PDF (61 MB) - Virtual Library of the Public Library of Cincinnati
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^
FMILLER^
The<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an 1914<br />
Published by <strong>the</strong> Junior Class<br />
Elise Howland<br />
Leonard K. Baehr<br />
Editor<br />
Business Manager
EMILIE WATTS McVEA, M. A.
To<br />
Emilie Watts McVea<br />
Dean <strong>of</strong> Women—in recognition <strong>of</strong> her part in <strong>the</strong><br />
growth and development <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.
FOREWORD<br />
N submitting Volume XX <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" to <strong>the</strong> student-<br />
body <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University perhaps it might be rvell to preface <strong>the</strong><br />
•work T^ith some explanation <strong>of</strong> what <strong>the</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" stands for<br />
in student life and among student activities.<br />
As a college institution, <strong>the</strong> publication made its first appearance<br />
under <strong>the</strong> auspices <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Class <strong>of</strong> 1894 in its Junior year, and has re<br />
mained a Junior enterprise to <strong>the</strong> present time. With <strong>the</strong> University,<br />
<strong>the</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" has widened its scope from <strong>the</strong> 114-page volume <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> Class <strong>of</strong> '94 to <strong>the</strong> comprehensive editions <strong>of</strong> late years.<br />
A University year book, it embodies what <strong>the</strong> description implies;<br />
a full, impartial record <strong>of</strong> each and every phase <strong>of</strong> University life and<br />
mterests. Every aspect <strong>of</strong> undergraduate existence has its allotted place;<br />
<strong>the</strong> literary and scientific, in <strong>the</strong> records <strong>of</strong> special clubs and student<br />
publications; <strong>the</strong> athletic, in football, baseball, track, swimming and<br />
basketball pages; <strong>the</strong> social, in <strong>the</strong> mention <strong>of</strong> dances, "parties," glee<br />
concerts and fraternity life.<br />
The purpose <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> first "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" was not primarily to serve<br />
undergraduate ends, but to express to <strong>the</strong> Senior Class <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> year, a<br />
feeling <strong>of</strong> indebtedness on <strong>the</strong> part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir fellows for <strong>the</strong> legacy <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"better <strong>Cincinnati</strong>," which each class has bequea<strong>the</strong>d to <strong>the</strong>ir successors.<br />
To <strong>the</strong> Seniors <strong>of</strong> 1914 we would say, that we <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Junior Class<br />
have endeavored to bind herein as many <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> memories and as much<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> spirit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir "Alma Mater" as can be put within <strong>the</strong> leaves <strong>of</strong> a<br />
book- We ask that <strong>the</strong>y take it with <strong>the</strong>m as <strong>the</strong>ir "University" reduced<br />
to portable dimensions. Whatever success may be ascribed to <strong>the</strong> under<br />
taking should be placed, where it belongs, to <strong>the</strong> credit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "staff"<br />
and <strong>the</strong> student-body for <strong>the</strong>ir interest and support.
Contents<br />
BOOK I The University, . . . . . . . . 11<br />
BOOK II The Classes, 41<br />
BOOK III Fraternities, 101<br />
BOOK IV Athletics, 149<br />
BOOK V-Organizations, 173<br />
BOOK VI-"<strong>Cincinnati</strong>," 229<br />
Page
BOOK I<br />
THE UNIVERSITY
CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D.<br />
President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University.
The Board <strong>of</strong> Directors<br />
Appointed by <strong>the</strong> Mayor <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
William Harvey Anderson .lanuary, 191G<br />
Sniitli Hickenlooper January, 1916<br />
Emil Pollak January, 1916<br />
Alfred K. Nippert lanuary, 1918<br />
Rufus B. Smith January, 1918<br />
David I. Wolfstein, M. D January, 1918<br />
Robert H. Kreimer January, 1920<br />
Sanford Brown January, 1920<br />
Frederick Hertenstein Jannarv, 1920<br />
OFFICERS<br />
For <strong>the</strong> Fiscal Year 1914<br />
Rufus B. Smith Chairman<br />
Daniel Laurence Clerk<br />
Christie Wilke Assistant Clerk
The University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
ON his death, in 1858, Charles McMicken bequea<strong>the</strong>d to<br />
<strong>the</strong> City <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> <strong>the</strong> greater part <strong>of</strong> his estate,<br />
valued at $1,000,000, for <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong> instituting "two<br />
colleges for <strong>the</strong> education <strong>of</strong> white boys and girls." Nearly<br />
half <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> property, given to <strong>the</strong> city, was lost in 1860; and<br />
<strong>the</strong> remainder <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> estate, lying in <strong>the</strong> vicinity <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>,<br />
did not yield a sufficient income to warrant <strong>the</strong> organization<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> two colleges. The revenue, for <strong>the</strong> next ten<br />
years, was devoted to <strong>the</strong> improvement <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> fund<br />
remaining.<br />
Under <strong>the</strong> State act <strong>of</strong> 1870, <strong>the</strong> University was incorporated;<br />
students were first received in 1873, and in 1874<br />
<strong>the</strong> Academic Department was organized. The income from<br />
Mr. McMicken's principal being inadequate for <strong>the</strong> growing<br />
needs <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University, <strong>the</strong> city undertook to support <strong>the</strong><br />
institution, in part, by public taxation, and <strong>the</strong> first University<br />
bond issue was made in 1875. The subsec[uent loyal<br />
support <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> taxpayers and <strong>the</strong> financial aid in <strong>the</strong> form <strong>of</strong><br />
personal bequests from interested members <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> community<br />
