitz, M Willenzik Stnhlharg Rogoff Shapiro Charon Lnbel Manischewit z Katz 49 3538 Beldare Avenue fi lf 159, it 2 Arr 1+ 32 95 f' sr' S 4 'Wk X X SX: Founded, 1917 'Q ' University of Pennsylvania 'i X W A 10 Chapters Nl' X Q' ,f w e T fl 'ps lfltx XX 't X- r . - 'J I Xj3'1X 'f lil, F l . f V ff' if 'gas 1' l L!! 3 -,,5,,,,! N Active Members N. The Cincinnatian SIGMA TAU Pl-Il 090. QXZLO :Iv 0 . 9 QT9 oi o o oz- Established, 1920 Beta Chapter Irwin G. Albert, '35 Joseph Berman, '33 Jacob Brown, '33 Oscar Cohen, '33 Joseph Goppersmith, '32 Sidney Elias, '34 Eugene Friedman, '32 Morris Garber, '34 Robert Goldman, '33 Sander Goodman, '33 Marcus Heilnan, '32 Ben Kaplan, '32 Emmanuel Korb, '31 Gilbert Arenstein, '35 lsador Claybon, '33 Sidney Greenberg, '33 Herbert Karp, '34 Pledges Norman 1Volf, 50 Irwin L. Korb, '31 Fred Korros, '31 Saul Krasne, '32 Charles Messer, '32 Samuel Passel, '34 lsador Pastor, '31 Isador Richard, '31 Samuel Rockwern, '33 Dave Rosenbaum, '33 Albert Silverman, '32 Harold Strauss, '33 Boris Sway, '32 Harry Sway, '32 Louis Kirschner, '35 Nathan Nashinoff, '34 Samuel Reingold, '34 Louis Schreiber, '34 34 Nineteen-Thirty-One Krasne Korb, I. Albert Brown Coppersmit I1 Goodman St rouss Wfolf Greenberg Silverman Kaplan Kirshner Pastor Korb, E. Sway Garber 51 SWIM Founded, 1907 lfniversity of Illinois 15 Chapters Herman Schneider Jack E. Baxter, '34- Thurston E. Benson, '31 LeClercq Bowyer, '32 Gunnar C. Carlson, '31 Bruce M. Dunham, '32 Milbert D. Dunlap, '31 Oscar W. Erikson, '35 Alec D. Ferguson, '34- Robert E. Hauss,-'35 Curtis A. Heuser, '31 Donald K. Howard. '31 ' l 52 fi :nr-JK' q ' 1 V Members in Faculty Earl F. Farnan Active Members Paul C. Hyman, '34 Richard R. luen, '34 Robert F. Johnston, '33 Marion A. Knoll, '33 John R. Lawwill, '31 Gregory J. Lock, '32 Donald F. Maclntosh, '34 W. Malcolm Moores, '33 John A. Massman, '32 J. Clifford McDaniel, '32 Willard A. Meyers, '33 George E. Nagel, '32 Pledges The Cincinnatzan. 'W' 1 TRIANGLE fx Established, 1921 Cincinnati Chapter H. B. Luther Leslie V. Peet, '31 Von D. Polhemus, '32 Walter J. Rehm, '31 Charles H. Richardson, '31 Thomas A. Rushmore, '31 Dwight H. Scranton, '34 Earl G. Stegemiller, '33 Richard W. Steves, '31 Stanley 0. Thorsen, '31 Russel S. Whitehead, '32 John W. Wood, '34 Tom WV. Bellhouse, '35 J ack R. Dunham, '35 Robert Conner, '35 E. Marlow Shrigley, '34 52 Nineteen-Thirty-One H euser Rushmore Peet Thorsen Steves Massman Bowyer Rehm McDaniel Howard Stegemiller Lock Whitehead Dunham Nagel W ood Baxter Polhemus M aclntosh Ferguson Sloggett Yates Schweikart Fink Scranton Conner Iuen Erikson Lawwill Hanes 53 Dunlap Moores Knoll Hyman Dunham, Ranh J 4 l 266 Senator Place Founded, 1865 Virginia Military lnstitute 93 Chapters Harvey Drach John Hobart Hoskins Austin Barrows, '31 Gilbert Case, '32 Vernon Curran, '32 Richard Denman, '33 Park Fein, '32 Fred Fleig, '32 Carl Cieringer, '32 Ralph Gieringer, '33 Francis Gleason, '31 Clifford Goldmeyer, '33 Paul Grischy, '32 Charles Hayes, '33 Raymond Heyl, '33 George Anderson, '31 Williaxli Boller, '35 Robert Cherrington, '35 Lewis Craig, '35 Clifford Garret, '34 Robert Gleason. '33 The Cincinnatlan ALP!-IA TAU OMEGA 3353 r '. N l..i-1-1? H 1 l lf 1 ' 1 Tu '- 5 2 ' 'Q 1 5-1-1 f Established, 1922 Q ...- ,f , Q xx -1' A ',,,. f S Ohio Delta Lambda E' Members in Faculty Charles ,loerger Xvillltllll Wablmitz l Ralph W. Miller Active Members Harold Hull, '31 Charles Kurlexnan, 'B Sain G. Lang, '33 S. Wylie Little, '32 Harold Martin, '33 Richard Martin, '31 Theodore McCarty, '32 Howard Miller, '32 Howard Myers, '31 Charles Patten, '33 Gordon Potter, '34- WVillia1n Price, '34 James Ramsey, '32 Pledges Dan Hayes, '34 Carl Kaemmerle, '35 Arnold Maj oesky, '34 Walter A. Moore, '35 Forrest Phillips, '35 Howard Rea, '34 Roland Roessner, '34 54 Myron Reck, '32 George Riesenberg, '32 Harry Robinson, George Rogers, '31 Marion Sanning, '1 Millard Smith, '31 Herbert Starick, '31 Dudley Thames, '35 Curtis Vaughn, '32 Edward Vlfhite, '33 Robert W1'igl1t, '33 Richard Yates, '32 Franklin Ruck, '35 Julius Schuck, '35 Willialn Starick, '35 Wade H. Stephens, '35 Ralph Stocker, '35 Edward Weber, '34 Nineteen-Thirty'-One Starick Smith Sclmahel Ramsey Berkan Roessner Martin Reisenberg Yates Rea Rosenstiel Ou Grisclly Curran Heyl Coldmeyer Cherrington SCllllCli Barrows Hull Patten McCarty Thames Majoewsky 55 'Gleason Meyers Allen, E. Fleig Miller Hayes Kurleman Denman Weber Garrett Stocker Moore Sanning Reck Rogers Lang Ruck Stephens 358 Ludlow Avenue Founded, 1901 Hamline University 35 Chapters Grant C. Adams, '32 Bliss Adamson, '32 Robert Annen, '33 James Baker, '35 Roger Baxter, '31 Reuben Beaman, '34 Donald Bell, '33 Robert Bevis, '33 Royal Brock, '34 Ezra Blount, '32 George Brandstetter, '34 Carl Bumiller, '32 Norman Bussman, '31 Jack Callaway, '32 John W. Connor, '34 Xvalter Cook, '32 Herbert S. Danner, '33 Calvin Burks, '35 Harold Ceer, '35 Walter Luy, '34 The Cincinnatzan BETA KAPPA I 1' Ram ,. ,,. ,p Tr ll 'V .4 r it uf i . PJ - .s , I .1-ef'-3 LQ ss A QW: ' '1 in fs si' 1 s ' 's , . Q R s c ax A Q il as e hstablished 1925 1 W,,,1m,,.s - , Q Zeta Chapter of sv , 1,o Q an Member in Faculty Dare A. Wells Active Members Edwin Dietrick, '34- Louis Dubuque, '35 Reino Elo, '34- Elrner Fancher, '31 Elmer Frech, '33 John F. Geers, '34 Thomas Gossard, '34 Richard Grassy, '33 Samuel Hall, '32 Everett Hanson, '33 Richard Hood, '31 Roland Hood, '31 John R. Keates, '34 Stuart Kelley, '33 John Kennedy, '32 Edward Kleine, '31 Rowland Kleine, '34 Pledges Henry Marr, '35 Charles Parsons, '35 Charles Salie, '35 56' Frederick Kotte, '31 Roy Lance, '31 Weldon Lewis, '31 Donald McCuskey, '33 Richard Moser, '33 John F. Patton, '32 Richard Sandberg, '33 Scott Sanders, '32 John D. Seegar, '32 Ebbert Shank, '33 Britton Simkins, '31 Lennard Sorenson, '32 Owen Stevens, '32 Philip Stevenson, '32 James Williams, '31 Harry Witte, '31 John Schneider, '35 Robert Templer, '35 Nineteen-Thirty-One Weldon Williams Hood Frech Stevens Seegar Beaman Blount Kelly Keatz Witte Shank Hart Stevenson Brock Lance Adams Cook Connor Grassy Kotme Bussman Sorenson Danner Dubuque Kleine Hood, R. Sandberg Bevis Bell 147 West University Avenue Founded, 1889 Brown University 211- Chapters James Arbaugh, '32 Henry Bachman, '33 Yvilliam Berwanger, '32 Francis Carolan, '33 Paul Chapla, '33 Philip Collins, '34 Otway Ficker, '34 Robert Fridrick, '34 Charles Cetzendanner, Robert Gruber, '31 Henry Burke, '35 '32 Pl-II The Cincinnatian KAPPA Q n Q50 .196 ,, e N ,N 1 x '.a s. ,Y sn. 't.3,Q n Q . I ' if ,, , V Qi fe e? ,fk if ,J gy ,QQ ,M Esrablislted, 1925 Wg Omicron Chapter i I x, , V 'll if fil l N Member in Faculfy George Sperti Acfive Members Willialli Hoppenjans, '35 Julius Jancsi, '35 Frederick Kilian, '32 Frank Kintler, '32 Silverius Kunz, '31 John Laub, '31 Francis Maloney, '32 1Villiam Marshall, '32 x Lee Metz, '35 3 Alfred Murphy, '31 Urban Neyer, '34- Pledges Leo Goerth, '35 58 Sebastian Passanesi, '35 Arthur Reichert, '35 Robert Roth, '33 Cyril Ruilman, '34, Theodore Sharpe, '34 Robert Stauder, '32 Henry Thamann, '32 Joseph Volz, '34 James Whalen, '32 John Yeager, '34 Frank Pater, '35 Nineteen-Thirty-One Slander Maloney Sharpe Yeager Hoppenjans Gruber Berwanger Kilian Getzendanner Roth Ryan Carolan Rnilman Beck Neyer Murphy Marshall Baclnnan Friclrick Hnddelston Kunz Laub Kintler Arbaugh Whalen Krieger Lutmerding Collins Reichert Ficker 311-65 Cornell Place The Cincinnatzan AMERICAN COMMGNS CLUB A F dedf 1917 Eaablislled, 1926 11 Chapter R. A. Ancleregg Albert Aylor, '31 Albert Badanes, Eugene Banta, '35 Arthur Barley, '32 Robert Belknap, '33 Robert Blackhanl, '3-'l Ellis Bolton, '34- Jolm Bolton, '35 J. S. Bower, '33 Edward Bradley, '34 Leonard Bradt, '33 Richard Britton, '34 James Broadhurst, Harold Byrne, '34 Norbert Cochran, '32 John Dann, '34 John Craig Davis, '31 Floyd Diehl, '33 Chester Elliott, '31 Harold Eycleshymer, '32 Denison University . . . ' Cincinnati Chapter Q E LABO12 sr FRATERNIT Members in Faculty Francis H. Bird Wfilliam A. Crowley A. Sherwood Kains Active Members Thomas Fisher, '32 Carl Freudenberg, '33 Paul Haines, '32 George Hemingway, '32 Marinus Heymering, '31 Franklin Hickman, '31 Burchell Horn, '35 Arthur Hussey, '33 Harold Joiner, '32 John Keto, '32 Irwin Kindle, '31 Albert Lathrop, '32 Hazen Leaver, '32 Herbert Lehmkuhl, '31 Howard Lepple, '34 David McConnaughy, '33 Lewis MacLaughlin, '33 Robert McDowell, '34 Leo Nartker, '31 Carl Neubauer, '31 Pledges Charles N. Moore Rolland North, '32 Harry Rabe, '31 George Rattenbury, '33 Paul Russell, '35 Richard Rolfes, '32 Lindsay Schmidt, '34 Albert Schroth, '32 - Harold Stafford, '33 Frederick Stoffregan, '33 Albert Taggart, '34- Edgar Tyler, '35 Ralph VanNordwick, '32 Howard Wade, '32 Robert W agner, '31 Richard Walker, '33 Leland Warrick, '33 William White, '32 Floyd Whittenberg, '33 Harold Wootton, '34 William Young, '34 Alexander Bereskin, '35 Charles Thompson, '34 Harry Brown, '35 Ralph Thompson, '35 60 Nineteen-Thirty-One Wade Freundeuberg James Lehmkuhl Young Warrick Wootton Bradt Schmidt Hussey Haines Kiudle Stoffregau Nartker Keio 61 Rabe Toohey McDowell Diehl MacLaughlin Aylor White Wagner ' Stafford Rolfes Davis Cochran Neubauer Lepple Dann The Cincznnatzan SIGMA DELTA RI-IO ,XXV www -A if-sw -. sv' Q lol Vik Sie- an 31 . 4 AQQ-Q-. nzvili F' Q Vi' 'T qgengvl '-U5'9'9X-4 0? 3434 Telford Avenue Founded 1921 V V.V- hstabllslled 19 77 Miami University P K+! nsqfi . '-l'- - . .4 - VI 1.-.z u s -f M - xjlji -- f ' A E iii ' ' ' R -5' ' - E Epsilon Chaptel 9 Cha ters lg 'f W5 1 w I7 .1 , M , vi ' 1 :ami Members in Facul+y Dr. Ernest L. Talbert Frederick YV. John Ahnon P. V. Barone G. G. Baetz George Beckenstein Elmer A. Cooper Edward Courtier Theodore Diehm Roscoe S. Dyson William Elam Theodore Felker J. Walter Greife C. Hayward Hamrnel William Harrell Harry A. Hines John O. .loerns Aciive Members Wlilliam Jones W. Frank Junger Donald Lancaster Thomas LeRoy James R. Linton W. Clark Lynn Raymond Marr Arthur McArthur Robert Michael Herbert Millkey Lloyd D. Moser Ralph T. Nieman Harold Proctor Raymond Rettinger Harold Rice Rogers Ralph Roberts Charles Rosenberg Monette Ross Edwin Samson Doyt D. Schierenbeck Raymond E. Schultz Charles Senkbiel Charles E. Smith Joseph W. Speier Jack Teed Clifford Weymiller Raphael Wilger Daniel Willialns Paul Wozencraft Adolph Wullf Pledges Dale Osborne Elmer Stiegelman .lames Praether Charles H. Winn 62 Nineteen-Thirty-One Wlozencruft Elam Weymiller Rosenberg Lancaster Rettenger Roberts Michael ,Iunger Milkey Alnmn Ba etz Dielxm Hamlnel Schultz Osborne Slei gelman Barone Dyson Marr Ku elm Harrell Ross Teed Nieman Moser Smith Wulfl Prather Rice Courtier Greife Proctor Linton Felker Stahl The Cincinnatian ACACIA l QU -w9,.n wvuvilrfn i l I -:Q ,ff . sq . I 'Jim' 541 Howell Avenue as-': f, ,' 4 U ,F u,'1ded5 13:01, K K K Established, 1928 mlelslt' 0 'Cugan Cincinnati Chapter 32 Chapters DQS ,N 1.6005 VXOQJV7-65 .WIQQKP Members in Faculry Wfalter A. Baude Ralph A. Van Wye Lawrence B. Chenowith Willialn W. Hewitt Norwood C. Geis George M. Enos Ac+ive Members Robert XV. Alexander, '32 Taylor R. Barbee, '35 Ralph Grier, '35 Marzy V. Harrington, '35 Harry F. Becktold, '35 Robert E. Bertsch, '34 William H. Braun, '34 James Broadston, '32 George J. Brunner, '33 Frank G. Comerford, '32 Raymond Earlywine, '35 Lee E. Fitch, '31- Wilton G. Gaefe, '35 Edward YV, Hodgelts, '33 George N. Kibler, '33 Nelson B. MacLeod, '31 Wilton H. Mergler, '32 LeRoy E. Nienlaun, '32 Harry A. Rockel, '31 ,lack I. Saks, '34 Kenneth YV. Vittetoe, '34 Willialri J. lvenzel, '32 John ,l. lvilliams. '35 Pledges .lack Honnnel, '35 Earl Tanner, '35 Robert W. Dieclunan, '33 James Hogg. Jr., '35 64 Nineteen-Thirty-One Rockel Comerford Enzel Speery Mergler Kibler Barbee Brunner Alexander Harringtori Niemann Fitch , Becktold Hodgetts Tanner Williams Lake Earlywine Grier Broadston 65 3505 Clifton Avenue The Cincinnatian ALPHA Pl-II OMEGA pp movie: 115 E Q . . E 0 0 Founded, 1930 University of Cincinnati Otto C. Bender, James H. Doyle, '34 331 Howard D. Goff, '33 Charles J. Heim, Harry J. Keegan, Jr., 32 '34 I Y Active Members YV. Edwin Smith, '33 Howard V. Staley, '33 James J. Studer, '33 LeRoy Weber, ,33 XV alter Weitzel, ,34 James A. lVillia1ns, 531 Pledges K I Robert Brettliauer, 335 Earl McCloskey, 735 Arthur Dirlaln, 535 Hugh Scudder, '35 Vernon Swisslielm, 335 ' 66 Local Nineteen-Thirty-One J Golf Smith Weber Helm Doyle Bender Kelleher Swisshelm Williams Scudder Studer Weitzel Staley Wanner McCloskey Brelthauer 67 Jack F. Hommel James J. Hogg Ralph B. Grier Earl Clifford Earlywine Carl H. Tanner John Quartz Harry Becktold Taylor Barbee Leo Koenigsberg Marzy Van Harrington John J. Williams Wilton Gaefe James A. Broadston American Commons C I u b Arthur Schenk Clarence Robinson Dan Pretense Eagle William F. Zebold Alexander Bereskin Loral Bonham Charles Britton Paul Russell Harry Brown Harold Eycleshymer David McConnaughy Jack Bolton Edward Bradley Burchell Horn Fred Stoifregen Charles Thompson Chesley Williams Alpha Tau. Omega Bob Gleason George Anderson Lewis Craig Walter Moore Ray Keen Julius Schuck William Starick Carl Kaemmerle Ralph Stoker Nick Ott Edward Weber Daniel Hays George Dechaut Clifford Garrett Roland Roessner Howard Rea Matthew Rosenstiel Wade Stevens Franklin Ruch Robert Cherrington William Boller Forrest Phillips Alpha Phi Omega Robert Bretthauer Hugh Scudder Vernon Swisshelm Timothy Kelleher Earl McCloskey Beta Kappa J. Royal Brock Rowland Kleine Richard Grassy Owen Stevens Ray Elo Phillip Stevenson Everett Hanson Donald Bell MENS PLEDGE LIST Ociober I, l930 Acacia Bela Kappa iC0nt.j Robert Templer R. Elo Louis Dubuque Harold Gear Charles Schneider Elmer Strasser Beta T heia Pi William Galt Olin Grandle Norman Schmidt Dick Bentley Jack Penfield Colter Pearson Shirley McGlaun Matt Lukens Jim Durrell Jack Hauser Mal Henley Gordon Tarr Henry T. Hall David De Vore Delta Tau Delta Charles Ashcraft Bill Coughlen Al Davis Paul De V ore Bob Hauser Bill Heuck Bob Neal Frank Phillips Emerson Hilliard Jack Smith Pete Stuehing Stan Woodward Gil Werner Iota Chi Epsilon Al Sites Richard Bollman Robert Foerster Henr ' Linder 3 Carlton Huihngton Thomas Grimmilt Harry Paine Richard Strain Kenneth Anderson John Porter Lambda Chi Alpha Charles Mueller Tom Kerford Harry Cliff Bob Kellhofer Charles Lutes Charley Adams Dick Schwab Bill Moore - Elmer Strausser Tom Slaughter Alvin Ignatius Clarence West Robert Siler Fred Saunders Ray Nulsen Carl Fischer Barr Smith William Maurits Elmer Lyle Frank Conway Robert Hawkins Phi Delta T hem Bennett Williams Robert Sagmeister Guy Bugher Jack Durbrow Henry Hemmerstrom Richard Morris Robert McCleery Howard Uible Oscar Ash Charles Boeckley Robert Berkshire Ernest Barney Edward Doherty Robert Goetchues Bud Griffiths Holland Howell Harold Jones Hubert Nay Nobert Steinhart Walter Tingley Harry Tingley Henry Stark William Frick Phi Kappa Edward Brown Frank Burns Leo Goerth James Kallaher Howard Niehaus Robert Partridge Henry Burke William Hoppenjans Eugene Jacques Julius Janesi Oscar Klotter Lee Metz James Murphy, Sebastin Passanesi Frank Pater Arthur Reichert James Vollbrecht Pi Kappa Alpha Bob Andriessen Gustave Beiser Alfred Berghausen Ross Hastie Bob Neil Edward Hoff Fritz Lucders Woodrow Hunter Fred Scull Delmar Beaman W. Blackman Dairs Bill Edwards Charles Manninger George Patricks Anthony Pannucci Henry McQuilken Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Allen Hugh Carmichael Monte J. Goebel Taylor C. Greenwald William Koolage Frederick Fischer Forrest Krueger Richard Mather James Miller Morgan Reinhart Harry Olmstead James Reynolds Richard Smith Joseph Stockwell The Cincinnatian Sigma Alpha Epsilon QC Judd Downing Donald Dewey Charles Fitzgerald W'illiam Harvard Donald Inman Justin Smith Harry Thompson John Vigor Stanley Campbell John Morrison George Tye William Groppenbacher Sigma Alpha Mu Jack Mann Jerome Neiderman Bert Asheim Floyd Schwartz Leon Coher Edward Young Allen Jacobs Wilbur Levy Daniel Wolf Charles Snow Sigma Chi George Warmouth Sharpe Lannom Meade Dillon Ira Simmons Robert Crowley Charles Dhonau Charles Eddy Irving Crane Enrique Miles Ray Byer Sigma Delta Rho Elmer Steigelman Mike Michaels Adolph Wulff Herbert Millkey William Bei-xckenstein Dale Osborne Ralph Abell Ralph Roberts Art McArthur Jack Wilhelm James Prather Monnette Ross Stanley Stahl Ray Powell Frank Merwin John Ahnon Fred F elker Bill Harrell Sigma Tau, Phi Trl Louis Shreiber Sidney Greenberg Norman Wolf Lou Kirchner Irvin Albert Gilbert Arenstein David Rosenbaum Isadore Klayborn Sam Reingold Tel Avin angle R. E. Hauss F. W. Bellhause R. Q. Conner J. R. Dunham 0. W. Erikson H. N. Rauh E. M. Shrigley onl.l '-X SQRQRITIES The Cinicinnazian womews PANHELLENIQ Assoczmuom Officers RUTH THEDE ....... ........ .... P r esident CATHERINE GRIMM .... Secretary ROBERTA KELLY . . . ..... Treasurer Members Della Della Della Gertrude Keller Virginia YVillis Kappa Delta Ruth Oexman Jane Moore Kappa Alpha Theta Rosalie Ballantyne Morton Brown Chi Omega Lucile Puckett Mary Ella Kuntz Kappa Kappa Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Christine Schorr Janet Meyer Alpha Delta Theta Ida Dickmeier Ruth Hunter Alpha Gamma Delta Irma Honebrink Louise Hiemann Sigma Della Tau Irma Pushin Gladys Bowman Della Phi Epsilon Betty Cook Virginia Bluestein Virginia Taylor Helen Tonff Delta Zeta Phi Sigma Sigma V Elizabeth Wuest Elizabeth Heuck Theta Phi .4 I pha Adele Bergel Helen Conway Alpha Chi Umega Jane Harshbarger Wryllabetli Moore Pi Alpha Tau Florence Bernstein Mary Leonne Heyn Phi Della Martha Dudley Bessie Johnson Alpha Omicrou Pi Marjorie Hollenberg Ruby Doench Lillian Fox Marion Brant 70' I Y, W W Nineteen-Thirty-Une Heiman Berger Bowman Harshbarger Doench Ruickemeir Moore Bernstein Conway Q Brant W nest .l olmson Grimm Moore Heyn Hunter Willis Ballantyne Tlzede Taylor Meyer Ton ff Puckett Bl nestein Kelley Oexman Honebrink Huescli Scliorr Dudley Cook Keller Brown Knntz Pusli in Hollenber The Cincinnatian DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded, 1888 Boston University fflh, si , X combos QW 78 Chapters :i :I V 25:3 'e Q Qi d 'E S i ' 1 1 Q Vanfsw es , 3 Cora May Box Mary K. Ackermann, '34 Agnes Andrew, '34 Eleanor Andrew, '31 Helen Bookman, '33 Eve Brokaw, '34 Betty Chace, '34 Caroline H. Collier, '32 Martha DeBus, '32 Mary E. DeBus, '31 Pauline Esselborn, '33 Lucy Greeno, '32 Amy E. Howard, '33 .lane G. Hunley, '31 Members in Faculty Ruth Sorgel Active Members Gertrude L. Keller, '31 Harriet R. Keller, '31 Harriet J. Keller, '34 Charlotte Koring, '33 Mildred Koring, '34 Eleanor Lee, '34 Nancy L. Lovel, '32 Isabella Lee, '33 Mary C. Lowndes, '33 Margaret Miller, '31 Mary J. Moeser, '34 Penelope Mussey, '34 Margaret Nelson, '33 Gertrude Owen, '32 Pledges Established, 1892 Zeta Chapter Jane Paterson, '33 Helen Perkins, '33 Margaret Reed, '31 Virginia Reynolds, '31 Amanda Roth, '34 Virginia Squibb, '34 Margery Stegner, '31 Emily Stowitts, '31 Edith S. Taylor, '34 Katherine Townsend, '32 Virginia Willis, '32 Mary Vvilson, '32 Mary Elizabeth Wood, '33 Evelyn Berterman, '34 Mary Kirkpatrick, '33 Ruth Herschede, '34 Virginia Peters, '33 Jane Carter Squibb, '34 72' Nineteen-Thirty-One Miller Johnston Keller, G. Keller, H. R. Gregory Rule Willis Wilson Greeno Perkins DeBus, M. DeBns, M. L Lowndes Owen Mussy Andrew, E. Koring Taylor Koring Keller, H. J. Ackerman Cliace Berterman Patterson Brokaw Andrews Peebles Squibb Lee Kirkpatrick Ayers Peters Bookman Nelson Roth Squibb, J. 73. Reed Hunley W ood Essell born Lee, E. Townsend Reynolds Stegner Collier Howard Herschede Moeser Founded, 1897 Virginia State Normal School 64- Chapters Helen Stanley x XX wa K M3 KAPPA DELTA YQ .. Q Nat Louise Apking. '32 Martha Bohart, '34 Sarah Belle Brown, '31 Helen M. Dean, '31 Virginia Eauntleroy, Jane Cildehaus, '33 Ida Hoinke, '32 Thelma Hoiuke, '32 Clover Hoy, '32 Dorothy Hughes, '33 Martha Ismael, Barbara Jung, '34 Katherine Kipp, '32 Charlotte Klotter, '34 Margery Klotter, '33 Georgia Mae Benham, '34 Elsie Beucus, '34- fg Cl' EIKWUQ' 721 Members in Faculty The Cincinnatian Established, 1913 Omega Xi Chapter Roberta Gibson Mrs. Frank Palmer Active Members 79 Lucille Kocblin, '34 Alma Kothe, '33 Esther Lukens, '32 Betty Moeser, '32 Juliet Moore, '31 Peggy Moore, '31 Ruth Oexman, '31 Caroline Ragland, '32 Rosanne Renter, '34 Dorothy Smith, '31 Katherine Stueve, '32 Jean Valentiner, '32 Jane Werner, '33 Evelyn Yxlesterfield, '33 Evelyn Yockey, '32 Pledges Eleanor Hartman, '34 Nell Stewart, '33 Stella Von Hollen, '34 74 Nineteen,-Thirty-One Moore, P. Brown Kipp Hoy Moeser Apking Klotter, M. Westerfield Crippen Benham Jung VonHullen Collom Yockey Ervin Werner Beucns Koeblin Oexman Lukens Ragland Cuildehaus Fanntleroy Ismael Moore, J. Dean Hughes Valentiner Bohart Klotter, C Smith Hoinke, I Stewart Moore, J. Stueve Hartman 75 N KAPPA ALP!-IA TI-IETA 4, The Cincinnatian V Wil 'wzww ftzi wezei Founded, 1870 ' b Established, 1913 DePauw University 59 Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter ' of ,ii fr -1 . 'T Dm, ea V' 'MZ' Members in Faculty Mrs. Rufus B. Jones .lanet Arnold Active Members Jane Akin, '34 Elsa Bachlnan, '31 Eleanor Ballantyne, '32 Rosalie Ballantyne, '32 Catherine Bayles, '32 Mary Beresford, '32 Ann Benedict, '33 Marjorie Bowen, '32 Morton Brown, '32 Dorothy Chambers, '31 Caroline Cofield, '33 Georgia Lees Cooins, '34- Virginia Craig, '32 Ruth Cunningham, '31 Peggy Darlington, '33 Anna Louise Dom, '33 Margaret Dunlop, '33 Virginia George, '32 Jeanne Gustetter, '34 Viola Queblnan, '34 Pledges 76' Patricia Greer, '33 Mary Louise Harder, '31 Sallie Harkness, '33 Mary E. Herring, '34- Dorothy Hoffman, '32 Mary Holzman, '32 Marjorie Japp, '33 Mary Japp, '33 Ruth Jung, '33 Florence Kirkpatrick, '31 Virginia McBride, '31 Edith Meyer, '34 Caroline Miller, '33 Jeanette Nichols, '33 Dorothy Runck, '32 Ruth Phelps, '34 Margaret Shields, '33 Dorothy Stevens, '33 Marjorie Thompson, '31 Louise Ware, '32 Nineteen-Thirty-One Kirkpatrick Cunningham Thompson Bachmau George Bayles Ballantyne, E. Beresford Hoffman Holzman Dom Dunlop Benedict Shields Greer J app, M. Stevens Cofield Nichols Phelps Meyer Guestetter Akin Herring 77 Ballantyne, R. Brown Japp Harkness Darlington Cooms Chambers Runck McBride Jung Quehman Craig Founded, 1895 Unlversity of Arkansas 87 Chapters Nell Atkins Mrs. H. Ly Helen Alexander, '31 Dorothy Arnold, '34 Elizabeth Baumes, '33 Lucille Baumes, '33 Marion Belmer, '33 Gretchen Berghausen, '31 Miriam Brannen, '34 W'illa Busch, '34 Virginia Cadee, '34 Ruth Cofhng, '32 Catherine Cordes, '33 Marjorie Cordes, '34 Teresa Hull Curry, '31 Ruth Dickerson, '31 Cl-II CDMEGA ff! .V . 4- -733' s S' ,sf 3. mana - t f t A f ,Ei X tea, x 1 f 'M ZZ - Members in Faculty Rosamonde Cook nne Barber Elizabeth Dyer Active Members Mary L. Dieterle, '34 Sue Dreutzer, '33 Elizabeth Earle, '33 Ruth Everett, '33 Gertrude Fawley, '34 Janet Goosman, '33 Vera Grau, Katherine Gray, '34, Margaret Gruen, '34- Gladys Higgens, '33 Marie lanitto, '34 Laura Kinsley, '32 Mary Ella Kuntz, '31 Juanita Lindsay, '33 Elizabeth Meyer, '33 The Cincinnatzan Established, 1913 Pi Alpha Chapter Marybelle S. Mills, '31 Ellen Peters, '31 Martha Porter, '34 Lucile Puckett, '32 Ruth Reilnan, '33 Marion Richards, '35 Helen Roemer, '31 Hester Streit, '32 Carla Tackenberg, '31 Corrine Taylor, '33 Virginia Tracy, '33 Jean Yvasmer, '34 Ruth XVeston, '33 Margaret Wliite, '32 Pledges Elizabeth Guthrie, '34 Mary Stone, '34 Maxine Grant, '34 Beatrice Smith, '3-L 78 Nineteen-Thirty-One' 'l'ackenbf:rg Roemer Berghausen Streit Fuson Peters Earle Baumes, L. Everett Porter Weston Meyer Fawley Stone Wasmer Brannen Iannitto Arnold Alexander Kuntz Graham Dickerson Cofling Goosman Puckett Curry Belmer Gruhler Cordes, M. Lindsay Cordes, C. Reiman Taylor Baumes, B Guthrie Tracy Cruen Dieterle Grant Gray Richards Busch 79 Active Members The Cincinn-atian KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA M 'E- Founded, 1870 ee K 1 I A Monmouth College f Esfabglihegllgl' 65 Chapters dy rg, ,Ar e a o apter 1194 56 Mary Adelaide Allison, Ruth Allonier, '33 Lenore Banker, '32 Helen Breese, '31 Laura Brokate, '34 Betty Cook, '31 Dorothy Dee, '33 Edythe Dethlefs, '33 Eleanor Douglas, '31 Mildred Eichert, '31 Janet Gehhardt, '32 Marjorie Guethlein, '32 Norma MacConell, '33 Harriet Bohn, '34 Ruth Brink, '34 ' Dorothy Burkhardt, '34- Betty Patterson, '33 Mary Messer, '34- Virginia Mossman, Jean Phares, '33 .lane Ross, '33 Edith Schott, '31 Elinor Small, '34 Edith Hummel, '34- Virginia Taylor, '33 Virginia Thornell, '31 Martha Vogel, '33 Maxine West, '33 Elizabeth Ann Wiebking, '31 Carolyn Wliite, '33 Betty Zoeller, '34- '31 Pledges Elouise Coppock, '34 Marion Gillham, '34- Virginia Lynn, '34 '34 80 Nineteen-Thirty-One r Mossman Wiebking Breese Pllares Whit e Allison Ross Dee Allonier Lynn Burkharclt Patterson Brink Coppock Sykes Douglas Banker Taylor Ru mmel Brokai e Eichert Cook Dethlefs West Vogel McConnel Zoeller Gilllxam Small Bohn The Cincinnatian DELTA ZETA Founded, 1902 X M. i U I 1 X Established, 1916 iagncl IIIVEISIU V Xi Chapter 5' ia pters ' Efffiq.. ' 4- Q S . r .,.. s ir ' Members in Faculty Emily Ferber Mrs. Dorothy Hubert Active Members Dorothy Caldwell, '31 Jean Ernst, 131 Ruth Granger, '31 Betty Heusch, '33 Ruth Johnston, '34 Ruth Liebenrood, 133 Margaret Lynd, '3-L Virginia Morse, 531 Edna Marie Baldwin, 234 Anna Marie Evans, 534 Thelma Hale, ,34- Pledges Amanda Tassinger 82 Gladys Mosier, '32 Grace Nichols, ,3l Edna Rinck, 733 Margaret Rockel, '33 Martha Selbert, '33 Frances Van Arsdale, Elizabeth Wuest, '31 Mildred Willis, '34 Shirley Meyer, '34 Jane Oehler, '34 Martha Rahe, '34 1 , '34 Nineteen-Thirty-One I 1 Morse Rinck Lynd Nichols Smit h Liebenrood Oeliler Ralle Evans Rockel Granger Wluest Selbert Johnson Willis 83 Van Arsdale Ernst, J. Heusch Foy Lobitz Caldwell Mosier Baldwin Grand Hale Tl-IETA PI-II ALP!-IA Founded, 1912 University of Michigan 17 Chapters Helen Ahlers, '31 Genevieve BRSSIIIRH, '31 Adele Berger, '32 Elizabeth Buenger, '34 Helen Conway, '32 Rose Cowen, '33 Alice Deasy, '34 Mary Doyle, '34 Margaret Downing, '34 Francis Durbin, '32 Ann Eagen, '32 ki 51 A it 'ir Meat A Y: QN Q Active Members Harriet Gau, '33 Mary Gruber, '34 Adeline Gorno, '33 Kathryn Hardig, '34 Katherine Heckle, '31 Jean Hennegan, '33 Betty Jane Herscliecle, '33 Veronica Hersehede, '32 ,lean Huesing, '33 Mary Louise Hughes, '33 Patricia Kotte, '31 Anna L. Meyers, '34 The Cincinnatlan Established, 1919 Epsilon Chapter Dorthea McMillan, '32 Margaret McCarren, '33 Margaret McEvilley, '34 Louise Nuxoll, '33 Carmen Perrone, '33 Ruth Sewers, '31 Elizabeth Schriver, '32 Mildred Sower, '33 Mary Tapke, '34 Elsa Trefzger, '32 Frances Gau, '31 Agnes Clark, '35 Virginia Fredericks, Ruth Gosiger, '33 Louise Layne, '33 Pledges '34 84 Mary Jean Leanard, '34 Catherine Rettig, '34 Edith Weimar, '34 Annabelle Williams, '32 Nineteen-Thirty-One n l X Berger Trefzger H ensing Hennegan Buenger Gosiger Kotie Conway Shriver Doyle Downing Gruber Heckle Sewers Alxlers Eagen Durbin Bassnlan Deasy Perm-one McMillan McCarren Tapke Herschede, V. Gan Layne Newell Herschede, B. J. Murray Cowen Rettig Weimer McEvilly Clark Leonard Myers 85 Gorno Hughes Nuxoll Hardig Sower Fredericks Founded, 1835 DePauw University 56 Chapters ALPHA CI-ll OMEGA 1 5 ,-ifltlgt 13-gi?: 'A W! Q K Ai? W A r 311333 5-'SESQ' ' Illfe A .IIII wk tx W O f llll ' fe IIIIII Members in Faculty Christine Draek Helen Norris Moore Mabel Bauer, '33 Vera Benzinger, '34 Margaret Blair, '31 Jane Bertenshaw, '32 Alice Boyle, '32 Ruth Davies, '34 Martha Davies, '31 Evangeline Eberly, '33 Grace Eels, '33 Margaret Fox, '33 Jessie Fritch, '33 Isabelle Garties, '32 Virginia Geist, '32 Jennie Guenther, '34 Virginia Guenther, '33 Jane Harshbarger, '31 Active Members Herlnine Harte, '31 Maxine Hughes, '34 Katherine Kleine, '33 Myra Maxner, '31 Ruth Messerschmidt, '33 Ellen J. Miller, '34 Wyllabeth Moore, '31 Eilee11 Olden, '33 Clara Ott, '32 Melba Phillips, '31 Tessie Risoh, '34 Beatrice Rothenberg, '32 Helen Slutz, '32 Katherine Townsley, '32 Ruth Walker, '34 Jean Weninger, '32 Ann W'urster, '33 Pledge Virginia Fahrenbruck, '33 Lois Murdock, '34 Eleanor O'Neill, '34 86 The Cincinnatian Established, 1919 Alpha Delta Chapter Nineteen.-Thirty-One Davies, M. Boyle Walker Davies, R. Slules Harte On Kleine Benzing Miller Harshharger Moore Garties Weninger Fox Eherley Wurster Ulden Guenther, J. Risch Blair Geist Bauer F ritch Corkins Maxner Bertenshaw Fels Rothenberg Guenther, V 87 1 ZETA TAU ALP!-IA Founded, 1893 Virginia State Normal School E 3 ii Q, - The Cincinnatian Established, 1921 Alpha Eta Chapter 61 Chapters li . Ruth Abbihl, '32 Edith Alexander, '32 A Mm 2, W' lx Active Members Dorothy Alexander, '34 Mildred Arns, '34- Dorthea Bloome, '33 Katherine Clarke, '34 Dorothy Fink, '31 Mildred Fink, '31 Ruth Fredericks, '32 Alice Funke, '34 Catherine Grimm, '32 Charlotte Grosse, '34 Myrll Harrison, '31 Martha Livingston, '31 Janet Meyer, '31 Edna Meier, '3-lk Edith One, '31 Margaret Bell, '34, Pledges Virginia Smith, 88 Virginia Owens, '32 Helen Park, '33 Katherine Rewwer, '32 Doris Robinson, '33 Miriam Rollman, '32 Mildred Rose, '32 Christine Schorr, '32 Margaret Sehumaker, Mary Sloan, '34 Bertie Small, '32 Esther Stevens, '33 Helen Stevens, '34- Dorothy Steves, '33 Eleanor Vogeler, '34 Edna Vifamboldt, '33 '31 Gwendolyn W'estergard, '32 Isabel Yeatrnan, '33 Viola Burnette, '34- '34 Nineteen-Thirty-One Meyer Otte Harrisson Fink, D. Schorr Owens Abbilxl Westergaard Grimm Rose Marting Rollman Brant Funke Yeatman Park Stevens, H. Wamboldt Sloan Stevens, E. Alexander, E. Shoemaker Small Meier Clark Vogeler Arns Fink, M. Robinson Rewwer Smith Gross Livingston Kinsey Bell Alexander, D 89 ALP!-IA DELTA Tl-IETA k 1 The Cincinnalian. if if' x 'f 4-. 4:- L ? f 1' A I, x 'figs 'f Founded' 1919 Q' Established. 1923 Transylvania College M h ' 18 Chapters V ' Gamma Chapter X Q L I' Violet Balastra, '32 Ruth Braun, '34 Elma Brocksmith, '33 Rosemary Clarke, '32 Marge DeCa1np, '31 Dorothy DeRuyter, '31 Ida Dickmeier, '31 ' Louise Dohrnian, '33 Margaret Drake, '34 Olive Ewan, Mildred Flatt, '34 Mildred Gieringer, '32 Louise Goering, '33 Alice Buck, '34 Blanche Goering, '34 Gayle Helwig, '34 Ruth Hendricks, '34 'VK 5l74'l'lv9!fllI1 Rf W' Member in Faculty Eleanor C. Nippert Active Members Gretta Hastings, '34 Viola Hollenbeck, '33 Ruth Hunter, '32 Roberta Kelley, '33 Emily Koester, '33 Eleanor Koppenhoefer, Eleanor Knoechel, '31 Henrietta Linger, '31 Gertrude Lux, '34 Lorraine Mayne, '34 Edith McCandless, '32 Elizabeth Moesta, '33 Eleanor Puhl, '34 Esther Raber, '34 Gladys Ressert, '34 Dorothy Rienieier, '34 Aline Rust, '31 Pauline Schoenlaub, 32 Verna Schumaker, '31 Alice Schwein, '33 Kathleen Sees, '31 Betty Jane Slough, '34 Anna Wickerhain, '33 Neva W'icke1'ham, '32 Helen W'urster, '31 Lucille W'r3dSYS'Ol'lll, '31 Pledges '90 Helen Hopple, '34 Caroline Pendry, '33 Florence Schneller, '34 Maxine Vogely, '34 Nineteen-Thirty-One Knoechel Hunter Riemeier Hollenheck Lux Schneller Dickmeier Schoenlaub Kelly Dohrman Koppenhoefer Slough Rust Wickerham Balastra Goering, L. Coering, B. Mayne DeCamp Schumaker Sees Delluyter Wurster Houghton Gieringer Moesta Liuger Stevenson McCandless Wadsworth Hendricks Reddert Clark Pendry Raber Kenneweg Hastings Hopple Puhl Helwig Shole Flatt 91 n ALPI-IA GAMMA DELTA i S W 5351! Q S N Founded 1904 ,A g Syracuse L nn elsity . ,ffflj 1 Q 1 I Established 1923 4 I ff O !1 , be E 'ITB ' ffm W ' 40 Chaptels ! 