has enabled <strong>the</strong> University to expand its educational<br />
activities to include in its organization with <strong>the</strong> McMicken<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts, <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Medicine, in 1896;<br />
<strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Engineering, 1904; <strong>the</strong> College for Teachers,<br />
1905; <strong>the</strong> Graduate School, 1906, and <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Commerce,<br />
in connection with <strong>the</strong> evening classes in Liberal<br />
Arts, in 1912.<br />
The growth and development <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University has been<br />
remarkable and rapid; with "Alta Petit" for its motto,<br />
"Efficiency," "Progress," and "Co-operation" for its standards,<br />
fur<strong>the</strong>r expansion and a career <strong>of</strong> practical value to<br />
<strong>the</strong> community which it serves, is inevitable.<br />
page flftcon
Benefactors <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University<br />
To <strong>the</strong> original bequest <strong>of</strong> Charles McMicken, additional<br />
funds for <strong>the</strong> maintenance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University have<br />
been provided by individual citizens. In 1890, Mat<strong>the</strong>w<br />
Thoms left property valued at $130,000 in its favor; Mary<br />
P. and Eliza 0. Ropes endowed <strong>the</strong> Chair <strong>of</strong> Comparative<br />
Literature, as a memorial to <strong>the</strong>ir fa<strong>the</strong>r, Nathaniel Ropes,<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>; in 1899 <strong>the</strong> gift <strong>of</strong> David Sinton, amounting<br />
to $100,000, was made. The friends <strong>of</strong> Dr. Joseph Eichberg<br />
presented <strong>the</strong> University with $45,000 to establish <strong>the</strong> Joseph<br />
Eichberg Chair <strong>of</strong> Physiology. In 1911, Dr. Brunning willed<br />
<strong>the</strong> bulk <strong>of</strong> his estate to <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Medicine, which was<br />
followed in 1912 by Mr. Harry Levy's presentation <strong>of</strong> $50,-<br />
000, to be known as <strong>the</strong> "Julie Fries Levy Endowment;" and<br />
Mrs. Emery's fund <strong>of</strong> $125,000, in 1913, to endow <strong>the</strong> Chair<br />
<strong>of</strong> Pathology, in <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Medicine.<br />
The Observatory, Hanna Hall, Cunningham Hall, and<br />
<strong>the</strong> <strong>Library</strong> are <strong>the</strong> gifts <strong>of</strong> John Kilgour, Henry Hanna,<br />
Briggs S. Cunningham and Asa Van Wormer, respectively.<br />
The University is indebted also to <strong>the</strong> following for<br />
valuable contributions to <strong>the</strong> endowment and equipment<br />
<strong>of</strong> its departments: William Procter, Rev. Samuel Brown,<br />
William Odell, Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Moses F.<br />
Wilson, Eugene Bliss, James Whittaker, Mrs. William Merrill,<br />
Theodore Bruehl, Andrew Hickenlooper, Christian<br />
Moerlein, Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasongood, S. Lilienthal,<br />
Mrs. Nannie Fechheimer, A. G. Wea<strong>the</strong>rby, Charles<br />
Windisch, C. T. Weber, Rev. P. Robertson, Lane Bodley<br />
Co., James Moonev, Charles Kilgour, C. H. Krippendorf,<br />
Julius Fleischman, Lucien Wulsin, Samuel Pogue, Pr<strong>of</strong>.<br />
Edward Brown, Nathaniel Dandridge, Mrs. Breen, Robert<br />
Hochstetter, Mrs. Hollingshead, Davis Jones, Ca<strong>the</strong>rine<br />
James, Ellen W. James, Annie A. James, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.<br />
Renner, Mrs. Wendte, Mary E. Dandridge, Mrs. Joseph<br />
Eichberg, Rev. William McKibben, Harry Levy, and <strong>the</strong><br />
Alumni <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University.<br />
page seventeen
The University <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS<br />
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL<br />
THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS<br />
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING<br />
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (OHIO-MIAMI MEDICAL<br />
COLLEGE, THE CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL<br />
SCHOOL OF THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL)<br />
THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE<br />
page nineteen
N<br />
FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Pli. D.<br />
Dean
The McMicken College <strong>of</strong><br />
Liberal Arts<br />
npHE McMicken College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts followed <strong>the</strong><br />
•'• organization <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University, 1871, in 1874. Students<br />
had received instruction in 1873, from teachers <strong>of</strong><br />
Woodward High School. From 1875 to 1895, <strong>the</strong> Academic<br />
Department occupied <strong>the</strong> building on <strong>the</strong> grounds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
McMicken homestead, as required by <strong>the</strong> will <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> founder.<br />
Steps were taken in 1893, for <strong>the</strong> erection <strong>of</strong> McMicken<br />
Hall in Burnet Woods, forty-three acres <strong>of</strong> which had been<br />
set aside by <strong>the</strong> municipality as a site for <strong>the</strong> University.<br />
During 1895 and 1896, Hanna Hall was built for <strong>the</strong> Departments<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chemistry and Engineering with funds provided<br />
by Henry Hanna. Cunningham Hall was added, through <strong>the</strong><br />
interest <strong>of</strong> Briggs S. Cunningham, in 1898 and 1900. The<br />
Van Wormer <strong>Library</strong> followed in 1898 and now boasts <strong>of</strong> a<br />
collection <strong>of</strong> 66,528 volumes.<br />
In answer to an urgent need for <strong>the</strong> higher education <strong>of</strong><br />
those whose obligations during <strong>the</strong> day prohibit <strong>the</strong>ir attendance<br />
at <strong>the</strong> regular classes, evening academic instruction<br />
was instituted in 1912, in connection with <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce.<br />
The future is bright with promises <strong>of</strong> a much-needed<br />
"Women's Building," whose completion is to mark <strong>the</strong> in<br />
corporation <strong>of</strong> a Department <strong>of</strong> Domestic Science with <strong>the</strong><br />
College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts.<br />
page twenty-one
JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D.<br />
Dean.