6 Alpha Gamma Chapter 2' be 4 .af rr... Ruth Alexander, '31 Eldred Buehrman, '33 Gladys Cowperthwaite, Dorothy Cress, '33 Charlotte Frey, '34 Virginia Gostin, '31 Mary Hamilton, '31 Dorothy Hanunitt, '34 Yvinifred Hamilton, '3-1 Mary Harris, '33 Irma Honebrink, '31 Marjorie James, '32 Ruth Krause, '32 Charlotte Kuhlman, '34 Dorothy Bates, '34 FAMNA Active Members '32 Pledges 92 Ruth Lueders, '31 Elizabeth Meyer, '32 Anita McGilliurd, '34- Elsie Phillips, '32 Ruth Jane Porter, '32 Virginia Reiif, '34- Louise Saur, '34 Ruth Schmidt, '31 Gladys Stevens, '32 Katherine Stewart, '32 Ruth Thede, '31 Beatrice Waltz, '34- Alice 1Vhite, '32 Clarabelle Young, '34 Virginia Myron, '3-L The Cincinnatian Nineteen-Thirty-One Schmidt Lueders VanD ermark Wllite Harris Heimann Hammitt Waltz Young Cowperthwaite Hess Meyer James Cress Bates Thede Honebrink Walker Stevens Porter Stewart Alexander Buehrman Phillips Frey Krause Reilf Hamilton Myron ' McGilliard Founded, 1918 New York State College 6 Chaptelxs PI-II DELTA F 69. WF' -55. -1? 135 1 Ti. if gigs? lllillllfilllll l -:g::::m::::f l llll llll lull llll Ill l-l :Ir lla Allllllllll' ..f ZI'Pl!!fffff ,,. eiel eI.ee-i 51, 1Vauda Bath, '34 Ella Bell, '33 Lorraine Bratfish, '31 Marguerite Dettnler, '32 Sophia Donovan, '31 Martha Dudley, '31 Mary Fagin, '32 Virginia Fallon, '32 Violet Fenner, '31 Marie H6ll1StCgC1', '33 Agnes Hehner, '33 Bessie Johnson, '33 Gertrude Killlll, '32 Marie Lewing, '31 Active Members Pledges Mary Margaret Coleman, '34 Anna Mae Schlanser, '34- 94- Virginia Lillick, '33 Lois Lillick, '34 Mary Mauntel, '34 Eunice Meakin, '31 Dorothy Pierce, '3-1. Mary Olga Probst, '33 Luise Heszke, '31 Margaret Roggie, '3-L Catherine Rue, '31 Anna Marie Schultz, '33 Helen Tullis, '31 Helen Underwood, '31 Mary 1Viltshire, '33 Edwina W'ooley, '3-.L Mary Ruth Cordrey, '34 Alice Johnson, '34- The Cincinnatian Established, 1927 Epsilon Chapter Nineteen-Thirty-One Reszke Fagin Bell Cordrey Johnson Donovan Fenner Lewing Meakin Johnson, A Probst Dettmer Kilim Dudley Bratfish Coleman Fallon Hemsteger Lillick Helmer Bath Lillick, L. Schlanser Wiltshire Schultz Worley Rue Pierce Reggie Mauntel 95 Dorothy Behymer, '33 ALP!-IA CDMICRON PI :SFF 4- Fe' ,,' ee 2 0 ' .Fi-0 s 'QP' e 0 '--91 eefggpr 060' Founded, 1897 Barnard College 40 Chapters Established, 1929 Theta Eta Chapter Members in Faculty Mary Rowe Moore Jimmie Highes Active Members Edith Boedeker, '34 Marjorie Dewey, '33 Alice E. Diehl, '32 Ruby A. Doench, '32 Dorothy C. Dorsey, '32 Margaret Humphries, '32 Katherine Johnson, '33 Edith Krumme, '32 Katherine Liles, '33 Frances Morris, '33 Mary Elizabeth Fuldner, '33 Virginia Nolloth, '32 Laura Belle Gang, '34 Daisy Pott, '34 Virginia Hall, '33 Mary Louise Ray, '34 Adelia Hanks, '31 Sadie Taylor, '31 Aimey Helier, '32 Hope Johnson Tiemeyer, V era Hesterberg, '31 Virginia Wagner, '34 Pledges Freda Pott, '35 Meriam Hatton, '34 96 Mildred Pulliam, '34 Elsie Slater, '34 The Cincinnatian Marjorie Clare Hollenberg, '32 '32 Nineteen-Thirty-One 1 Doench Hesterberg Tiemeyer Hanks ' r L Dorsey Diehl Taylor LHOTIQCT Krumme Hollenber Heller Nolloth Hall Johnson Behymer Liles Fuldner Morris Boedeker Pott Wagner Gang Pulligm Ray Dewey 97 SIGMA DELTA TAU Founded at Cornell University, 1917 1-L Chapters Epsilon Chapter, Established, 1922 Gladys Bowman, '31 Ruth Blumenthal, '35 Nettie Dessauer, 735 Ruth Englander, '32 Marjorie Faller, '31 Helen F1-eidberg, ,3-1 Dorothy Goldsmith, '31 Phyllis Kasle, '34 Ruth Lindenberg, '33 Pearl Beren, '34 Juanita Valin. Ac+ive Members Pledges Q. Babette Mueller, '33 Billy R. Plaut, 734 Elsa Pushin, '32 Irma Pushin, '31 Lillian Pushin, '35 .lean Ruskin, '32 Marion Schonbrun, '32 Elizabeth Strauss, '32 Mary L. Stricker, 533 32 ,lane Mendel, '33 The Cincinnatian Englandel Schornbrun Goldsmith Strauss Pushin, I. Pushin, E. Bowman Lindenherg Stricker Ruskin Mueller Faller 98 l N zneteen-Thirty-One Founded at Vivian Adair, '32 Marguerite Beyer, '33 Harriet Chapman, '32 Irene Dieckman, '34 Muriel Douglas, '32 Katherine Etzel, '31 Emily Ferger, 31 Olivia Foyes, '32 Rose Gold, '31 Margaret D ick, '34 THETA PI H. xo 1 The University of Cincinnati, 1925 Local Active Members Adelaide Guilfoyle, '33 Hortense Hardig, '33 Eleanor Hatton, '31 Virginia Light, '33 Lucille Mack, '34- Patricia McCafferty, '33 Mary Lou Richards, '34 Virginia Roush, '32 Betty Sayers, '32 Pledges Ruth Sippel, '31 Muriel Sizer, '33 Gladys Srofe, '33 Virginia Stone, '32 Caroline Stites, '33 Ruth Stopher, '33 Marjorie Sturm, '32 Dorothy VonHagen, '34- Grace Williamson, '31 Ruth Pllllll, '32 Dorothy Moorman, '34- McCa fferty Hatton Light Douglas Chapman Etzel Mack Stopher Williamson Nippel Gould Richards Foyes Roush Ferger Srofe Sturm Sizer 99 .Thee Cincinnatian DELTA Pl-ll EPSILON .nf Q- its f 9 3 Founded at New York University, 1917 20 Chapters Mu Chapter, Established 1926 Active Members Virginia Bluestein, '31 Florence Seibler, '34 Sylvia Chasson, '33 Rosalie Shapiro, '32 Ella Dorfman, '33 Bernyce Tavel, '32 Hannah Grad, '31 Reva Tennenbaum, '31 Rosalind Kahn, '32 Helen Touff, '33 Etta Ralninelsberg, '32 Rosalyn Touff, '32 Estrella Schullman, '33 Marjorie Urman, '34- Pledges Florence Deutch, '34 Mildred Greenberg, '34- Belle Yvonne Eichel, '34 Evelyn Union, '34- Grad Chasson TouH, H. Tennenbaum Rammelsberg Deutch Eichel Union Kahn Greenberg Urman Touff, R. Siebler Bluestein 100 Nzneteen Thu ty-One PI-II SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunter College, 1913 20 Chainters Lambda Chapter, Established 1926 Florence Bernstein, '32 Ruth Greenwald, '33 .lea-n Grossman, '33 Active Members Mary Leonne Heyn, '31 ' Judith Hirschlield, '33 Belle Hurwitz, '33 Ruth Mann, '32 Miriam Gutstadt, '34 Ruth Nassau, '32 Pledges Pessa Polasky, '31 Sylvia Rubin, '33 Dorothy Soloshin, Sylvia Schultz, '33 Beryl Ullman, '32 Bernice Weiss, '32 Irene 1Veiss, '32 Naomi Rosentrater Lillian Wells, '34 '32 'fs Levy Mann Polasky Nassau Hirschfield Greenwald Hurwitz W e1 s Ullman Heyn Bernstein Schultz Rosentrater Ruhln 101 PI ALP!-IA TAU aw OTQ Q Q as e TT , o e at Founded at Hunter College, 1918 10 Chapters Eta Chapter, Established 1928 Frieda Aranoff, '32 Marian Brant, '32 Dorothy Brown, '32 Ruth Bruson, '33 Lillian Flax, Q32 Florence Aron, '3-L Ruth Arenstein, '34 Ruth Colker, '33 Laurene Davis, ,314 Member in Faculfy Esther Bogen Tietz Acfive Members Mildred Fred, '32 Odessa Nason, '32 Esther Shapiro, '31 Clara Simon, '33 Eleanor Sulkis, '34 Rose W'oliver, '31 ' Pledges Molly Kallas, '34 Anne Neuer, ,344 Gertrude Pinsky, ,312 Esther Teres, ,341 The Cincinnatiau Z Davis Arenstein Woliver Bruson Aron Teres Aranoff Collter Brant Shapiro Pinsky Kallas Flax Fred 2 Nineteen-Thirty-Olze Josephine Simrall Katherine Bauman Ruth Betts Mary Louise Betz Carolyn Boyson Leah Carr Carolyn Chamberlain Martha Cox Theresa Casrelli Teresa Daugherty TRIANON Q ,1., QP Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1930 3 Chapters Members in Faculty Miria Active Members Violet Diller Rowena Evans Edith Face Evelyn Griffith Lena Hoffman Grace Hughes Dorothy Huxford Cecilia Prior Matthews Marion Meyer Pledge Lucille Smith ln Urban Gertrude Norton Arvella Rover Marguerite Schmidt Frances Schmitt Ruth Wilson Margaret Wilson Viola Payton Esther Probst Cox Wil son Peyton Evans Chamberlin Face Hughes Hoffman Betz Betts Bauman Boyson 103 BETA PI EPSILCDN Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1930 Miriam Bywater Winifred Bywater Rosemary Fay Mary Louise Ceile Helene Gerhardt Norma Gervers Local Aciive Members Catherine Hackett Florence Lamping Harriet Lee Norma Meyer Dorothy Paclioud Adele Payne Leah Switalski Pledge Mary Charlessa Vifersel Q The Cincinnatian. By ws ater, W. Fay Meyer Lamping G eile Switalski Paclloud Payne Cervers Gerhardt Bywaler, M. Hackett Lee 104 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATICDNS The Cincinnatian ALPI-IA ALPHA Pl PROFESSIONAL NURSING FRATERNITY . kr lr -.,' xl Founded at The University of Cincinnati. 1924 Local Members in Faculty Catherine Buckley Gertrude Morris Bertha Haspel Laure Rosnagle Active Members Marcella Althoff, '31 Louise Diugwerth, '31 Gertrude Morris, '27 lla Clark, '31 Lucy Goodrich, '30 Edna Rinck, '31 Dorothy Carey, '30 Cecelia Haddax, '27 Mary L. Vogt, '30 Carolyn Derrickson, '27 Mary E. Hufford, '31 Dolores White, '31 Florence Boyd, '31 Ruth Long, '30 Pledges Mary J. Braun, '32 Lucille Lake, '32 Dorothy Brown, '32 Emma Reinke, '32 Ruth Hall, '32 Marjory Selm, '31 Dora W'eingartner, '32 Long Altholf Hufford White Clark Rinck Dingwerth Boyd Vogt Carey 106 Yineteen-Thirty-One ALPI-IA CI-II SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of W'iseonsin, 1902 46 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter, Established 191.7 Members in Faculty Dr. S. B. Arenson Kenneth Moore Dr. E. F. Farnau Major S. E. Wolfe Dr. E. J. Barta R. F. Reed W1 A. Baude R. C. Van Wye Donald Cameron John H. Highberger Clark Bachler, '33 Albert Badanes, '33 Stanley Baechle, '31 Ezra Blount, '32 Gunnar Carlson, '31 Richard Couchlnan, '33 Donald Decamp, '32 Bruce Dunham, '32 Walter Fox, '33 Francis Gleason, '31 James C. Ervin Active Members Robert Gray, '31 Carl Opp, '28 Carl Ireton, '31 Elmer Payne, '22 Harry Kahler, '29 William Rippey, '32 Carl Koenig, '33 George Rodgers, '33 Robert Lamping, '32 Kenneth Rudd, '33 Roy Lance, '31 Thomas Shine, '32 Carl Lemcke, '31 Denis Toohey, '33 James McCarthy, '31 James A. YVilliams Kenneth Milstead, '29 Charles Wright, '31 George Nestlnan, '33 Wright Blount Gleason Dunham Lance Fox Williams Toohey Lemcke Baechle McCarthy Shine 107 The Cincinnatian, ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRCDFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY ffifll Founded at New York University, 1904 51 Chapters Eta Chapter, Established 1914 Members in Faculty Dr. Francis H. Bird Dr. Herman Schneider Dr. Howard H. Martin Mr. Alfred T. Reis Prof. Leslie Scllwallie Active Members Byron Ahllnurn, '32 Charles H. Jennings, '31 William M. Allin, '33 Walter J. Meyer, Eve. Elmer G. Beamer, Eve. George C. Miller, Eve. Vernon Curran, '31 Howard E. Miller, '32 Marwin R. Dodson, '30 Robert H. Mosback, '31 Theodore B. Dunn, '31 Edgar A. Rippey, Eve. C. Hammell Hixson, '31 William W. Sullivan, '31 Harold C. Hull, '31 Harry A. Witte, '31 Curran Mosback Hixson Dunn Jennings Hull Witte Howard .Alllbllfll Allin ' 108 A Lneteen Thzrty One Founded at The New York University School of Commerce, . ' 55 Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter, Established 1924 Earl 1. Aylstock Ed. K. Drake Evening John A. Abt Burroughs Cooper W. O. Crosswhite C. W. Hopkins R. M. Kiphart Ed. Kisker Carl Kisker Ed. T. Locke Noah Mize Robert Othling John A. Pund Harold Riesz Harold Rudolph Ed. Uhl Faculty Members Norwood C. Geis R. Emmet Taylor Harry W. McLaughlin Ac+ive Members Day Charles Burger, '31 Charles Coosman, '33 Robert Gruber, '31 J. Paul Haines, '33 Norman Huff, '31 W. M. Moores, '33 DELTA SIGMA PI PROFESSICBNAL COMMERCIAL 1907 Donald H. Murphy, '33 J. Max Railing, '33 Donald G. Stohlman, Howard Wade, '32 '33 FRATERNITY Aylstock Wade Burger Haines Moores Huff Murphy Railing Kiphart Kisker, C. Crosswhite Kisker, E. 109 PI-II ALPHA DELTA PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY .xg-E .iii .Q Nr., Q. Founded at The University of Chicago, 1902 52 Chapters Salmon P. Chase Chapter, Established 1908 Members in Faculty Howard L. Bevis Charles Weber G. W'illiam Ammerman, '32 William J. Berwanger, '31 Robert B. Brumbaugh, '31 Morse J. Conroy, '32 David C. Eckert, '32 Colonel A. Gilfillen, '32 Paul 0. Grischy, '32 Active Members David W. Hardin, '32 Robert R. Henderson, '31 Raymond G. Hilbert, '32 Gregory J. Holbrook, '32 Neal Hunter, '31 Frank T. Martin, '31 James L. Nolan, '31 Pledges The CI:llaCill7l0ll0IL George E. Pfau, '32 Ralph Pfau, '31 Boone Rettig, '31 David L. Shannon, '32 Thomas F. H. Stueve, 32 William 0. Ware, '32 John JV. Wilke, '32 Clarence A. Arata, Thurston Bittle, '33 Ralph E. Cors, '33 James De1Veese, '33 Frank E. Dunbar, '33 Edmund Doyle, '33 Walter Early, '33 Vvilliam Fetick, '33 Charles Gowdy, '33 George A. Lutz, '33 Thomas C. Pierson, '33 George W. Rapp, '33 Elmer H. Romer, '31 Robert Sullivan. '33 Frank Wiseman, '33 Reginald Gaskill, '33 Oleu Henderson, '33 Brumbaugh Rettig Hunter Berwanger Martin Eckert Grischy Dunbar Roemer Pfau. R. Henderson Bittle Arata Pierson 110 Nineteen,-Thirty-One PI-ll DELTA Pl-ll PROFESSIONAL INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ,farm 'Tl Hifi. T Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 58 Chapters Hamilton lnn Chapter, Established 1336 Members in Facul+y FRATERNITY Merton L. Ferson, Dean Frank Rowley Hon. Robert C. Pugh Hon. John W. Peck Hon. Thomas H. Darby C. Fred Luherger Thomas Lavery Active Members J. R. Johnston, '31 Walter Kelly, '32 Thomas F. Leighton, '31 John A. Mclntire, '31 J. Paul McQueen, '32 Harry B. Maclcoy, Jr., '31 Robert P. Manix, '31 Dunham Matthews, '32 Thomas J. Murray, '31 Huntington Parrish, '31 C. Robert Beirne, '32 Robert J. Briede, '32 Carl L. Bumiller, '32 William J. Dammarell, '31 Anthony T. Deddens, '32 Carl Felger, '31 Oscar L. F leckner, '32 John E. Halliday, Jr., '32 Charles S. Hire, '32 Timothy S. Hogan, '31 Pledges Elmer J. Frech, '33 Edward L. Garrett, '32 Fred Kotte, '33 Robert Manss, '33 Leonard Yveakley, '33 George F. Clayton, '32 Donald Crone, '33 Albert R. Cunningham, '33 Stuart Fitton, '33 Murray Dammarell Reif Cunningham Fl eckner Crone 111 Julius W. Reif, '31 George Rogers, '31 Harold J. Rose, '31 Richard Serviss, '31 John C. Taylor, '31 Lowell Thompson, '32 Ben Turpen, '32 Cedric Vogel, '31 Dick M. Wheat, '32 Curtis Wilson, '31 Richard P. Owsley, '32 Kenneth C. Shafer, '32 Robert Stemen, '33 NValter L. Tarr, '33 Johnston Rogers PI-II DELTA DELTA PROFESSIONAL WOM EN'S-LEGAL FRATERNITY -weve, , . 4 4.5. Founded at The University of Southern California, 1911 42 Chapters . -Alpha Beta Chapter, Established 1927 Active Members Phyllis W. Albert ' Edith Johnson Dorothea K. Closs Regina B. Closs Esther EL. Cowen Virginia Crary Helen Heillcer Elizabeth Igler Margaret Lamb Jeanette Nichols Stella Nurmberger Frances Mack Johnson Mary V. Jones Cornelia Leary Margaret Pease Elizabeth Pinger Ann Scheerer Charlotte H. Vogel Pledges tMildred Perry Margaret Siemer The Cincinnatian Closs Perry Nurmberger Nichols Scheerer Johnson, F. Igler Johnson, E. 112 Nineteen-Thirty-One L'ATEI.IER PROFESSIONAL ' ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1928 Premiere Chapter Members in Faculty Alan K. Laing Ernest Pickering Members in Profession 1 Russel Potter Samuel Hvinan George Marshall Martin ' W. Austin Barrows, '31 William Brandt, '33 Richard Dexter, '32 Richard S. Denman, '33 Don K. Howard, '31 Arthur Thomas Auburn Joe Louis Coppersmith, 9 3 Active Members Silverius P. Kunz, '31 George T. Larsen, '32 1Villiam Marshall, '32 H. L. Porter, '31 lvilliam C. Reist, '31 Pledges '31 32 Charles Walker Griffith, '32 Sherman Leroy Harner, '32 Thomas A. Rushmore, '31 Marvin Ralston, '32 Philip Riddinger, '31 Maurice Schulzinger, '31 Allen Walsli, '32 Charles Bernard Levinson, '34 Herbert Carl Millkey, '33 Lowell George Porter, '34 Roland Gommel Roessner, '34 I Rushmore Porter, H. Barrows Riddinger Kunz Howardf Marsh all Ralston Schulzinger Denman Dexter Reist 113 The Cincinnatian Pl-H EPSILON KAPPA PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL-EDUCATION FRATERNITY l ff wg il N W. ..'