The Graduate School<br />
rpHE Graduate School became an organization distinct<br />
-•• and independent <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> McMicken College <strong>of</strong> Liberal<br />
Arts, in 1906.<br />
Graduate work leading to <strong>the</strong> degrees <strong>of</strong> Master <strong>of</strong> Arts<br />
and Doctor <strong>of</strong> Philosophy is open to graduates <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University<br />
and <strong>of</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r institutions <strong>of</strong> high standing.<br />
page twenty-three
WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M.<br />
Dean
The College for Teachers<br />
npHE College for Teachers, organized in 1905, with <strong>the</strong><br />
•*• co-operation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Education, is <strong>the</strong> department<br />
<strong>of</strong> education <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University. It is incorporated<br />
under <strong>the</strong> joint management <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Directors and<br />
<strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Education. The college is, primarily, a pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
school for <strong>the</strong> training <strong>of</strong> teachers, under University<br />
auspices, in close touch with a cosmopolitan school system,<br />
which serves as a working laboratory for students <strong>of</strong> education.<br />
Affiliated with <strong>the</strong> college are <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Kindergarten<br />
Training School, <strong>the</strong> Art Academy <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, and<br />
<strong>the</strong> Art Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Schools.<br />
Graduates are placed on <strong>the</strong> preferred list for positions<br />
in <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> <strong>Public</strong> Schools upon certificate and an<br />
examination in <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>ory and practice <strong>of</strong> teaching.<br />
page twenty-flve
HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. S.<br />
Dean.
The College <strong>of</strong> Engineering<br />
nPHE College <strong>of</strong> Engineering began with a pr<strong>of</strong>essorship<br />
•^ in Civil Engineering in <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts;<br />
and, though organized under its present name in 1900, did<br />
not become a distinct department until 1904. At present <strong>the</strong><br />
College <strong>of</strong> ?]ngineering <strong>of</strong>fers two courses: a four-year <strong>the</strong>oretical<br />
course, similar to that given in o<strong>the</strong>r institutions, and<br />
a five-year co-operative course, in which <strong>the</strong> students spend<br />
alternate bi-weekly periods in practical application <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
knowledge ga<strong>the</strong>red in <strong>the</strong> lecture rooms and laboratories <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> University.<br />
Co-operative students are required to obey all regulations<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> company with which <strong>the</strong>y work, and are subject<br />
to all existing labor laws. They are paid for <strong>the</strong>ir work<br />
in <strong>the</strong> shops at <strong>the</strong> same rate as o<strong>the</strong>r employes. A new<br />
minimum wage scale has been agreed upon by co-operating<br />
firms, taking effect .luly 1, 1913. The new rate begins at<br />
15 cents an hour and increases one cent an hour every year<br />
for students with no experience. Those who have had previous<br />
experience are paid what <strong>the</strong>ir services are worth.<br />
The University makes no guarantee above <strong>the</strong> minimum<br />
scale agreed upon, but uses every effort to place students to<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir best advantage.<br />
The curriculum <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> college includes Chemical, Civil,<br />
Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering.<br />
In 1912 a Bureau <strong>of</strong> City Tests was established in connection<br />
with <strong>the</strong> Engineer's Office <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Department <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Public</strong> Service <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> city, where <strong>the</strong> benefit to student and<br />
city is mutual.<br />
page twenty-seven
CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES, M. D.<br />
Dean
The Medkal College<br />
q^HE affiliation, in 1887, <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Clinical and Pathological<br />
•'• School <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Hospital" gave <strong>the</strong> University<br />
her first claim to a Medical Department. This Medical<br />
Department became <strong>the</strong> "Department <strong>of</strong> Clinical Medicine"<br />
with <strong>the</strong> incorporation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Medical College <strong>of</strong> Ohio,"<br />
founded in 1819, with <strong>the</strong> University in 1896.<br />
The Miami Medical College, in response to an invitation<br />
from <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Directors, for co-operation in <strong>the</strong> years<br />
1908-1909, merged its interests with those <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Medical<br />
Department, in 1909. The college <strong>the</strong>n created stands today<br />
as "The Ohio-Miami Medical College <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>."<br />
Since 1896 <strong>the</strong> building on <strong>the</strong> McMicken homestead<br />
site has been used by <strong>the</strong> department; a dispensary, erected<br />
that year, is situated on <strong>the</strong> lower part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> grounds. Plans<br />
are now in <strong>the</strong> process <strong>of</strong> completion for <strong>the</strong> erection <strong>of</strong> a<br />
new building in <strong>the</strong> vicinity <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> recently finished municipal<br />
hospital on Burnet Avenue, which promises to open a<br />
new field for <strong>the</strong> study <strong>of</strong> medicine in this city.<br />
Through <strong>the</strong> co-operation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Health, <strong>the</strong><br />
public medical facilities have been open to <strong>the</strong> undergraduates<br />
for clinical and practical experience. Interneships<br />
are open to graduates through competitive examinations,<br />
in all <strong>the</strong> leading hospitals <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> city.<br />
page twenty-nine<br />
r
FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D.<br />
Dean.