.. Founded at Normal College of The American Gymnastic Union Indianapolis, Ind. 23 Chapters Upsilon Chapter, Established March 1, 1930 Members in Faculty li. George Babcock Dr. L. B. Chenowelh M. Charles Mileham ' Active Members Dr. L. B. Chenoweth John Laub, '31 Fred J. Busch, 131 Richard Bathiany, '31 Marvin Cramer, '31 Alan G. Davis, 132 John Sa-inning, 132 Robert Benham, '32 Pledges Waltel' Metz Edward Sidinger Frank Cook Lester Lakamp R. M. Allison Henry Stark Wlilliam Gilliland M. Charles Milehani Sidinger Milellarn Lakamp Cramer Gilliland Allison Busch Davis 114 Nineteen-Thirty-One SCARAB PRCDFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY lainb LL.- Founded at The University of Illinois A. K. Laing A. Leslie Martin C. LeClercq Bowyer, '32 ,lames N. Burrows, '32 Robert S. Cocanougher, Walter M. Conner, '32 Austin G. Damon, '32 Theodore S. Diehm, ,3l 12 Temples Osiris Temple, Established 1929 Members in Faculty Ernest Pickering George F. Roth Active Members .l. Wlalter Creife, '32 Carl Schlnuelling, '31 John H. Koch, 533 Walter F. Sheblessy, 332 0. Fletcher Landquist, '32 Paul V. Stryker, '33 John A. NIRSSIIIHII, '32 Walter A. Vlfachter, ,33 J. Clifford McDaniel, '32 Glenn Willis, '31 Lloyd V. Moser, '32 Brucks Zeiher, '31 Carol A. Sanford, '32 w 4 Koch Bowyer Sheblessy Dielnn Greife Wallace Conner Massman Sc-hmuelling Landqnist McDaniels Sanford Moser Willis 115' The Cincznnatzan ot N Section I Officers GUNNAR CARLSON ......... .President THOMAS SHINE ....Vice-President I BRUCE DUNI-IAM .. .......Secretary CARL LEMCKE . . . . .Treasurer The University of Cincinnati Student Branch of the American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers was installed in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of promoting the social and professional acquaintance of students pursuing courses in Chemical Engineering with men in the industry of Applied Chemical Science. Membership in the Student Branch 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 chemical engineering course. The student branch is in intimate association with the recognized organization of chemical engineers, the A. l. Ch. E. Meetings are held on every other Friday noon, when a popular lecturer is obtained, and once a month in the evening. Section Il 116 American Institute Chemical Engineers Nineteen-Thirty-One American Institute of Electrical Engineers p Section II Officers F. F. OSTERHOLTZ . . . ......... ....... C lzairman W. J. LEWIS ..... .... I f'ice-Chairnzart H. SUTER . . . ...... Secretary G. L. LOCK . . .... Treasurer The student branch of the A. I. E. E. was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1912. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a more intimate contact be- tween students of the Electrical Engineering course. At the monthly meetings technical papers are presented and discussed by practicing' engineers and students. The student branch is associated with the national organiza- tion and leads to aihliation with it in the senior year. Section I 117 The Cincinnatiau American Society oi Mechanical Engineers E ' Section II Officers First Section XVILLIS B. ENSINGER .. .............. ....... P resident EDWIN E. CASPELL . . . ....... Vice-President LYMAN L. CAMPBELL .. .... Secretary-Treasurer The A. S. M. E. Student Branch, like the parent organization, was organized to bring together those of common interests in the arts and sciences of Mechanical Engineering. This organization not only acquaints the student, in a measure, with the procedure and purpose of learned societies but provides a means for direct Contact with the senior members of the profession and their current problems. Officers Second Section R. STARR PARKER . . .............. ...... P resident WM. L. SORENSON . . . . . .V ice-President GARY G. SCHIILTZ .. .... Secretary RAY BRossMI:R . . . .... Treasurer Section I V 118 Breune Nlneteen Thirty-One The Civils Section I Officers HERB STARICK ........... ....... P residem FRED CRESSWELL .. . .... Vice-President EDWIN ROSE .... ..... T reasurer FRED CocHRANE .. .... Secretary Faculty Members C H. B. Luther Bart J. Shine. R. A. Anderegg L. F. Palmer The Braune Civils Society was founded by Professor Braune when he was head of the Civil Engineering Department. The Braune Civils is a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The members are composed of all students enrolled in the Civil Engineering classes of the College of Engineering. The object of the organization is to bring the students together so as to become ac- quainted with each other and their department professors. This is done through the presentation of lectures and motion pictures of interesting, important, and up-to-date methods of conditions and projects of interest to civil engineering students. These lectures are given by men of local prominence and large concerns with representatives in Cincinnati. The two big social events of the year are the Braune Civils dance and banquet. Section II 119 1 n 120 4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND FEATURES First National Bank CINCINNATI, OHIO 122 The Cincinnatian Capital and Surplus Over Eleven Million Dollars II .f If QSTNIH ' NATIQNALA- 1 1s.x5uQ nf. Investments Trust Department Commercial Banking Savings Department Foreign Exchange Travel Department Nineteen-Thirty-One Tl-IE YEAR BRINGS THESE- Some Oufsfanding Sorority Freshmen Mildred Willis, ac- tive in the Glee Club, Frosh Council, Frosh Dance Committee, and Chairman- of the Frosh Studenfs Committee, wears a Delta Zeta pin Laura Belle Gang, Alpha Omicron Pi, brings to Varsity dra- maties excellent experi- ence gained at Western Halls High. Applied Arts Jean, Gustetter is freshman delegate to Panhellenic from Kap- pa Alpha Theta and will be mi the W'omen's Vigilance Committee next year Mollie Kallas -will probably be prominent in school dramaties in a few years if she con- tinues to be successful in lllummefs plays. Pi Alpha Tau Helen Underufood of the College of Liberal Arts, is prominent in W'omcn's Athletics and is on the News Staff. Phi Delta claims her Florence Siebler, Col- lege of Liberal Arts, spends most of her time in the News ojice with the rest of the mem- bers of Delta Phi Epsi- lan Ariat,-.-.1 Willis Nfflffl' KHUHS Laura Belle Gang Helen Underwood ,lean Custetter Florence Siebler 123A The Cincinnatian Cut Stone Work Brick Masonary Um 'David Hummel Building CINCINNATI, OHIO We Print the News and Bearcat WESTERN P ibrcmt with N E W S P A P E R UN1oN CBecluty... Newspaper Specialists the smart new styles in Con- gress Playiug Cards, in their 22 East Twelfth Street new cases of royal velour . . .' COMPLETE R .prorluctioyz of Newspap at .Il C S ADVERTISERS, for Special D I yl g SERVICE IV 1 W lv I The Worldas Most Beautiful Cards 124- Nineteen.-Thirty-One 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 open- ing an account in this bank. The Western Bank 125 and Trust Co. Twelfth and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFTON HEIGHTS OFFICE At Hughes Corner Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street BOND HILL OFFICE Paddock Road and California FIFTH-WALNUT OFFICE Traction BldgL A Few More Outstanding Sororiiry Freshmen Virginia Smith is active in the Y. W. C. A. and served on the H. Ad. Mothers' Day Tea Committee: and the Frosh May Dance Commit- tee. Zeta Tan. Alpha Elinor Small, L. A. College, is vice-president of the freshmen class, took part in Greek Games and was elected to the honorary basketball team. Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret :Vary tUcEvilley, of the Applied Arts School is a member of Theta Phi Alpha and was active in Greek Games this spring Greta Hastings, Alphi Delta Theta, Vice-Chairman of Greek Games, Mgr. of Wornen's Hockey, actzve in swimming anrl baseball and the Dance and Glee Clubs Lucille Koeblin upholds the tradi- tions of old Kappa Delta with her work in the Y. W. C. A. She also held up the chariot in Greek Games Betty Chace represents Delta Delta Delta on the F rash. W'om.en,s Council. She served on. the Greek Games Committee and is active in Applierl Arts affairs Virginia Smith Elinor Small Uargarct UcF1,1llq Greta Hastings Lucille Koeblin Belly Chfllc 126. Vineteen-Thirty-One The Cincinnati 81 Suburban Bell Telephone Co. JQQWRNN w- BELL 'fo + g 42, 5 1 E W' 2 5 SYSTEM S ' it 5 'S' Qgmmmisvpl THE nearness of distant cities is estab- lished hy communication through telephone connections completed in- stantly in most cases. Witli this speed is the satisfaction that comes from de- livering your message personally, and from receiving an immediate reply. Anyone, anywhere, at any time, is With- in call by telephone. The Cincinnatian U I ERSITY OF INCINN TI Herman Schneider, Sc. D., 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. Teachers' College Including Elementary, Junior and High School Teaching, Hygiene and Physical Education, Kindergarten, Home Economics, School Music, School Art, Vocational Education, and Graduate Degree Programs. College of Medicine with unsurpassed opportunities for medical training in one of the most complete teaching units in the United States, founded, 1819. School of Nursing and Health with courses leading to the diploma of Graduate Nurse and the degree of Bachelor of Science. College of Engineering and Commerce with co-operative courses in Aeronautical, Civil. Mechanical, Chemical, Electrical, Commercial, and Geological Engineering, Evening Classes in Commerce, Engineering, and Applied Arts. School of Applied Arts Offering courses, some of a co-operative nature, in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, In- terior Decoration, Ceramics, and Applied Fine Arts. College of Law Cincinnati Law School, now in its ninety-eighth year. School of Household Administration Including programs in Food and Nutrition, Child Care and Training, Home Economics for the Teacher and Home Economics in Business. Summer Session Four terms offered hy the College of Liberal Arts and Teachers' College, starting ,Tune 8, 15, and 20, and July 28, 1931. For Annozuzcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission, and General Information, Address: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati 128 Nineteen-Thirty-One ii OU'1fOGIy1PH g , THE ESSENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT is shown in our Portraits Photographic Illustrations Scenics - Groups 126 West S-ei-venlh Street Cincinnati Ohio ff: 5: 3 .3--:s -5 .5.,-QE: .A seg: E W NY W 'i ,1 -,4, f s 3 'fm cl. 'Vw 'Hoof ,Q-fufss S 0 f ftva. XXX E: ,., ,Xu N ,. -44 1, .K A Q . ,'. Y I . W was W V' QW W N V r ' E W V L E fb f wi my I N 'li 4 'I LT P I ' ' 'sii ,. ' . ,.-. r1',' E. H st ., ' N, f is P .'-.- ,I E A ' fljf5Q?iQ15i5iE 75 . '- get l+ 'm-'G.'..2R ' E' s ' .rtf 2 Q 2 129 Tl C 'CLHGHTS OF QOYAL. pAH5IE5 f Q K ' wfsvx . A as H025 544 Sfsxfq 7414 eg. 0 1 1 fa l ' WILLIE: fannsr , , ,Lag neo-Tom curro ' 'VFAQMEQ -nov nuom.ocL MWA WHITESIDES Nzneteen Thirty-One he est oole of the Month 3' ' This book we are talking about is written in figures-a language everybody understands. The story is so simply told and so readily comprehensible that illustrations are unneces- sary. The figures, however, paint beautiful pictures of travel, vacation, automobiles, homes, and no end of things you long for. ' The book has not been reviewed by literary critics, but it has the hearty endorsement of everybody who possesses it, which in- cludes people i11 about every walk of life. There are not many pages in it, but it is chock full of meat. You never will possess a book that you will prize more. ' The title of this book is '4The Bank Bookf' Your very des- tiny depends upon your having one. Once you OVVII it you can add and add to the story, and with each addition it gets more interesting. To top it all, each addition you make brings you more returns per pen scratch than is enjoyed by the best-paid novelists. The book is free every day in the year at the PROVIDENT. All you need do is make a small deposit. Stop in at the home ofiiee or at any of the fourteen convenient branches at your first opportunity. VV e never ru11 out of them. THE I SAVINGS BANK GTRUST CO. Home Office: Seventh and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio Fourteen Convenient Branches 131 The Cine t THE UNIVERSITY NEWS AND THE CINCINNATI BEARCAT The Official Newspapers Of the Students of The University of Cincinnati REACHES EVERY STUDENT Subscription Rate: 32.50 per 2 fVineteen-Thirty-One Bigger and Better Fresh Paintu Lemme Alone Now I Ask Youi' Wonder ful Me Silver Sabrei' Lilane Sittin' Pretty G'wan 'n' Kiss Herv Next Year The Fresh Painters INVITE YOU To Attend Their Initial Production WILSON AUDITORIUM THEIR NEW HOME ON THE CAMPUS 133' Wind, Wind, glorious Wind, - .sas .t ws.. . N - -, me t -ff. The Cincinnatian Old Franny What the Dickens Drawn and Quo-rtered by Mel. Bernstein A deserted village-an uninhabited hamlet-at the .very least one might describe it as a town in which no one lives. Or, conceding a point: More than This mid-western town was at one time full of the local color so familiar to Nobel Prize winners and Theodore Dreiser-local color ranging from straw blondes to black sheep-with no considerable range between them. as el. ., f, ..- 5 .Q - . . or .css fr - ,,t,,,,. ' , - X s ',,N. gf. w.,s , 2- f ef Qiiifiiliiiifftixf - t ' .' ' , ' M . . one mirrht describe it as such. An 'how --a deserted villa e. . s - ..,- as - -- X,-rt.-sa. U ' . -. L . , - atse aa- . w What chance has the little fellow these days? But now it is deserted-youlve gotten the idea by now? Gone are the front stoops of the back street houses between which many a reputation was tossed back and forth, much to the chagrin and anger of those mentioned. filn English that means the village gossips gathered every evening in what they called a Sewin' Circle-So'n So is this and So'n So is Gone is the village commons where the children would gambol on the green. Gone is the general store with its back room where their fathers would But now--yes, you guessed it, clever one, it's all-ah, need I say the heart- breaking word-Deserted! Watson-the kerchief I This is no time-worn tale of the village maiden, the town boy and the villain from the nearby city. No, it is not, too many people have their doubts concerning the connection of a maiden with this story. But she was a beauty, Mr. Charles, will you do the honors and leave the rassling till another time? , a that-I 1 i 'f gamble on the sly. . ' z , i .M of 1 A Y ff , X nonetheless. - ax N- .eei se 5 s . 