The College <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
THE College <strong>of</strong> Commerce became a part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University<br />
in 1912. It was established in 1906 as a separate<br />
institution, largely <strong>the</strong> outgrowth <strong>of</strong> evening classes<br />
held under <strong>the</strong> auspices <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Chapter <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
American Institute <strong>of</strong> Banking. Its connection with <strong>the</strong><br />
University has enabled <strong>the</strong> enterprise to meet <strong>the</strong> real need<br />
<strong>of</strong> a higher education along commercial lines for those<br />
whose employment makes attendance in <strong>the</strong> day time impossible.<br />
EVENING ACADEMIC CLASSES<br />
The classes in Liberal Arts, established in 1912, were<br />
organized for <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong> putting college education within<br />
<strong>the</strong> reach <strong>of</strong> all. The evening classes enroll two types <strong>of</strong><br />
students: (1) Those working for a degree; (2) those who<br />
wish only to broaden <strong>the</strong>ir intellectual outlook, or to better<br />
fit <strong>the</strong>mselves for <strong>the</strong>ir position in life. The evening students<br />
have <strong>the</strong> same University privileges as those who attend<br />
class during <strong>the</strong> day, and share in all student activities.<br />
page tliiity-one
Officers <strong>of</strong> Instruction and Administration<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
CHAI^LES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D.,<br />
President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University.<br />
Colleges <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Commerce;<br />
College for Teachers, and <strong>the</strong> Graduate School<br />
WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Emeritus <strong>of</strong> Philosopliy.<br />
JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph. D.,<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Observatory and Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Astronomy.<br />
FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D.,<br />
Sinton Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Economics and Commerce, Dean <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong><br />
Commerce, and Supervisor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Evening Academic Classes.<br />
HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., D. Sc,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ma<strong>the</strong>matics.<br />
JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Latin.<br />
MAX POLL, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Germanic Languages.<br />
JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Greek and Dean <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Graduate School.<br />
MERRICK WHITCO<strong>MB</strong>, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> History.<br />
LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Physics.<br />
HERMAN SCHNEIDER, Sc. D.,<br />
William Thoms Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Civil Engineering, and Dean <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
College <strong>of</strong> Engineering.<br />
BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Psychology.<br />
WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., L. H. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> History and <strong>the</strong> Principles <strong>of</strong> Education and Dean<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College for Teachers.<br />
page thirty-two<br />
JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Elementary Education.
STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, B. E., Pli. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Applied Ma<strong>the</strong>matics.<br />
JOHN THEODOI^E FAIC, M. E.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Mechanical I'.ngineering.<br />
NEVIN MELANCTHON FENNEMAN, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Geology and Geography.<br />
LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essoi- <strong>of</strong> Chemistry.<br />
GUY ALLEN TAWNEY, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Philosophy.<br />
FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Pli. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> English, Hopes Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Comparative Literature, and<br />
Dean <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> I>iberal Arts.<br />
PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Romance Languages.<br />
CURTIS CLARK MEYERS, M. M. E.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor in Charge <strong>of</strong> Co-ordination.<br />
ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, M. E.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Electrical Engineering.<br />
HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A. M.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Botany.<br />
HENRY S. WEST, Pli. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Secondary Education and Director <strong>of</strong> School Alliliation.<br />
page tliiily-three<br />
SELDEN GALE LOWRIE, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Political Science.<br />
HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Pli. D.,<br />
.\ssociate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Chemistry.<br />
ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E.,<br />
Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Mechanical Engineering.<br />
SAMUEL JAMES McINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D.,<br />
Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Physics.<br />
FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E.,<br />
Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Civil Engineering.
page tllirt>'-ruul'<br />
ISAAC JOSLIN COX. Ph. D.,<br />
Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Historx.<br />
CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D.,<br />
Associate Pi<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> German.<br />
EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> English, and Dean <strong>of</strong> Women.<br />
CHARLES NAPOLEON MORF:, Pli. D.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ma<strong>the</strong>matics.<br />
HENRY MAX GOETTSH, Ph. D.<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Industrial Chemistry.<br />
BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> <strong>Public</strong> Speaking and English.<br />
HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN. Ph. I).,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Zoology.<br />
WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Pli. D.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Latin.<br />
CLAHt:NCE RAYMOND WYLIE, M. E..<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Electrical l-Lngineering.<br />
J. E1\NEST CARMAN, B. S., M. Di.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Geology.<br />
LOITS BRAND, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ma<strong>the</strong>matics.<br />
RALPH EME1\S0N BASSETT, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Homance Languages.<br />
ROBERT CHA<strong>MB</strong>EI'.S, JR.. Pli. I).,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Histology and .\nalom>-.<br />
BEIiTIIA K. YOUNG, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> English.<br />
CLYDE WILLIAM PAIUv, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pi-(jfessor <strong>of</strong> English.<br />
JAMES ASTON. Ch. E.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Metallurgy.
pagf tliirty-nve<br />
WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Pli. D.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> luonoinics and Social Science.<br />
CYRUS DcWITT MEADi:, A. M.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> l-^emenlary I':ducali()n.<br />
GUSTAVE MAUIUCE BI5AI NE, C. E.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Civil l-^ngineeiing.<br />
HENRY G. HARTMAN, Pli. 1).,<br />
,\ssistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Philosophy.<br />
CLARENCE ORAN GAIU)NEIi. Ph. D.,<br />
Assistant Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Political Science.<br />
ALFPiED BI\ODBECK,<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Physical Education.<br />
FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S.,<br />
Instructor in Mathcnialics.<br />
JAMES FRANCIS DlLWOimi, A. M.,<br />
Instructor in I'.nglisli History.<br />
PLAIT BISHOP EVENS,<br />
Mechanician and Insti'uctor in Laboiatory Arts.<br />
CORA MAY BOX, A. M.,<br />
Instructor in Zoologx'.<br />
MARGUERITE GI\AY, A. B.,<br />
Insti-uctor in Phxsical Education.<br />
HAROLD W. T. COLLINS, M. E.,<br />
Instructor in Mechanical Enj^ineciing.<br />
VEP.NON LANTIS, A. M.,<br />
Instructor in l5otan\'.<br />
LEROY JAMES COOK, A. M.,<br />
Instructor in French.<br />
ELEANOR KATHEIUNE NlPPI-:irr, A. B.,<br />
Instructor in German.<br />
MARTIN LUDWICH, M. E.,<br />
Instructor in French and German.
page thirty-six<br />
ROBERT CLYDE GOWDY, Ph. D.,<br />
Instructor in Physics.<br />
MAX B. ROBINSON, M. E.,<br />
Instructor in Co-ordination.<br />
CHARLES WATKINS BROWN,<br />
Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts.<br />
ABBIE LOinSE DAY, B. S.. B. Di.,<br />
Instructor in I-vlemenlary Education.<br />
THOMAS LANSING POIHER, Ph. D.,<br />
Instructor in Ph.\sics.<br />
ANNETTE FRANCIS BRAUN, Pli. D.,<br />
Instructor in Botany.<br />
CLARENCE A. NASH. A. M.,<br />
Instructor in Physical Chemistry.<br />
(;E0RGE R. MORE, C. E.,<br />
Instructor in Civil iMigineering.<br />
EDWIN W. ESSLINGER, A. M.,<br />
Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.<br />
WALTER H. BITCHER, Pli. D.,<br />
Instructor in Geology.<br />
PHILLIP WALTER McDONALD, A. M.,<br />
Instructor in History.<br />
EDWARD S. SMITH, M. E., M. S.,<br />
Instructor in Ma<strong>the</strong>matics.<br />
JAMES DYSART MAGEE, Ph. D.,<br />
Instructor in Economics.<br />
CHARLP:S .\LBERT JOERGER, M. E..<br />
Instructor in Mechanical I^ngineering.<br />
RUSSPXL BENNETT WITTE, B. C. E.,<br />
Instructor in ('ivil Engineering.<br />
CHARLES OSCAR CHA<strong>MB</strong>ERS, Pli. D.,<br />
Instructor in Zoology.
page thirty-seven<br />
SCHACNE ISAACS, A. M.,<br />
Assistant in Psychology.<br />
RAPHAEL ISAACS, A. M.,<br />
.\ssislanl in l-Jiibryology and Zoology.<br />
HELEN VICKERS, A. B.,<br />
Assistant in Romance Languages.<br />
PAUL RAYMOND, A. B.,<br />
Assistant in Economics.<br />
LESLEY HENSHAW, A. M.,<br />
.\ssistant in History.<br />
EDWARD JOSEPH LORENZ, A. M.,<br />
Hanna Fellow in Physics.<br />
MARGARET B. PLIMPTON, A. B.,<br />
D. A. R. Fellow in American llistoi-y.<br />
EMMA ANDRIESSEN, A. M.,<br />
Graduate Assistant in German.<br />
RALPH EDWARD OESPER, A. M.,<br />
Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.<br />
LEONORA NEUFFER, A. B.,<br />
Graduate Assistant in (Chemistry.<br />
MARY LOUISE NUTE, A. B.,<br />
Graduate Assistant in Botany.<br />
MARTHA FAIN,<br />
Secretary to <strong>the</strong> President.<br />
LEILA GARWIN HARTMAN, B. L.,<br />
Registrar.<br />
GRACE N. MATTHEWS, A. B.,<br />
Assistant Registrar.<br />
CHARLES ALBERT READE,<br />
Librarian.<br />
DANIEL LAURENCE, B. S.,<br />
Secretary to <strong>the</strong> University.<br />
CHRISTY WILKE,<br />
Assistant Clerk, Board <strong>of</strong> Directors.