5 -Te ' .1,, , Hg. X X Her father was a real sugar papa-he used to raise Cain quite frequently. Papa owned the whole town and the whole town owed Papa. He always gave checks that were worth twice their face value-you got them two times. He was, all in all, a good scout-he did someone for a good turn every day. His Youfve made the Iady's SAM fl ancestors came direct from the T. Y A city slicker appears upon the scene to throw the calm sea of village life into chaos-also confusion. He was unlike the usual fellow from the city in that he was sophisticated, flashily dressed, tall, handsome, mustached and had a line like Notre Dame in 1930. A graduate of correspondence school, he had earned his letter and proved to be a man of good stamp and polished address. He fell in love with the blooming bud of village womanhood. And she went for him like a commuter for the 7:59. The affair developed far beyond the normal birth rate. In fact, it averaged about 5 back-fence versions more per day than even the elopement of Elmira, Sadie Wigginls sister's cook- Sadie lived in the green house down the road--no, not the hot-house, green house-You know, her husband-but never mind that ..... .X best stock in England-the plllor- ies were all in use at the time. A e s . r .sw se A ' e A s A Q 4, if The city slicker-so-called because of being all wet--realized that a coun- try Jake was trying to beat his time. The fact is. The fact is the only time he ever beat was with his feet when he played the zither at the Fourth of July community gathering the year the corn failed and the Sheriff died of thirst . the same year the Mayor had twi-ns-I mean his wife did, consarn yer hide! The Beau Brummel from the Big Burg raved and ranted .... in his fury he even resorted to Kipling .... could he kiplel There's a better man that I am butting in!', Quoth he, ravin': Never more-never more shall I brook such interferencell' So he ups and pops the hick on the snout and marries the daughter and . . . and . . . Say, Bailey, I thought you said this love affair had something to do with the village being deserted .... and what's more you said you were going to write the story .... Hey, you put that Bearcat away and get some copy out-huh-so are you! fNote: I was only fooling about Bailey reading the Bearcat.j Editor's Addendum: We don't know just whatinell this is all about, but its art accord- ing to our boy Bernstein. . 134 Clank! or words to that eject C uess what ? Nineteen-Thirty TILIE One A MONUMENT TO THRIFT -S - A - ' , . Remember well that sensible thrift is the only sure method that will render to you full reward for your efforts. The benefits of our counsel and our experience in any financial matters is gladly placed at your disposal. WE HAVE SAFE WE PAID ASSETS AND DEPOSIT MORE THAN RESERVE OF BOXES S190,000 IN OVER 84,000,000 DIVIDENDS IN 1930 0 P E N D A 1 L Y CHEVIUT BUILDING 8: LUAN AT THE CHIMESH Glenmore, Half Square South of Harrison Avenue 135 C? The .J. AT BROADWAY AND CENTRAL PARKWAY I TIC KREHBIEL COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS een-Thhfy-One Reprc-:sen+a+ive Cincinnafians. . r from the press of lIDIlDK5VIEILlL QELWYHIIIIIFIE AIN 9 7328 ,lf 7329 'WIF I f , ll- I1 137 EsTAeLlsHso1e96 E3EQUEU5?E3E3E5 EE E3UDE3UnUE5UUE3E2E5 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 900-I-2-3 EowARos euu.olNG SZSMMLNUTSTREET. Stewart Kidd Booksellers Visit Our Lovely Department of RARE BOOKS, FINE BINDINGS Autograph Letters, Old Prints, etc. Where you will find an exceptionally iine and appropriate setting for the many treasures dis- played. Should it be a Wedding, Birthday, Christmas or other occasion, you will find here Gifts of great individuality. DEPARTMENT OF ENGRAVING For Graduation, Commencement, Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, Novelty Dance Invitations. Call- ing Cards, Personal Stationery, etc., high quality -moderate cost. . VJhen ordering your social stationery it is well to remember we have all the charming accessories. Keeping alive to the newer and better books means at least a weekly visit to the Stewart Kidd book store. STEWART KIDD Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers 19 E. Fourth Street The Cincinnatian None but the Brave Sigma Sigma, the well known honorary on the campus, was organized for the purpose of giving the big shots of former years a chance to talk about themselves. It is supposed to have been founded by Chris Columbus a few years after his dis- covery of America. With each of the various explorers' discov- eries the feat of Columbo was dimmed by comparison. Like- wise each additional discovery made the old ones look like mere fishing trips. The boys had nothing big to talk about. Also, their rating with the women decreased proportionately. So Columbo gathered around him the early voyageurs and formed a society wherein each was given as much time as he needed to talk about himself and his achievements. Big shots, at the end of their ropes, were taken in from time to time, as they appeared to be losing their grip on front page headlines. Anyone who made a discovery or did something big was taken in if he wasn't too good looking to arouse the jealousy of the members. However, in 1501 some dissention was caused in the chapter when an old Indian, the original discoverer of Kon- jola, was proposed for membership. It was felt he was hardly a discoverer. But as he was too ugly to rate with the fair sex, he was given a chance in the semi-annual bull sessions. The tong has no cut and dried rules for elections, however, as it once took in a guy that was good looking, although he had done nothing in a big way except show his profile. It was felt that a lnan who could talk about his looks would lend variety to the chapter discussions. The arm of the tong is long and its power is unlimited. Dur- ing the Civil War it existed sub rosa, and was a big factor in the underground slave railway in Cincinnati. Of course Sigma Sigma stands for Sedum sirocco. fWebster's Dictionary: Sedum. n. Any of an immense genus fSedumJ of herbs, having fieshy, often tufted, stems, and cymose yellow, white, or pink Bowers. Most of them are called stone crop. Qln other words, geraniumsl Sirocco: a hot, dust-laden wind BRANCHES blowing north from the Libyan deserts.J Avondale Shop Dixie Shop I The ritual of the club is founded on the emblem of brew, 3118 Reading Road 104 Dlxle Tefmmal fContinued on Page 1421 Buy Where Your Doctor Buys! Your Doctor is a man of great intelligence and is trained to give you the best attention within his power. That is why he buys his medical and sick-room supplies at Wocher's. I When next you need goods of this kind be sure of receiving Hospital Quality I I by letting us fill your wants. I I I I I I S ick-Room Supplies - Bandages - Adhesive - Wheel Chairs - Trusses I I I Braces - Supports - Sunshine Lamps - Infra-Red Lamps Fever Thermometers - Hot Water Bottles, Etc. THE MAX WOCHER 81 SON CO. Surgical Instruments - Scientific Apparatus 29-31 WEST SIXTH ST. CINCINNATI, 0. LIUE5 OF THE CAMPUS JEAHIJIE GIHUY PHAQE3 WBQIDE me W U2U5T .1 M on - FRAIJ i The Cincinnatian Compliments of The University of Cincinnati Co-operative Society Headquarters for Student Supplies Nineteen-Thirty-One 5 A College Notebook is an Intellectual Graveyard. Y O ww- raison? FUR COMPANY 5 . - SS X 7 h l Importers Manufacturers 'egeoigm REMODELING- f2ffl'Z.fg.,.6f,Lw.,c.L .if . STORAGE- ' FURS MADE TO ORDER we-L f'- 'b5'1f 122- Q 6 5 PHONE, MAin 7212 9 W' N 123 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio ,. as ..27c..f.ti.... AT gmgwl . . if . ,,e.: Acaifi ,af , '7j7,'1' Y 5 Z-il if U. C. COMMONS Wfv fl 4 . 4 Jil-14 -A-U 1-Zo! e..,..,-6' , .f...'! 2 fd' 29 5' und'-2'-A 414 -fx1:Z1?:z.es.1J A: .ev if U I 0 0 O Eat With Us AZIZ, 01 Best Foods - Best Prices M ,oo .Z 2525 ZZVAMMMQ - h ' Our Slogan is - ' . l Q f l. . sc ' his mf at . ' J gf Only the Best is Good Enoug 1 PETER COOPER, 11791-18831 for .5260 1. .ag 'A f qgratyw Bonn or on nsvownonamr from on reanuARvlz,179l. ue women AT vmuous MANUAL TRADES IN HIS YOUTH wma aut mmrrmm SUCCESS jlu nezs as ssmausueu 1 I t me uurou mon wow, THE D ' Foun A 'non or- ms anim Fowruue mu ,- Bum 'rue FIRST 1- sd., AMERICAN MADE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE fl If Q ,,l 2. .lt l Dqiiri QL :T v 17 fl ' wi ll . Americans who struggled for their education were, after they became successful, the first to aid in general educational movements. ' We are fully equipped for all emergencies. l IWIGU - Q I El 3- cugnf? 4- , MEI! I gs-XNALTNOUGH an mvusrmm. Nm- GIANT Ano one-'rms rneuoennm. IHIE nemo uw we FIRST' Annum uma Ano moe Possum -me success op THE nom: menu-an mamma co. 11 armani, ue us BEST Known forum oxen Ebumlon- I AL worm, ' - ' ' .. ANDTHEFOUNO- 1 V me oc coovea . UNION I I In Il Ill ii I ll I ul I 'l K us ilclehaus 5 , Lx. . 141 56Summa um Laude To graduate with highest honorsi' is the goal toward which we all direct our ambitions no matter what may be our vocation in life. And there is cer- tainly a great deal more satisfaction in achieving top honors than in merely passing French-Bauer's constant aim is not the mere meeting of inspection require- ments for its milk and dairy products but the attaining and maintaining of a consistently high quality. Tens of thousands of satisfied customers have awarded their Summa cum laude to French-Bauer products. FRE CH- E INCORPORATED fContinued from Page 1381 malt, schnaps,--in short, beer. Before entering The order of the coffin, a neophyte must forever forswear hop, snow, hashish, gin, scotch, rye-and must pledge himself to beer and beer alone. The title, The order of the coffin, is a misnomer, however. The pin which appears to be a coilin is really in the shape of an early type of beer keg, before barrel staves could be satisfactorily bent. The Cincinnatiart After the neophyte has pledged himself to beer and beer' alone, he is placed in an empty beer keg and gently rocked to and fro to take up time while the home brew is being made for his initiation. This rocking to and fro is done in a darkened room, lighted only by a candle in a beer bottle, which is quite impressive. The beer-in the making-is cooked rather close to him so that the malt-essence will be wafted toward him. When the brew is about 45 minutes old and ready for drinking, the pledge is awakened from his jag, stripped and dressed in a beer barrel, and brought before the altar of Bacchus, patron god of the order and symbol for yeast. The ceremony is supposed to be quite long and very involved, but as the brothers are, at this stage, under the influence of the patron god, they become too absorbed in their religion to think of the pledge. They are often fanatic that way. Thus the rest of the ceremony symbolizing the growth of yeast, the preparation of hops, etc., is often forgotten. At this point, a brief time is spent in groaning and what is called belching, 'ierpingf' or yipping, the mysteries of which are known only to the,initiated. As soon as someone awakens he yells beer, beer, beer, or drink, chuck-a-luck: drink, chuck-a-luck, drink, chuck-a-luck as the case may be. It seldom comes in cases, be that as it may. Suddenly all remem- ber that an initiation is in progress. The pledges are fished out of the vat with barrel tongs and the final stage of the initiation proceeds. This is the high-spot of the week-end, wherein the pledges are baptized in beer. The dregs of all the bottles, barrels, and beer buckets are emptied into one huge vat and the nude pledges are singly tossed into the foamy liquid. As soon as his head appears, the neophyte is yanked out, redressed in a barrel, and beer is fed him through a tube passing through the bling hole of his barrel. Two days later when the beer is all gone and no one cares much about making more, all awaken and the actives start to lament over the odor of malt. This disapprohation of the patron god is known as the hangover', and is the first test of loyalty of the pledges. lf the pledge laments also, he is known as a panty-waist, if not, he is called a rounder, the two divisions of the club. Then a hop-flower, the flower of the society, is placed in his button hole and the ceremony ends. Handshaking is usually omitted. The new member is then allowed to sleep until the next annual meeting wherein the Now in my day discus- sions ,are held. When everyone is talked out, each is allowed to elect several of his fraternity brothers to membership and the meeting is adjourned to some nearby homebrew cellar. STIER 9 Pharmacies Particular Druggists O O O O Clifton Price Hill For Laundry Service 1 Call Excelsior at Once THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. Phone PArkway 2084 Cincinnati, Ohio Dine At . . . Sandwiches Special Luncheons, 4-5c Fountain Service Salads Platter Luncheons, 75c Pastries 15 EAST SIXTH STREET Opposite Palace Theater Doone Ave. Nineteen-T Senior Directory School of Applied Arts Atkins, Mary ....... ................. . ...............................,......... 3 21 Northern Ave. Auburn, Arthur .,... ...................................................,... 3 624 Erie Ave. Baker, Margaret ..... ....... C hattanooga, Tenn. and 1506 Dixmont Ave. Ball, Stuart .,...... ..... . .hV3Sl111lgf0l1, D. C. and 1306 Paxton Ave. Barrows Austin . ...... ..................... ....,,..........r.....,. 3 6 23 Davenant Ave. Breese, Helen ............ ......... . ................................ . .1522 Dixmont Ave. Bussrnan. Norman ....... .,,... ..... . ......... 2 2 56 Rice St. Cunningham, Ruth ...... .....r,.. 1 314 Duncan Ave. Davis, Albert ............ . ..,........ 1502 Pullan Ave. Dgcilmp, Margaret ...... .,.........,. 2 77 Kearney Ave. Dickerson, Ruth ........ ..,,...,.,,,... ........ 6 3 77 Grand Vista Ave. D!CkmClCY, Ida ...... ..................................... 6 17 Ludlow Ave. Dlehm, Thi-r0d0re ....... ....... R cmus, Mich. and The U. C. Dorm Ernst, Jean ....... ...... ,..,,.,.,,,.....,. . . . .........,..,....,,,,.... 6109 Roe St. Fenner, Violet .... ....,,....,,...,,............,.,. 1 511 Marlow Ave. Fisher, Virginia ...... Glueck, Esther ....... Grad, Hannah ........ Granger, Ruth ........... Harnsson Myrrl ...... Heckle, Kathryn . ..... . Howard, Donald ....... Kirkpatrick, Florence Kunz, Silverius .......... Lawwill. Richard ...... Morse, Virginia ...... Nichols, Grace ........ Otte, Edith ........... Porter, Harry ..... .......3207 Murdock Ave. ........859 Hutchins Ave. .........556 Prospect Pl. ...............44l1 Erie Ave. .........420-1 Hamilton Ave. . ..,..... 3591 Mooney Ave. ..............l538 Linn St. .....,.,,,..3550 Erie Ave. ......., 4821 Glenway Ave. 520 Blair Ave. .......-1527 Hector Ave. Earl Court ...........Forest Hills Lane .........3632 Evanston Ave. Puhl, Helen .' ..... .............. 1615 Ross Ave. Rawson Manon ....... .............. ..,... ........ 3 7 3 7 Clifton Ave. Rehm, Walter ......... .......... .... .............. . ........... 3 5 A rcadia Pl. Rerst, William ..... ...,... D ayton, O. and 2707 Clifton Ave. Rhine, Stanley : ....... ....... . ..........,..... . . ....,. 6458 Bramble Ave. Rlddlilgel' Philip ....-.. ........................... 3 261 Fredonia Ave. ROCHICY, Helen ....... ... ..... ..... 4 300 Ashland Ave., Norwood Rogers, WValter ......... ......... ....... ........ 5 3 7 9 Potomac Ave. Rushmore, Thomas ..,.,. .................... 3 590 Monteith Ave. Schuelllng. Carl ......... . .... 2535 Mound Ave., Norwood Sclrulzmger, Maurice ...... ........... .......... 3 5 97 Bogart Ave. Smlfhr DUFOUIY -------.----- ................. 3 033 Temple Ave. Tackenberg, Carla l .... .... .... 5 0 5 Ludlow Ave. Thompson. Marjorie ....... .....................................,,... ...... 3 6 8 Howell Ave. Wagner, Dolores . .......... .................... Q ................ . .....,.,.,...,. 6 760 Doone Ave. Whlallace. George ......... . ....,. Rocky River, O. and 176 W. McMillan St. WQIIIS. Glen --... ..-. ..................................... 3 4 XVcst University Ave. Zclher. August .... . .......,..................,.....,...., , ....,,. 