The College <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Otology, and Dean <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Medicine.<br />
page tliirty-eight<br />
J. C. MACKENZIE, M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Medicine, luiieritus.<br />
CHAUNCEY D. PALMEP,, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Oljsletrics and Gynecology, Fjueritus.<br />
RYRON STANTON, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Diseases <strong>of</strong> Women and Children, F:ineritus.<br />
ALEXANDER GREER DRURY, A. M., M. D.,<br />
I'l-olessor ol' Hygiene, luiierilus.<br />
STEPHEN COOPER AYERS, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology, Emeritus.<br />
PHILLIP ZENNER, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Neurology, F^meritus.<br />
HENRY MCP:LLERY KNOWER, Ph. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> .Vnatomy.<br />
MARTIN HENRY FISCHER, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Pliysiology.<br />
LAUDER W. JONES. Pli. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Clieiuistry.<br />
PAUL GEUHARDT WOOLLEY, B. S., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Pathology.<br />
JULIUS H. EICHBEIUi. Ph. G.. Ph. D., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essoi- <strong>of</strong> Materia Medica, and 'Iherripeutics.<br />
GEORGE A. FACKLER, M. D.,<br />
Pr((fess(ir <strong>of</strong> Clinical Medicine.<br />
B. K. RACHFORD, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Paediatrics.<br />
FRANK WARREN LAN(;D()N, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Psychiatry.<br />
HERMAN HENRY IIOPPE, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Neurology.<br />
MEYER L. IIEIDINGSFELDT, Ph. R., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essoi' <strong>of</strong> Dermatology and .Ss philology.
page thirty-nine<br />
JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Surgery.<br />
JOHN CHAD WICK OLIVER, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> (finical Surgei'y.<br />
ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG. M. D.,<br />
Pi'<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Orthopedic Surgery.<br />
ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Orthopedic Surgery.<br />
E. GUSTAVE ZINKE, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Obstetrics.<br />
WILLIAM D. PORTER, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Obstetrics.<br />
(iEOR(;E M. ALLEN, M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pi-<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Obstetrics.<br />
CHARLES LYBRAND BONIFIELD, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Gynecology.<br />
CHARLES ALBERT REED, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Clinical Gynecology.<br />
JOHN M. WITHROW, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> (llinical G.vnecology.<br />
RUFUS BARTLETT HALL, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Clinical Gynecology.<br />
SIGMAR STARK, M. D.,<br />
Pi<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Clinical (iynecology.<br />
ROBERT SATTLER, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology.<br />
DERRICK T. VAIL, M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology.<br />
WALTER FORCHHEIMER, A. B., M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology.<br />
CHARLES TANGEMAN, M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology.<br />
JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, B. S., M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Laryngology.<br />
JOHN WESLEY MURPHY, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Clinical Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Liiryngology and Otology.<br />
JOHN HOWARD LANDIS, M. D.,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Hygiene.
BOOK II<br />
THE CLASSES
O.o^o^ ^VK^^^^^^^^ ^-^cxSCt^<br />
^uto3rapl)s<br />
/(o<br />
u<br />
llo
page forty-three<br />
1914<br />
Officers <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Senior Class<br />
CLINTON WINDER . . . . President<br />
EvF.r.YN SuKHWooi) . . Vice-President<br />
GRACE JONES Secretary<br />
ARTHI'R NEAVE Treasurer<br />
MEOICS<br />
MERRICK F. MCCARTHY . . President<br />
HELEN T. RATTERMAN Secretary-Treas.
"University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1914"<br />
"EXODUS."<br />
"The time has come," <strong>the</strong> walrus said,<br />
"To speak <strong>of</strong> many things"<br />
The time has come when we too, who but yesterday were Freshmen<br />
and, thought <strong>of</strong> nothing in particular, to think <strong>of</strong> as many<br />
things. The time has come for our departure; our 'Varsity life is<br />
a closed book; it is time for us to move gently along; to be swallowed<br />
up as our "Ancestors" have been before us, in <strong>the</strong> everincreasing<br />
throng <strong>of</strong> "Alumni." Memories, instead <strong>of</strong> realities<br />
confront us at 8:30, or at any <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r hours our "Alma Mater"<br />
has been accustomed to make demands upon us.<br />
Although, at <strong>the</strong> climax <strong>of</strong> our college careers we loom all imjiortant,<br />
in our own eyes, yet in four years, should we return, how<br />
few would recognize our once familiar features! Our day will<br />
have faded; we shall find ourselves shadowy figures <strong>of</strong> a remote<br />
though glorious "past." At college time flies doubly fast and four<br />
years form an eternity.<br />
At each step forward in <strong>the</strong> march <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> student world, we<br />
talked <strong>of</strong> how much we were doing for <strong>the</strong> University. Not only<br />
talked <strong>of</strong> it, but implicitly believed that we were actually accomplishing<br />
a host <strong>of</strong> improvements and at <strong>the</strong> same time, conferred<br />