1550 Pullan Ave, College of Education Ahlers, Helen ......... ,...,,,. . .,,...,,..,...,,,.,.,,.,,. ,,.,, , ,,,,,, 2 0 0 East lfchfillary St, Apselolf, Mary .......... ...... 3 570 VVashington Ave. Bachman, Katherine .... ...,.,,...,.,..,,, .... 2 3 49 East Hill Ave. Bathiany, Richard ..... ............,. , .,., ,..,,,,. 2 2 24 Stratford Ave, Baum, Pauline ..... Beavers, Lillian . ..... Berkey, Jean .... . ........ . Collom, Mary Lou Daugherty, Mary ...... Douglass, Eleanor ..... Eldredge, Marian ..,.,.. Fannon, Mary ........ Ferger. Emily ..... Fink, Dorothy ....... Frye, Cornelia ........ Geis, Marjorie .... ..,... Goldsmith, Dorot y ...... Graham, Gladys ........ Harte, Elizabeth ..,,,,. Horner, Alice ............ Huwe, Kathryn ......,.. Jolmson, Buean Fay Kasting, Hilda .........,. Lachtrop. Mildred .,.. Linkinhoker, Virginia Losey, Hettie ...........,. Loshinsky, Ida .....,. Lueders, Ruth ........... McBride, Virginia .,., McLaughlin, Fern .... Maddux, Mildred ..,.,. Moore, Juliet ........ ..... Moore, Vtfyllabeth ..... Nash, Pauline .......... Pettit, Virginia ....... Remley, Mary ....... Reszke, Louise .......... Rosenberg, Sarah ...... Roth, Louis ............. Schmidt, Ruth ........... Schwegler, Henry ...... Smith, Elizabeth ..... XVells, Viola ........ . XVhittaker, Louise Vtfitte, Constance ...... lVuest, Elizabeth ....... ......Columbus. O. and 2340 XVheeler .. ....... Atlanta, Ga. and 702 VV. Eighth . . -..... .... .................. 2 6 46 Bellevue Ave. ...... ...................... . 655 Probaseo Ave. -.-......................................Columbus, O. Howell Ave. ........Dayton, O. and 200 E. Mclllillan Reading Rd. Kinney Ave. .,...,3015 Cleinview Ave. ...........,..1523 Dixmont Ave. Romana Pl. ...,...90l-B The Belvedere Apts. lVest EighthsSt. Delta Ave. . ....... .... .......... 3 7 0 Probasco St. .................................. 3148 Montana Ave. Kerper Ave. ......... Seymour, Ind. and Cons. of Music ......--- . --..-.--.......................... ..1323 Main St. .........Clifton Forge, Va. and Cons. Music ,....,.1Vallace and Madison Aves.. Covington Elland Ave. - . .......... .. ...... ............. ........ 5 4 3 Camden Ave. 2.2.2008 Hudson Ave., Norwood Grantwood Ave. Linwood Rd. Xvarsaw Ave. Hamilton Ave. ......,,1721 Sundale Ave., College Hill Oakmont Ave. ........XVaynetExd1, Ind. and Cons. Music University Court Prospect Pl. .......253 XV. Eighth, Covington, Ky. Fairview Ave. . ..... .... ................,.......... 5 4 0 XVest Seventh St. Lincoln Ave. ,.........Lonisville, Ky. and 209 NV. McMillan .............Bridgeport, Ill. and 2669 Highland . . ........ ...................... ...... ...... K i 1 1 s Mills. O. 8' Ilamilton Ave. College of Engineering and Commerce Ailes, Edwin ........................................,....... Alliance, O. and 266 Senator Pl. Alexander, Ruth ....,,. .......,............,......,.................................... 2 53 Helen St. Allen, Earle ............. ....... N Vashington. C. and 5826 Hamilton Ave. Allin, Bradford .. .... .......................,,,.. B ristol, Va. and 3330 Jefferson Aylor, Albert ...... ................. .....,.,.,........................ 7 1 7 Elberon Ave. Aylstock, Earl ....... . ....... ........ .................... 1 6 45 Robinson Circle Baechle, Stanley .... ........................ 4 25 Ada St. Barbeau, Byron ..... Bass, Leon .......... Bellows, George ...... Besscll, Albert ....... Boltz, Howard .....,.. Boyd, James ....... Bradley, Arthur .... Bratfish, Lorraine ..... Brunke, Herman ....... Burger, Charles ...... Bursiek, Ralph ....... Carlson, Gunnar .... Currie, Douglas ...... Davis, John C. ...... . Davis, ohn M. ......... . DeRuyter, Dorothy ..,. Doyle, James .,.,..,..,...,... Dunlap, Milbert ........ Dunn, Theodore ..,..... Edwards, George .,..... Elliott, Chester ....... Emmons, Alfred ..... Emmons, Clifford ..... Ensinger. Willis ..... Evans, Edward ...,... Fancher, Elmer ......... Fechhcimer, Paul . ...,.... Fredricks, Howard ....... Freiburger. Harvey .,..,. Fugnian, Stanley ....... Fuhrman, Jolm ....... Gall, Samuel ..,...,.... Gervers. YVillard .,.. Gibbas. Leo ...,.....,...,.. Gleason, Francis ..,.... Grant, Lloyd ........... Gray, Robert ,..,,,,... Greene, VVardlow ....,. Gruber, Robert ...... Gutensou, Otto ..,... Hallett, Arthur ...... 0. Hearne Ave. .........,Roseburg, Ore. and 6651 Murray Ave. ..............Nevv Bremen, O. O. ......... Mercersburg, Pa. .. ..,.................. 1704 Harrison Ave. Glendora Ave. . .............. North Bend and Banning Rds. .......Rocliester N. Y. and 11 Tudor Court ...............Rockford, Ill. and 251 McGregor .................Marquette, Mich. and. 520 Howell .........Dayton, O. and 140 XV. University Ave. Park Ave., Newport, Ky. ....... Oklahoma City and 765 N. Crescent Bisho St. ........Indianapolis. Ind. and 3505 Clifton ........Rochester,,N. Y. and 520 Howell . ..... ......... 4 316 Ashland Ave., Norwood Fairview Ave. Park Ave., Newport, Ky. .......Spencer, N. Y. and 19 Clay, St. Bemard Huntington Pl. ................Bloomington, Ill. and U. C. Dorm Louis, Mo. and 2360 University Ct. ........Jamestou'u, N. Y. and 358 Ludlow Ave. Rose Hill Ave. Evanston Ave. ......,.l52l Harrison Ave. ...,...,.,...,2214 Loth St. ..............4322 Dane Ave. . ......................... 1557 Addingham Pl. Whitfield Ave. .,......Scrauton, Pa. and 249 Albion Pl. Bella Vista Pl. McGregor Ave. Howell Ave. ..,.......Knoxville, Tenn. and U. C. Dorm ........................Monteith and Linwood Rds. ............Buffalo, N. Y. and 2630 University Ct. Hanson, Erle ,,,...,... ...... A Ianitowoc, XVisc. and 140 VV. University Ave. Hardie, Jack ...,,......... .,........,..........................,............... 2 627 Highland Ave. Hauber, Richard ....... .......................................... 2 260 Spring Grove Ave. Heuser, Curtis .....,,,,,. .,..........,....... C ranford, N. J. and 520 Howell Ave. Heyel, Carl ................................................................................ 439 Warner St. Heymcring, Marinus .....,,... Ryswyck Quid, Holland, and 3465 Cornell Pl. Hirschler, Helen ........................................................................ S74 Hale Ave. Hixson, Hammell ...... ............ B lanchester, O. and 3330 Jefferson Ave. Hoffman. Joseph .... . ........ ....,........ ...,.............., 8 429 Vtfiswell Ave. Hoock, Howard ...... ......... .........., R . R. 13, Mt. Healthy, 0. Hood, Richard ..... Hood, Roland ...... Huff, Norman .,.,.. Hull, Harold ...... Ireton, Carl ...... Ivers, YVilliam ..,,. Jaffe. Leon ........... Jennings, Charles Johnson, Edward .,.,.. Kershner, Robert ....... Kiudle, John ........... Kisker, Carl ,.,........,.... Knobloch, Garrett ........ Kreindler. Mitchell .,,. .. Lance. Roy . ......,.,..... . Leach. Merrill ......... Lemcke, Carl ....,... Lensky, George ...... Lewiug, Marie ........... Lewis. Hugh ......,.......,. Lightfield, VVilliani ...., Lynch, Charles ......,.., McCarthy, James ....,... MacLeod, Nelson ...... McDonald, John ...,.... Maas, Joseph ................, Maienschein, Joseph .. Martin, Leslie ....,......... Martin, Richard ......... Martz, XVilliam .......... Mattison, Edwin . .,,.. . Mautouer, VVilliam ..... Meakin, Eunice ........., Michael, Donald ..... Millott, Robert ....... Mills, Robert .....,. Murphy, Alfred ....... .......,...Dayton, O. and 3505 Clifton Ave. ..,..........Dayton, O. and 3505 Clifton Ave. The Riverview Apts. ....Dayton, 0. and 266 Senator Pl. ........XVilliamslnu-g, O. and 2509 Auburn Ave. Vllhetzel Ave. ..........,...........Dayton, O. and University Dorm Wheeler St. .........West Hartford, Conn. and 111 E. Auburn Romana Pl. ............Dayton, O. and 152 W. McMillan St. 2877 Losantiville Ave. ...,,,...Hodgc, La. and 2437 Clifton Ave. W'est Fifteenth St. Drake Ave. Linwood Rd. Montgomery Rd., Norwood ........Gr:nnl Rapids, Mich. and 3532 Bevis Ave. Vine St. ......,.........Ashville, N. Y. and 236 Helen St. . .... . ...................... ............... 2 340 Chickasaw St. ..........Dayton, O. and 152 W. 'McMillan St. ..................................Donora, Pa. and U. C. Dorm .........'1'1uro. Nova Scotia and 541 Howell Ave. .......,......................Dayton, O. and U. C. Dorm Hatch St. Kinsey Ave. Tudor Court Apts. ......,...............,Dayton, O. and 266 Senator Pl. . ..,.........,................... 4401 Ashland Ave., Norwood ........Tarpon Springs, Fla. and 2016 Minot Ave. Calhoun St. Fairfield Ave. ......5042 Anderson Pl. O. Mignon Ave. .........Killdeer, N. D. and 147 W. University Ave. Liebennan, Morris I 1 Senior Directory College of Lngmeermg and Commerce tContmuerll Colleg Lilith, Carl ...................,,...............,,.,,....,........ ..,................ 3 259 Beresford Ave. Adams. hlargaret . .... . Myers, Howard ..... ..,.,,..,,...,.. ..A.......,......... 3 4 30 Craig Ave. Appel. Gladys ,.,,..,.. .. Nartker, Leo ....,...,....... ...... ...... D a yton, O. and 3465 Cornell Pl. Bachnian, Elsa ....... Neubauer, Carl ............... ................,.....,.................... 4 336 Normandy Ave. Baumann, Katherine ...... Norton, Charles ....,......,....,....,,.......,.,...............,..........,,....,.... 2558 Eden Ave. Beall, Alton ,...,. .......,..., Nunemaeher, Kenneth .............. New Albany, Ind. and 140 WV. University Osterholtz, Fred .....,...,... Parvin, George ......,..,.. Pastor, Isador ..,..., Peet, Leslie ........,...,., Pettibone, George . ...... Pi-ingstag, Erwin ..... Platts, George ........... Popp, VVilliam . .,....,,.,... .. Richardson, Charles ......, Ridenour, John ............ Rockel, Harry ........... Rogolf, Samuel ..... Rose, Edwin . ..,...... Ross, Benjamin ........ Sanning, Frank ..,......... Schadewald, Edwin ,.... Schiering, Glenn ...,. Schmidt, Oscar ..... Schneider, Carl ......., Schumaker, Verna .,.... ..,.... XVoodbine Ave., Cheviot, O. Kennedy Ave. .............3585 Bogart Ave. . ,.... .,...........,...... 2 526 Ida Ave., Norwood .........XYicl1ita, Kaus. and 111 E. Auburn Missouri Ave. Feltz Ave. Straight St. .........New York and 520 Howell Ave. . ......, Lima, O. and 2415 Auburn Ave. Mulberry St. .Davenport Ave. Delta Ave. Lakewood Ave. ....,..,203S Greeting St., Covington. Ky. .......Manitowoc, N 'is. and U. C. Dorm North Bend Rd. ...................................... 5701 Hamilton Ave. .......................Lenzburg, Ill. and 2918 Sander 4336 Smith Rd. Norwood Schuster, Oscar ........ ........ 1 'ax-kershurg. XV. Va. and 2699 Clifton Ave. Seitz, Richard ........ ................................ P erkin, Ill. and U. C. Dorm Settles. Albert ....... ......................... I Iamilton, O. and U. C. Dorm Sewers, Ruth ......... .....,. , .... ............., 3 9 59 hx7Zll'Vl'lCk Ave. Sunkms, Frederick ..... ....,.......... 5 0 East McMiclcen Ave. Sletght, Glenn .......... ................................,,.,..... 3 211 Berwyn Pl. Smith, iatnes . ....... ....................................... 3 341,McHenry Rd. Smith, Illlard ..... . ,..,,,.,. Stratford. Conn. and 266 Senator Pl. Smith, VValIace ..,.. ,. ......,.. ............ B eaver. Pa. and U. C. Dorm Soesbe. Earl ........... ................ X Vaterloo, Ia. and U. C. Dorm Starick, Herbert ....... .........,........,.,................ 2 360 Rohs St. Steioff, Edward . ..,.. . Stevens, Richard ...... Steves, Richard ..... Stugard, Carl .....,...... Suter, Henry ...........,... Swearingen. Herman ,. Sweeney, Frank . ...... Takacs, George ........ Thamann, Henry .... Thorsen, Stanley ...... Tullis, Helen ....... . ...... .. Van Curen, Burton ....,. Vincent, Rex .......... . .... . Vreeland, Richard .....,. Yvagner, Robert ....... Vllatkins. Robert ...... Vllile, Floyd ........... VViley, Carlton ..... : .... VVilliams. James .......... Xvinkelman, Horace ....... VVinston, Louise ....,.... VVinter, John ............ VVitte, Harry ..........., VVootton, NVilliam ....... Vllright. Charles . ...... Vtfyckotf. VValter ....,,... Ziegler, Immanuel ..... . ......, ' School of ..............Rochelle and Scioto St. R. 1. Madisonville, O. Jonathan Ave. Huron Ave. Crane Ave. .........................Oblong, Ill. and U. C. Dorm .......Bloomington, Ill. and 270 Calhoun St. ......,.Canton, O. and 3159 Glendora Ave. Stratford Ave. . ....... Chicago, Ill. and 520 Howell Ave. Huston Ave., Norwood, O. ........Greenv1lle. Pa. and 2437 Clifton Ave. ................Chillicothe. O. and U. C. Dorm .......Dover, N. J. and 251 McGregor Ave. Troy Ave. ........Dayton, O. and the U. C. Dorm Columbus Ave. ,.....298S Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. .........Marion, O. and 358 Ludlow Ave. Glendora Ave. . ..... .............. ...... ....... N o . 3 Latonia, Ky. .......Miles City, Mont. and 505 Terrace Clifton Ave. .........XVest Mansfield. O. and 93 guergens ...............Hamilton, O. and U. .. Dorin Clifton Ave. ...Hamilton, O. and 260 Calhoun St. Household Azlminisiration. Ayers, Esther . ............ ........... C rittenden, N. Y. and 188 E. McMillan St. Ballantyne, Rosalie ..... ..................................,.......... 3 080 Observatory Rd. Bassman. Genevieve ....... ...... .............. . 9 6 Manor Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Bmgter, Ruth ............... .............................. 7 50 Avon Fields Lane Blair, Margaret ..,........ ......... I .ebanon, O. and 3205 Gilbert Ave. Chamberlin, Carolyn ..... , ..., ,,,...., ..... . ...,.,.,..,..,..,,....,. 6 2 45 Cary Ave, Cofl-ing. Lucille ........... ,...... 7 2 Mt. Pleasant Ave., XVyoming. O. Dean, Jeannette ..... .. ...,..... Sumner, Ill. and 533 Howell Ave. DCBUS, Mary ........... ....................... . .... ............... 6 B eech Lane Dunham, Amelia ...... ..............,,.,.,,..,.,,..,., 3 011 Vernon Pl. Gregg, Eloise .............. ....... 2 The Delmoor Apts. Gross, lfinerva ...,..,....... ..,,,.... 1 127 Lincoln Ave, Hanks. Adelia .................... ........... ....... ......... .................. 1 6 1 7 Larch Ave. Harshbarger, Florence .... ..........,..,...... ........................., . 2 124 Crane Ave. Hatton, leailor ................ ...................................... ....... 2 9 25 Cleinview Ave. Hxmmelbauer, Kathryn .... . ........ Terre Haute, Ind. and The Y. W. C. A. Ingram, Florence . ......... ....................................... ..... 5 3 36 Weltner Ave. ifglinsoii, Ahc-e ............. ....,.......... ................. ,,..,.... . . 1 51 XVoolper Ave. otte, Patricia ......... ....,............,................ ............... 3 4 36 Cornell Pl. Lindeman, Louise ....,. . ....,.............,.................... 317 East Auburn Ave. Lockhart, Lorena .... ........., N atick. Mass. and 2560 NVoodburn Ave. Mason, Caroline .......... ..,... H amilton, O. and 5713 Valley View Ave. Moore, Peggy Jane .,..... ................................. , .........,... 3 761 Xvarsaw Ave. Neugroschl. Rose ........ ......,. .... S c ranton, Pa. and 260 Erhman Ave. Oevman, Ruth ......... ................,,..................... 4 511 Bristol Lane Polasky. Pessa ......... ......... ........................,,.... 3 2 1 Forest Ave. Reynolds, Virginia ...... ....... 3 84 Probaseo Ave. Rxemeier, Dorothy ...... ........ 3 050 Daytona Ave. Spragens, Mary ........... ................ 3 449 Craig Ave. Staley, Ruth .............. ........ 6 419 Montgomery Ave. Stueve, Kathryn .......... ............ 