an honor upon <strong>the</strong> institution in which we claimed a share, by<br />
<strong>the</strong> slight favor <strong>of</strong> our presence among our fellow-students.<br />
NOW, on looking back, <strong>the</strong> question resolves itself into: "How<br />
much has <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> done for me?" For rules<br />
obeyed, laws formulated to meet <strong>the</strong> growing demands, <strong>the</strong> changing<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Ihiiversity seemed to us to necessitate what we<br />
have to show. From four years <strong>of</strong> giving, and receiving, borrowing<br />
and lending, what will we carry away with us for our own? What<br />
it is nei<strong>the</strong>r you nor I can put into English, Chinese, or Sanscrit.<br />
You feel it; so do I. Ifs your University and all it has stood for to<br />
you and to me. As new ideas and new faces supplant us, <strong>the</strong> one<br />
page forty-four
unchanging factor from <strong>the</strong> whole experience, that belongs to us,<br />
is something we cannot express, but which will remain with us<br />
for all time.<br />
As classes go, we have been most exem|)lary; even from <strong>the</strong><br />
first, stanch and steadfast supiiorters <strong>of</strong> our "Alma Mater" we've<br />
come all <strong>the</strong> way, and stanch and steadfast, we will go on our<br />
separate journeys. It seems only yesterday that "Blinkey" and<br />
Flora led us on to victory; while "Bee" and "Clint" attended to<br />
such trifling matters as money and minutes, both <strong>of</strong> which wait<br />
for no man—by <strong>the</strong> way. The Flag Rush! Those thrills were'<br />
real, I can tell you, as real as <strong>the</strong> grit on <strong>the</strong> faces <strong>of</strong> "1914's"<br />
warriors standing <strong>the</strong>re below that httle lea<strong>the</strong>r strip.<br />
The next year, it was Harold and Edna who made us "toe <strong>the</strong><br />
mark." Florence followed "Bee," and "Clint" had given place<br />
lo Oscar See. Once more we left our imprint on <strong>the</strong> forms and<br />
features <strong>of</strong> our Flag-Rush opponents.<br />
As Juniors we abandoned such idle strife; emerged from <strong>the</strong><br />
chrysallis, and began lo flutter molh-like about <strong>the</strong> social flame.<br />
Julius and Ruth led <strong>the</strong> Prom and <strong>the</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> us "Pronimed" to <strong>the</strong><br />
utmost <strong>of</strong> our ability. "Seniorhood" loomed in <strong>the</strong> distance and we<br />
gradually attempted that intense expression <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> burden bearers,<br />
so <strong>of</strong>ten surprised upon <strong>the</strong> brows <strong>of</strong> our worthy elders. It's good<br />
to be "sometime foolish," even if in after years we are inclined<br />
to smile at <strong>the</strong> wasted seriousness <strong>of</strong> youth.<br />
Our Senior campaign we will skip, if you please. It does not<br />
belong with <strong>the</strong> best <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>se memoirs <strong>of</strong> ours; a rehc <strong>of</strong> "mud-pie"<br />
days, it has but a small place in <strong>the</strong> annals <strong>of</strong> men. Enough to say<br />
that "Clint" and "Bev." have proven eflicient organizers <strong>of</strong> "1914's"<br />
last march toge<strong>the</strong>r.<br />
And now that we are rapidly approaching <strong>the</strong> end, which is to<br />
set <strong>the</strong> seal upon <strong>the</strong> doors <strong>of</strong> our college life, it is not <strong>the</strong> petty<br />
disappointments, dissensions, "<strong>the</strong> little rifts within <strong>the</strong> lute" that<br />
cling lo us. There are bigger, belter things to occupy our minds<br />
after <strong>the</strong> manner <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> walrus.<br />
Go where we will; come what may; "Cincinnali" sends with us,<br />
its benediction.<br />
page lorty-live
Academic Seniors<br />
ESTELLE ACKERSON, AAA<br />
Wyoming High School.<br />
I.—Women's League Girls' (^lub.<br />
II.—Women's League; Girls' Club; Class Basket<br />
Hall Team.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club.<br />
lY.—Cap and Gown Counniltee; Girls' Club;<br />
Class Week Committee; Women's League.<br />
EUGENIA CATHERINE BARDES, .\ * *<br />
Mystic 13, Walnut Hills High School.<br />
OSCAR SLACK BARRETT. "C," B 0 H<br />
University School.<br />
I.—Blue H,\tlra; Speakers' Club; Freshman<br />
Dance Committee; Class Track Team.<br />
H.—Treasurer Blue Hydra; Assistant Manager<br />
News; Track Team; (^lass .Social Ojmmittee;<br />
.Vcademic (;iub; Speakers' Club; Alternate<br />
Debating Team.<br />
HI.—History Club; Assistant Manager Track<br />
Team; Manager <strong>of</strong> News; President Debating<br />
Team; University Club; Dramatic (^lub<br />
Play; Director <strong>of</strong> Bookstore; .Activity Coinmiltec;<br />
Social .Science Club.<br />
I\'.—History (Hub; Blue Hydra; I'niversity<br />
Club; Director Bookstore; Director Academic<br />
Club; Stage Director Dramatic Club;<br />
News Stall'; Manager Track Team; President<br />
Debating Society; Poolers' Club; Gavel<br />
Committee; Ivy Orator; Class Play Committee;<br />
Vigilance Committee; Chairman<br />
Dates Committee; Social Science Club.<br />
I:LIZABETH MARGARET BOLAN, X U<br />
I.- -Women's<br />
II.—Women's<br />
HI.—Women's<br />
Literary<br />
Covington High School.<br />
League; Gii-ls' Club.<br />
League; Girls' Club; French Club.<br />
League; Girls' Club; Fi-cnch Club;<br />
Societv.<br />
IV.—Women's League; Girls' Club; Frencli Club;<br />
Literary Society; German (llub; German<br />
Club; Senior Social Committee.