3 756 XVarsaw Ave. Whlliarnson, Grace' ......,.. ................. . .1336 Park Ridge Pl. VVoodward, Elsie ...... Zwicker, Elsie ....... Mooney Ave. ........NVestwood Station, R. No. 13 Becker, Charles ........... Behrman. Marjorie ......... Berghausen, Gretchen Betz. Siegmund ...,,..,.... Bird. Hai'old ................. B lack, Samuel . ..,,.... .. Block, Lawrence .......... Bluestein. Virginia ...,.. .. ........hx'ill1'lll1g't011, Cal. Blumenthal, Ralph .. .,.. ., Blume, Dorothea ....... Boyson, Carolyn ........ Brinkman, Charles Brown, Sarah Belle ..... Bryner. lna ............... Burdette, Paul ....,..... Caldwell. Dorothy .... Castle. Charles ......... Charles. C. Chester ...... Chomsky. Samuel ..... Cohen, Lillian ..... Cohn, Morton .,,..... Cook, Elizabeth ........ Courtier, Edward ...... Crist, Marie ......,.... Curry. Virginia ....... Das. Ranendra ....,. Davies, Martha ............ Diamond. Norman ..,,...... Donnelly. Augustine ..... Dudley. Martha ..........., Eckerle, Charles ...,... Edgar. Virginia ,.,.,. Eichert. Mildred ....... Elam. VViIliani ....... Epstein. Elias ..,...,.... Etzel. Katherine ...... Fink. Mildred ........ Friedman. Paul ..... Gau, Frances ............. Glanzberg, Miriam ...... Goldstein, Elmer ...... Goodman, Samuel .,.. Gostin. Virginia ..... Gould, Rosa ............ Gunkel, Ernestine ..... Gutmann ulius . J .....,..... Harder, Mary Louise Harris. Sarah ...... . ....,.. . Hartsock. Mildred ....... Herget, Paul .............. Herman. Bertha ....... Herschede. John ......, Hesterherg, Vera ...... Hexter. Jack .......... Heyn. Mary ............... Hoffman. Minnie ...... Honebrinl-r. Irma ....... Huffman. Byron ....... Hunley, Jane .......... Hurle. Grace .......,. Jackson, Clarence ........... Jacobson. David ................. Keller, Gertrude .......... . ......... Keller. Harriet Richardson .... Knoechel. Eleanor . ......,,..... .. Kondritzer. Albert ............. Krieg. Ruth .............. Kuether. Fred ............... Kuntz, Mary Ella ...... . Lamping, Dorothy ....... Lesser, Charles .......... Levinson. Bessie Livingston. Martha ...... The Cincinnatian e of Liberal Arts .,.....,......,...........,,......,............. ..... 2 804 Euclid Ave .2335 XYheeIer Ave. . .,..... 610 Terrace Ave. .....3123 Wfooster Pl. .........30-18 Minot Ave. . ..... 3438 Xvilson Ave. .....4817 Oak, Norwood . . ....... , .............,. 2437 Fairview Ave. Ohio, Ave. ,.,..............Cleveland Ave., Covington. Ky. .............Cleveland, O. and H. U. C. Dorm ...,...Los Angeles, Cal. and H. U. C. Domi Mitchell Ave. ,..,.,...Rome, N. Y. and 3610 Grandin Rd. ,,.,..,,...Pittsliurg. Pa. and H. U. C.- Dorm and 452 Dixmont Ave. XVoodside Pl. .. .............2S30 Urwiler Ave. Rice St. ......,..218 XVest Twelfth St. .,.....1650 Glen Parker Ave. ...........Children's Hospital ....,....l956 Northcutt Ave. Ridgeway Ave. Clinton Springs Ave. ......Detroit, Mich. and H. U. C. Dorm Mapleleaf Ave. Oliver St. Vista Ave. Raymar Dr. .....,.Caleutta. India and 2559 Eden Ave. Fourth.. Newportf Ky. .,.....,BuEfalo, N. Y. and H. U. C. Dorm McGregor Ave. Colerain Ave. Harrison Ave. ..............1109 Orchard. Newport, Ky. Howell Ave. ........XVillianistown, Ky. and 3453 Telford' Ave. Harvey Ave. .............2-4.30 Fairview Ave. .........3015 Cleinview Ave. ......,...3127 Burnet Ave. ...,....2880 Victoria Ave. ........S28 Cleveland Ave. ........62-l Rockdale Ave. ........319 Rockdale Ave. . ...... 273 McCormick Pl. Clarion Ave. Vine St. ......Jersey City, N. I. and H. U. C. Dorm Hartwell Ave. ............................... 3255 Gal? Ave. Mound St.. Milford, 0. Thirty-first St. .........Sl0 North Crescent Ave. ...............2320 East Hill Ave. ............3S23 Middleton Ave. ...........Hamilton Apts. Chalfonte Apts. ...... 3975 Dickson Ave. ..........2931 'Lischer Ave. Mitchell, Ky. 117 East Auburn Ave. Broadway No. 8, Mt. NVashington, O. , .,.......................... 842 Mitchell Ave. Sharon .Ave., Glendale .........Sharon Ave.. Glendale Hamilton Ave. Rosemont Ave. ..............3958 Elsmere Ave.. Norwood .........PO111Cl'0Y, O. 261 East Auburn Ave. and 4343 Haight Ave. Cheviot Ave. ...,...Memphis, Tenn. and H. U. C. Dorm Yarmouth Ave. .......Dayton. O. and H. U. C. Dorm Lila Ave.. Milford, O. McClure, Alfonso ...,, ................... 6 230 Chandler St. Itlaxner, Itlyra. ....... ................... 1 255 Grace Ave. Meyer, Elsie .... ............ Forest Hills Lane Meyer, Marian ....... .......................... ...... 1 0 S YV. McMillan Sli- ltliller, lkfargaret ....... .........,,......,,.......................... 2 650 lladison Rd. Mossman, Virginia ...... ...... . HR. D. No. 1. Madisonville, Indian Hill hiowatt, Alec ............ Nieman. Ralph Odoms. Alta. ....... Pastor, Harry ..... Peters. Ruth ....... Phillips, Melba ...... Porter, David ...... Pushin. Irma ....... Rabe, Harry .... Burwood Ave., Norwood ...,.....218 Jefferson Ave.. Norwood ........536 Main Street, Milford, O. Carplin Pl. Belvedere ,Apts. ........6003 Montgomery Rd. ..............3321 Ruther Ave. Hearne Ave. .......27Z5 Stratford Ave. Nineteen-Thirty-One College Rauh, Albert ..,................. Reed, Margaret ...... Reedy, Cat ierine ....... Rosenberg, VVilham ...... Ross, Jane ......,............. Rothschild, kick ........ Rothschild, alter .,,.... Ruslander, Selwyn ...... Rust Aline ................. Schifzf, Ann ...... .............. Schneider, Kenneth ...... Schumer, W'illis .... ....... . Scott, Glenn ............ Sebrenik. Jacob ..... Sees, Kathleen. ......... Share, Nathaniel gippel, Rath .........,.. tegner. argery ...... Stone, VVilliam . ..... . Straka, Leora ....... Tash, Harris ............ Tebow, Dorothy ...,.... . Tennenbaum, Reva ....... Thede, Ruth .,.....,........... Treiber, Leona Irene .. Vollbrecht, Werner ....... XVeaver. Robert ......... XVestertield. Hargis ..,... lVidman, Gladys .,.......... Vlliebkingf Elizabeth Vlfoest, arl ....... ......... VVoliver. Rose ......... Wund. May .......... NYurster. Helen ....... Zimmerman, Bess ...... Apter, Harry ...... Baxter, Roger ...... Beldon, Earl ...,........ Berkowitz, Ben .......... Berry, Theodore . ,.... ...... Berwanger, William ..,.. Bloom, Milton ................ Brumbaugh, Robert ...... Closs, Dorothea .....,,.. Cowen, Roger . .....,,.....,... llgaigmarilkl William rn en, iton .........,. Ferris, Frank, Jr. . .... . Frieden, John ................ Henderson, Robert .,,..., Hogan, Timothy .... .... Hunter, Neal ..... . ..... Isaacs, William ........ . kuhnston, John ...... .. ..... .. 'leine, H. Edward .,..... Klomann, Roger ..,..., Leighton, homas ...., Levi, Lawrence ...... Lynch. Phillip .,...... McIntire,Ifohn ......, Mackoy, arry ....... Manix, Robert ........ Martin, Francis .......... Monnin , Henry ....... Nolan, ames .............. Oakes obert ................ Parrish. Huntington ..... Pfau. Ralph ...... .. ..... Reif, Julius' .............. Rettig, David ........... Robinson. James .,... Rogers, George .....,, Romer. Elmer ...... Rose. Harold ......... , Rosenstein, Sam ...., .Senior , Directory of Liberal Arts fffonlinuedl Knott Ave. . ...................... . .................. 341 Calhoun St. Lower River Rd. Ohio Ave. .........267 Riverside Pkwy. Ft. Thomas, Ky. .. .......... Pittsburg, Pa. and H. U. C. Dorm . .........,................. g .................. 2 930 Tetierson Ave. ........Margate City, N. J. and H. U. C. Dorm Xvoodsfield Ave. Hearne Ave. . ................... . ...,..,..... Troy. O. and U. C. Dorm NVest McMillan St. ........Milforcl, O. and 140 XVest University Ave. ...,.....New York, N. Y. and 303 Elland Circle . ........ ..,.,....,.......... 4 003 Forest Ave., Norwood .......Colun1bus, Neb. and H. U. C. Dorm Chase Ave. Cornell Pl. Grandin Rd. .......3609 St. Martin's Pl., Cheviot .. ..,......................... 1047 Dana Ave. Sinton Ave. Mitchell Ave. Franklin Ave. ........,......... Hamilton, O. and 221.3 Rice St. ..,....Hamilton, O. and 2612 University Ct. .......Covington, Ky. and 2707 Clifton Ave. Park Dr., Covington, Ky. .... ......................... 5 968 Montgomery Rd. Mason St. McCormick Pl. VVarwick Ave. .........922 Forest Ave.. Milford, O. ...........4649 Smith Rd., Norwood Otte Ave. College of Law ............3951 Abington Ave. ........750 Avon Fields Lane ............2224 Kemper Lane ........240 Northem Ave. ..........1510 Chapel St. . ..... ...1515 Dana Ave. . ......... 3557 Rosedale Pl. ..............2707 Clifton Ave. .........3446 VVhitlield Ave. ........340S Manor Hill Dr. . .,,,....,,... 350 Wood Ave. Hutchins Ave. Rohn St. Vine St. .........703 Sandusky St., Ashland, O. Beatrice Dr. ...............,..,....,........gamestown, O. ...95S leveland Ave. . ,... ..-1402 Lafayette, Norwood Ridge Ave. Del Monte PI. . ...... 619 Main St., Hamilton, O. . .... .. ......... . ....... .2944 Cleinview Ave. , ........................... 1021 Fairbanks Ave. , ...... 302 E. Northern Springfield, O. .. ........ Lexington Pike, Covington. .......Ft. Jefferson Ave.. Greenville, . Paxton Rd. Fairfax Ave. St. Charles Pl. ........905 Main St., Vlfellsburg, W. Va. ..........Middletown Pk.. Hamilton, 0. Vllest Eighth St. Erie Ave. .........607 Greenup St.. Covington. Ky. ...........2411 Madison Ave.. Norwood Daytona Ave. . .............. 4335 Floral Ave.. Norwood ........l4 Republic Ave.. Glonster. O. .......227 Conway St.. Frankfort. Ky. Rowe, Leonard ........ ............ - ................... 6 05 Forest Ave. Schwartz. John ....... . .................,...... 3618 Edwards Rd. Smith. NVm. A. .......,. ........................... N orth Tudson. Ind. Swartz, Lawrence ...... ,.....,...,.,.....,... ...... .... 3 5 2 4 Wabash Aye. Taylor, John ..........,. ,.,.,. . .Shawnee Run Rd.. Madisonville Varnau. Urban ..... ..,. ................ .... 4 5 04 Cleinview Ave. Vogel, Cedric .... ................. 3319 Observatory Ave. VVison, Curtis ...,, ......... . ..,,........ H illsboro, O. College of Medicine Air. Clements .......... ......... . ..,................,,,,..........,.........,. . .3543 Vllilsnn Ave. Amidon. Vivien .......... .......... 1 247 Paddock Hills Ave. Berry. Clyde ...............,. .. ...........................,. Portsmouth, O. Biederman. Toseph ..,.... Borreson. Albert ......... Brewer, Rossell .......... Rriekley, Daniel ............ Burkhardt. Stanley ...... Erkenbrecker Ave. ....,.,4711 Burnet Ave., St. Bernard ........................................Lebanon, O. Auburn Ave. ....-.......-...............,.... .... .. ....... 3586 Eden Ave. Co Buslimg, Benjamin Cronin, lolm .. ..... Deeds, Dalton ........ Earley, Daniel .... Eddy, Ralph ........... Ellison, Robert ....... Elsey, Edward ......... Fabing, Howard ..... Felson, Henry ...... Flagge. Albert .. ..... .. Gelperin, Abe ...... ....... llege of Medicine fContinucdl C't ', M' l . ay iii. .........1804 Sutton . .......... .Granville, O. .........Jamestown, O. .............Marietta, O. .......XVest Union, O. ...........270 Hosea Ave. ........324 Hearne Ave. .. .... 3323 Reading Rd. ........-428 Stanley Ave. ........360 Hearne Ave. Gillespie, Samuel .... ... ............. Asheville, N. C. Gold, Irving ..........., Haas, Victor ...... ...... Hertzman, Jack ..... Inskeep. Carey ....... il3I'llCS, Roger ....... Ceefer. Clarence ..... Keialides, ,John ...... . Kemper, X illiani ....... Kinsey. Russell ...... Kolb. Geoi-'fe . .... .. Lapirow, arry Lepsky, Harry ..... Levin, Abram . ....... .. Longnaker, John .... Mahon, Helen ......... Forest Ave. Helen St. ........1011 McPherson Ave. ...........................Urban, O. . ........ 2722 Madison Rd. ..........Can1eron, W. Va. ..........,.......Dayton. O. .........Osgood, Indiana ..........Gna. enhutten, O. .......5651 Belmont Ave. . .......... 316 Hearne Ave. ........575 W. Blair Ave. .........3310 Reading Rd. .......3361 Burnet Ave. .............SE'ingiield, O. .......S24 lberon Ave. Martin, Kent ............., . Matthews, Donald ..... ........ . ........ . ..1..Vmton, O. Mayberry, Harold . .... . ........ 525 Hickman Ave. M g . R I h ...... Pelewe? Eliasail ....... Phillips. VValter .,.... Piker. Phillip ....... Podesta, Louis Powers. Earl .... . ........ Riesenbeck, Leo ......... ........ Schoollield. Clarence Scorse. Sidney ............... Sherman, Kenneth ...... Slusher, Robert ...... Smith, Corwin .... Stevens. Jose h . ....... .. .........501' Lowell Ave. ...........XVllmlHgf0ll, O. . ........ 672 Forest Ave. . ........ 3484 Dury Ave. ..........428 Broadway .......Blanchester, O. .........Parkway Apts. .............Bucyrus, O. ...........314 Oregon St. .........2915 Lincoln Pl. .......................Wapakoneta, O. ...................................Dayton, 0. New Lebanon O. Studenberg. Trilse h ........ ........ 4 032 Crosley Ave., Norwood Swartz, Frederick ....... ................... U pgmer Sandusky. O. Tapke, Robert .......,.. .................. 3 78 Epworth Ave. Tasche, John ,...,., .... ..... ............,.,. S h e boygan, XVis. Tyler, Richard ..,.. ,.,.... .... .............,...... G e 0 rgetown. 0. Vo el, Carl ...,.,........ ,............. . ..... ....... 2 9 27 Be evue Ave. NV51r, Eugene ..,....,...., ...,. , ..l4lS XVheeler, Covington. Ky. VVhisman. James . .......... . ..... ...... ............. W a Shington. D. C. XVhiteleather. John ....... .................. . -..R. R. 3. Kent. 0- Zeligs, Meyer ,,.,,,..,..., .,.,..... 6 70 Rockdale Ave. School of Nursing and Health Althoff, Lillian ........... ,,.......... ...,......................, S t . Mary's. O. Althotf, hfarcelln .,...... ..................,........ , ,.,. . .......... S t. Mary's, O. Arnold. Beatrice ...... Baer, Beulah ........ Bernard. Mary .........., South Short St., Troy, O. ......25 Mulberry St., Germantown, 0. . ................................................. Galion, O. Black. Elsie ................... .......................................... N ew Carlyle, O. Blythe, Eleanor .,.............. ......, 4 01 S. Broadway, Georgetown, Ky. Bower, Mary Louise ........ .......................... ............... 3 5 9 Resor Ave. Boyd, Chrystal .............. ...................................... 3 827 Drake Ave. Boyd, Florence ........... ........ 2 12 Stambaugh Ave.. Sharon, Pa. Boyer, Ruth ................... ................... ............ 3 7 31 Woodland Ave. Braun, Mary Tanet ....... ......................... . . ................... 2 Crescent Pl. Brown, Dorothy M. ..... ..................... ....... ......... O r ga n Cave, W. Va. Carter, Lurlyn ............ ....... 1 21 East High Ave.. Bellefontaine, O. Clark. Ila . .................... ............. 2 09 Price St., Greensboro. N. C. Dickey, Ruth ........... ........................................Hgllansburg. 0. Dingwerth. Louise ....... .................................. R ichmpnd. Ind. Eastman. Eva ............. ....... R . R. 2, Mt. Victory. 0. French. 'Margaret . ,,.. . ............................... Blue Ash, O. Gates. Elsie ............. . .... ..... ,... .... ...,.............. E l d o rado. O. Hall. Ruth . .,..,.......,..... ................ .......... ...... ll I o unt Vernon. Ind. 1-Taslebacher. Ona ....,,. ...........,.,... R . R. 3. Buckhannon. VV. Va. Hathaway. Ruth ........ .,..,................. 3 .............................. ebanon. O. Hufford, Mary .,.,. ......... 1 326 Highway Ave., Covington. Kv. Hunter, Charlotte ,,.... . .....,..,.............. R. R. 14, Mt. Healthy. 0. Hussey. Alice .......... ................................... R . R. 6, Sidney, 0. Lake. Lucille ....... ..,.,... 3 33 College St.. Harrodshurg. Kv. Liles, Valeria ,,..,...... .................................. R . R. 3. Forest, 0. Martin. Mildred ......... Meloy. Lenora .......,.,..... Murphy. Margaret ....... Myers. Crystal ........., Penrod. Elsie ....... Redwine. Oma .... Rinck. Edna ...,...... . ..,,,,,,,.....,,..,.......,,.............. Bradford, O. ........'Marion Rd., Delaware. O. ..,,............Cleves-VV'arsaw Pike ..........,....... Greensburg, Ind. O. O. East Second St., West Alexandria. O. Selm. Mariorie ......... ...,............................................... 3 023 Eden Ave. Swanger. Thelma ...,... ......................... ,.......... . . .1312 East Third St. Toomey. 'Ruth ........ ....,,...........,............. N ew Martinsville, W. Va. Ulmer. Elfreda . ....... ......... 1 26 E. Sandusky S Belleiontaine, O. Vlfhite, Delores ........... ............ . ............................... , ,Piper City, Ill. Workman, Zola ............. .......................... R . R. 4g Brooksville, Ky. Young. Lillian ..... L- ........ ,...,.,..,.....,,.. ...., ,, .,..,,.,. S61 Hale Ave. Compliments of A Friend C. C. SI1iPICy,S 0 0 o Shipley's An institution devoted entirely to the increase of gaiety in student life. An eating place to which every visit after graduation will bring pleasant memories of glori- ous school days. A name of which we are justly proud. Coffee Shop Grill MCMILLAN AT U. C. The Cincinuatian I I I I Service Electrotype Co. Edwards Building CINCINNATI, OHIO l I I l T. L. BAmu:r'r .llanrzger It Is Our Pleasure to Serve You CAR KISSEL - SKILES 314 Walnut H. S. DAVIDSON, lllanager THIS IS THE DRUG STORE for Quality and Service R. j. STIER Clifton Ave. and McMillan St. Druggist Phones: West 7276 and 7277 The Name of Traxel's,' Has Stood the Test for Fifty Years Artists' Materials of Every Description Picture Framing TFaXCl,S 132 W. FOURTH STREET Nineteen-Thirty-One INDEX TO ADVERTISERS B P PAGE PACE Bassler Fur Co. ...--.----..... ---- 1 4-1 Powell S White .................... .... 1 37 C Provident Savings Bank S Trust Co. . . .... 131 Chatiield Paper Corp. ......... .... 1 50 R Cheviot Building and Loan Co. ........ .... 1 35 R E U. Y. 0 C 1 Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. ........ .... 1 4-7 cpm nolalmb O' ' ' ' ' ' ' 48 Cincinnati Sz Suburban Bell Telephone Co. ...... 127 Commons, U. C. ...................... .... 1 4-1 Co-operative Society, U. C. ............ .... 1 40 E Excelsior Laundry Co. ....... .... 1 42 F F relman Dairy Co. .......... .... 1 -'I-7 Flrst National Bank ....... .... 1 22 French-Bauer Dairy Co. ...... .... I 42 Fresh Painters of U. C. ........ .... 1 .33 G Granada Gardens ........... .... 1 11-2 Gus Gildehaus .............. .... 1 QL1 H . Hummel Building Co. ......... .... 1 24 K Klssel-Skiles Co. ............ .... 1 46 Kiehbiel Co., The C. J. .... . . . ..... . . . .136 Service Electrotype Co. . . . . Shipley's Sandwich Shop . . . Stewart-Kidd Co. ...... . Stier's Pharmacies ........ Stler, R. J. ........ .... . T Traxel Art Co. U University of Cincinnati University News and Bearcat U. S. Playing Card Co. . . . . W Webb, YV. Carson ......... Western Bank Sz Trust Co. . . Wfestern Newspaper Union . Wfocher K Son, Max ....... 146 146 138 142 146 146 128 132 1211 129 125 I 211. 1 38 THE J. H. FIELNIAN DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream - High Grade Dairy Products Ph0l19S, AVON 3116 and AVOn 6480 2519 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio TH .FUTURE There will be a time when you will be the leaders in some profession or industry. As the future leaders you will be interested to know that Cincinnati holds the position of world leadership in the manufacture and marketing of machine tools-a basic industry. Prac- tically an entire manufacturing shop can be equipped with tools that are made in Cincinnati and vicinity. It is significant that The Cincinnati Milling Machine Company and its associate company, Cincinnati Grinders, Incorporated, are leaders in their fields of milling and grinding. Such leadership is deserving of your continued observation. It is worth your time to visit our plant and see for yourself this organization of men, methods, and ma- chines. Leaders today-equipped for tomorrow! THE CINCINNATI MILLING MACHINE CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. U. S. A. Over 13 acres of tioor space devoted exclusively to the manufacture of milling machines and cut- ter grxnders. l ThC Wa mf 42 a Nineteen-Thirty-Une Book I-Calendar Applied Arts Annual ........Y......,.. .....Y........ ....... . . ..... Applied Arts Club ......... April ............... ,.... ......... Babcock, R. George ..... Bachmeyer, A. C. ..... . Baseball ............... . .... Basketball ............... Beaux Arts Ball ....... Berwanger, VVilliam ...... Boat-Ride ........ 1 ........,... Buckley, Catherine . ..,... .. C Club ..A.... . .......... ........... . Cadet OEicer's Ball ..... ...,.. Honorary Organizations Choritides ........................... Cmcmnatian .. ...,. ...... . Co-ep Club . ....... .... ..... Co-op Club . ...,...... Co-op -Day' ....... . ..,. .. Co-op Engineer Council ot Six ..... Cross Country ..... . Debate Council . ....... December Dorm Copneil .......,... Dyer, Elizabeth ....... Engineer's Ball .......... Engineering College . .... Engineering Tribunal ....... February ................ ....... Fencing .................. .... Ferson, Merton . .... .. ............ Freshman Freshman Freshman Class .: .... . .... .... ........... Reception ..... . ..... . .. .... VVomen's Council Freshman Y Council ............ Freshman Y Dance ............. German Club ................. Girls' Glee Club ... ...... . Glider Club ..., ...... Gowdy, R. C. . ...... Greek Games . ....r ....... Health Week ................. Hewett, VVillian1 VV. ........ . Household Ad. Club ............ Household Ad. Tribunal ....., january .... ..... . . une . ....... , ....,.. ..... unior Class ...... unior Prom . .......... ,... La Tertulia .... . .......... Laurence, Daniel .............. Liberal Arts Tribunal . .... May ....,.... . ........ ,... ........... . . March . ...........,.,............... Melody Club .... ......,.,.... Men's A. A. Tribunal .... ...... Menfs Glee Club .... ..,.....,.,. ....,,.. Menls. Vigilance Committee ,..,... Miami Game .. ..... .... .......... . -----.. - - Military . ..........,...................... . . Military B111 .... 4 More, L. T. ..... . Mununers ,..,.... Musical Comedy Newman Club .... .. November .............. October ..... . .......... .. Paleolinguists .... Pechstein, L. A. ...... .,... . R. O. T. C. Shield ...,.......... Representative Freshmen .. .,.., Representative juniors ..,,. . Representative Seniors ...... . ....... Representative Sophomores ,.,.. . Schneider, 'Hemian .,.............,, Seniors . ............................ Senior Class ............. Senior Hop ....... September ...... . ......... Simrall, Josephine ...r.. Sociology Club ...,..,.. Sophos .............. . ...... . Sophomore Class ..... Sophomore Hop Student Counci ........... Student Orchestra . ..... .. Tennis .... . .... ..... Track ....... .... University News .,..,.. University Players ...... University Singers ..... . Varsity Band ............ ..... Varsity Chess Club ....... YV. A. A. ..,................. . VV. S. G. A. ...............,.. . NV. A. Arts Tribunal ..,...... NVomen's Council of Six ...... VVomen's Donn .... : ........... NVomen's Pledge List ...... C5eneraI Page ..........184 . ............ 181 ........175-95 . ........... 74 ..........l64 .. ...... 215-19 . .,.......1S3-157 ...........1S2-83 ....16-18, 215 . .......... 212-13 ........75 ..........127 4 ........267-69 17 1 6 ..,.....210-1 1 19 ..........98l99 ........89-109 . ........ ...25 ........68 ......103 1 14 ..........115 ........139-59 . ........... 57 .,....14Z ........63 . ....... 87 102 ........2S ............28 30 ........132-3.3 14 7 1 ..........187 ..........226 ........70 11-37 221-70 . ....... .......61 ........167-69 ..........107 .........201-221 . ....,.. 161-73 , .... ..... 2 06 ......179 ..........150 ........22-J .....,..121-31 ..,.......126 . ,..... ...... 1 78 ..........207-8 .... 189-94 . ..... 134-5 ...... 65-87 . ..... 33-63 .....,....228 . ....... 14 1 20 ..........224 ...... 17 6 ......162 ............202 . .... ......,..234-265 ..........22I . ..... 1 1-3 1 ,.........231 ..........1S8 ......146-7 ......1 6- 1 S ..........15Z ....,.....220 ......197-9 . ....... 38-9 ........97 . ....... 96 . ....... 52-3 ..........-10-41 80 ........27 ........95 ........46 149 Index VVomen's Izloekey ...A ......... 3 .......,. lVomen's Vigilance Lommittee .... .. XVomen's Swimming . .,... . Y Quartet ............,... Y. M. C. A. ..... Y. W. Acacia Page 1 ........26-7 between .....159 S2 Books . .... 109 C. A. .. .,.. ........ ....,.,..........., ..... ...............,.. ......... ........... . Book II--Organizations Ads and Features .... . Advertising index .... A. I. Ch. ............. A. 1. L. L. ......... ...... zhlplta Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi ...... .... Chi Omega ....... Chi Sigma .. .... Delta Theta ......... Gamma Delta ..... Kappa Psi .....,.. Oxnieon Pi ............ Phi Omega .......... Tau Omega .......... American Commons Clnn Arete ........... . .... ......... . A. S1 M. E. .................... . Braune Civils ..... , .........,. Beta Gamma Sigma ..... Beta Kappa ................. Beta Pi .Epsilon .. ..... Beta Theta Pi . .... . Chi Delta Phi ......,., Chi Omega ................. Cincinnatus Society ....... Delta Delta Delta ....... Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi ....... Tau Delta ...... Zeta ................ Eta Kappa Nu Eta Sigma Phi . .... . ....... .. Fresh Painters ........ ....... . Iota Chi Epsilon ............ L'Atelier ..................,... .Lambda Chi Alpha ..... Lilies Lirerarf's2SSiQi5? IQ1Q11Q... Kappa Kappa Kappa kappa Kappa Alpha Theta . .... . Delta ................. Delta Pi .:, ...... , Kappa Psi ....... .. Kappa Gamma .... Knights of the Pansy . .... ..... . Men's Fraternities ....................., Men's lnterfraternity Council Men's Pan Hellenic .... .... Meifs Pledge List ...............,. Mystic Thirteen ..... None but the Brave . .... .... . .. Old. Franny ............................... Outstanding Frosh Women ...... Phi Alpha Delta ....,............ Phi Beta Delta ....... ........... . .. Phi B eta Kappa ....,... iiill E1Ziil0'f..fffffffff..5Zjj ' Phi Delta Delta 1 Phi D Phi Delta Kappa ...... Ph' Delta Phi ....... .. elta Theta ...... Phi. Kappa ..,... . ......... Phi Sigma Sigma ...... Pi Alpha Tau ............ Pi Chi Epsilon ........ Pi Delta Xsilon . .... gl Kappa lpha ...... Tau Sigma . ............. L Pi Th eta ............................. Professional Fraternities Scabbard and Blade ............ Scarab Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma i5i?2EI-E7'iffililfifili' '' Alpha Epsilon ........ Alpha Mn ........... Chi ................... Delta Rho ....... I3-elta Tau .... . igma ............ Tau Phi ....... Sororities ................ Tau Beta Pi' .... . ,.,. Tau P Theta Theta i. Epsilon ........ Phi Alpha ....... Pi .................. Triangle .......,......... Triano 11 . ....... .....,...........-4-- Ulex .................... .............. .... XVomen's Pan Hellenic ....... Zeta Tau Alpha .................. ..........64-65 121-60 47 .....1 16 17 . .... 106 S6-87 .....107 90-91 ..........92-93 . .... 108 ..........96-97 .. ........ 66-67 . ......... 54-55 ..........60-61 .......23 18 19 . ...... 14 ...5 6-57 .....104 ..... 34-35 .......18 . ......... 78-79 .........72-73 .....100 . .... 109 ..........38-39 ..........82-83 3 .......21 . ...... 16 ........1-26 ..........46-47 .....113 ........-12-.S .....139 .......11 ....76-7 . .... 74-5 24 ....80-1 .....130 . ......... 27-68 .......29 .......28 ....,..68 . ...... ..6 .....138 123 126 .l..1 to 48-9 14 94-5 . ..,. 112 .......25 .....11l ....36-7 ........58-9 .....101 .....102 .......22 .......10 40-1 .......17 ., ..... 19 105-19 .......12 1 5 , ......... 143-5 .,..32-3 ........44-5 ....30-1 ........62-3 ........98 ..........4-5 50-1 69-104 5 ....s4-s ........52-3 . .... ..... 1 03 .......26 ....70-1 ....88-9 C. CHESTER CHARLES OA - dd., Editor-in-Chief ff 0 71, . sg NATIAN X Cliffifif , g 5 eiNC!N I' 'R w ipe-' e i f A ' + c Cincinnati, Ohio Sunday Night, May 31, 1931. Mo To Ro, 114th Street, New York City. Old Fella: Tomorrow at dawn the 1951 Cincinnatian comes of age. For long months it has laid away, like an old magenta wine,'in a dank, dark cubby hole in McMicken, growing, developing, being slowly nursed along until it attained adulthood. Until tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Yet as we look back over the year we become wistful with the thoughts of the associations which have bound us to our Alma Mater and to this volume, another noble experiment. Probably we are too indebted to 'College Humor' for our expectations about colleges 'Fords without fenders and flasks,without bottoms: sex in silk stockings co-eding for datesg modern youth splitting a quart for breakfast and hooking Grandfather's watch for dinnerg the team eating beefsteak and living in roadstersg lecture rooms full of benches and jails full of boysg nights of passionate reaction to the machine age and days lulled by patient profs.' Well, life threw us a notebook, not a pennant. Arata, the Chiseler, has been of invaluable aid. His friendship means infinitely more to us than can be expressed in cold print. Bill Taylor has put out excellent engravings, excellent service and excellent rose-petalling this boy Edgar is all rightjg Jack Powell, the demon driver, and Andy, the printer's devil have done their damndestg ole Hank and the Magnificent Mottern were encouraging and listened to our ideas with patience. Nor could we find a better faculty advisor fdebunker that he isi. The Webb outfit was marvelous. Yockey, too, was a peach, and Bailey - big, dumb and sensitive, - to Bailey goes our thanks for the burgeoning of an idea, for his ready nyes' - ing. We despair at writing this, our Swan Song. It is not meant to be a bigger - and - better talk or a kind of maudlin type-waving. Nevertheless:- Have you ever been back stage on the last night of a Fresh Painter comedy? When every one was happy - even Basement Joe - and a bit weary of almost everything, - and yet, sort of saddened, because things were sort of over and one felt rather out of things? Somehow tonight as we write we cannot but feel like that, too. The business of publishing this year book has been for us a gay adventure. It promised even more than we have visioned in those days when our first dreams of editing were ablaze. Ten months is not a lifetime, but the last ten months hold for us the memory of our own happy hours, our crowded yesterdays... Tomorrow strange faces will come in to use the office phone. Tomorrow night new hands will write on the pages of Cincinnatian history. Tomorrow we assume our place on the wall with thirty-seven other editors. Already dozens of embryonic editors are hammering at the doors. Yet, we have the memories of a golden, glorious year, fraught with many a heartache. It was a brave business. But tonight is ours. No ---- today. For even now the gray tones of daybreak are lighting the skies far behind Old Tech which rises to the east. Yes, today. Today belongs to us. Today the 1931 Cincinnatian comes of age! Tomorrow we go forth to neatly hang ourselves in a Paris garter. The Impeccable 150 'JW I 1 Q 5 9 3. :: E fc 3. 13:1-Qifllf, fisrgmfiggqif :fl mxilw 51 W ., ,ff N Q: sf 1 54241 .wk Q?- :' ffl. 3 21 , f,i1,ff :,,- ,vw 4.. Yfviis.,