CAMILLI-: BRUMLEVE.<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
H.—Glee Club.<br />
HI.—History Club.<br />
IV.—History Club.<br />
HYMAN BERNARD CANTOR,<br />
Bufl"alo Central High School.<br />
II.—Secretary <strong>of</strong> Speakers' Club.<br />
111.—President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Speakers' Club; News Beporter;<br />
I'niversity Club; Captain Debating<br />
Team vs. Lane Seminary, and Ohio Wesleyan.<br />
HAZEL JUNE CLARK.<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
I.—Glee Club; German Club.<br />
H.—Glee Club; Women's League; Girls' Club.<br />
HI.—Glee Club; Women's League; Girls' Club.<br />
IV.—Glee Club; Glee (;iub Librarian; Women's<br />
League; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club.<br />
SIMON COHEN.<br />
Friends School, Baltimore, Md.<br />
I.—.lohns Hopkins University.<br />
II.—Thoms Scholarship.<br />
HI.—German Club; History Club; Academic<br />
(^lub; McMicken Scholarship.<br />
IV.—Vice-President <strong>of</strong> History Club; German<br />
Club; Academic Club.
SARAH JANE CO WELL,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa.<br />
II.—Girls' Club; Basket Ball Team.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; Basket Ball Team.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club; History Club; Women's<br />
League; Y. W. C. A.<br />
MARY DOROTHY CUMMINS, K A 0<br />
Mystic 13. Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra; I^reshman Girls' Club; Women's<br />
League.<br />
H.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
HI.—"<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board, 1913; Literary Society;<br />
History Club; Blue Hydra; Convocation<br />
Committee; Girls' Club; Women's<br />
League.<br />
IV.—Literary Societv; Blue Hvdra; History Club;<br />
Girls' Club.<br />
KATHERINE BRENT DABNEY, K A 0<br />
Bartholomew-Clifton School.<br />
I._WellesIey.<br />
II.—French Club; Literary Society.<br />
HI.—Literary Society; F^rench CIUIJ.<br />
IV.—Literary Society; Women's League; Y. W.<br />
C. A. .; Senior Play Committee; Girls' Club;<br />
President ident <strong>of</strong> Women's Pan-Hellenic.<br />
MARTHA PAULA D'AMOUR, AAA<br />
\Valnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club.<br />
II.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Women's<br />
League; Basket Ball Team.<br />
III.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Women's<br />
League.<br />
IV.—Blue Hydra; Women's League.
FRANCES PXIZABETH D'ARCY,<br />
Morrow High School, Morrow, O.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
II.—Girls' Club; Women's League; (ilee<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
Club.<br />
MARGUICRITE DAVIS,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
HI.—Kindergarten Training School.<br />
IV.—Kindergarten Training School.<br />
ADELAIDE DEAN,<br />
I._Girls' Club.<br />
II.—Girls' Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club.<br />
IV._C,irls' Club.<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
ELIZABP:TH JANE DONES,<br />
Madisonville High School.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra; Women's League; Girls' Club.<br />
II.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club.<br />
HI.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Girls' Club.<br />
IV.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Girls' Club;<br />
Women's League.
HELEN EGER, A * *<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A.<br />
German Club.<br />
1I._(,ills' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A.<br />
German Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A.<br />
German Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A.<br />
German Club.<br />
EDNA ELHOFF, Woodward High School.<br />
L—Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
II._Vice-President <strong>of</strong> Class; Girls' Club.<br />
III._French Club; Girls' Club.<br />
IV.—Secretary <strong>of</strong> French Club; Girls' Club.<br />
JEANETTE EPPINGER,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
II.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Women's League;<br />
Thoms Scholarship.<br />
HI.—Blue Hydra; French Club; GirLs' Club;<br />
Women's League.<br />
IV.—Blue Hydra; French Club; History Club;<br />
Girls' Club; Women's League.<br />
SARAH HELEN FAY, X Q<br />
Wyoming High School.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra; French Club.<br />
II.—Blue Hydra; French Club; Women's<br />
League; Y. W. C. A.<br />
HI.—Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; French Club;<br />
Girls' Club.<br />
IV.—Blue Hydra; French Club; Treasurei- Y. W.<br />
C. A.; University Club; Literary Society;<br />
Girls' Club.
HELEN ALL1:E FOOTE,<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
Girls' Club; Wonieii's League; Y. W. (1 A.<br />
WILLIAM FORTIIMAN,<br />
Phrenecoii Society.<br />
East Night High School.<br />
SOLOMON BENNETT FREEHOF,<br />
Balliniore City College.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra.<br />
II.—Captain 'Varsity Debating Team vs. I'arlham.<br />
S.VDIE ISABEL GOODHART,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.
DAVID HYMAN GRODSKY,<br />
Hughes and Woodward High Schools.<br />
1.—President <strong>of</strong> Dramatic Club; German Play;<br />
Debating Team vs. Wesleyan; Glee Club.<br />
II.—Peace Contest; Manager <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "F^-ogs;"<br />
Vice-President <strong>of</strong> Speakers' Club.<br />
III.—Secretary <strong>of</strong> Social Science Club.<br />
SAMUEL MARCUS GUP,<br />
Barton Academy, Mobile, Ala.<br />
I.—Blue Hydra; Debating Council.<br />
II.—Debating Team.<br />
CHAUNCP:Y HARRIS HAND, B 0 n, 2 5<br />
Walnut Hills High School. "C." Tri<br />
L- -Class President; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board;<br />
University (]lub; Debating Club; Gym Team.<br />
IL- -Assistant Business Manager "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an;"<br />
Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team; Pan-<br />
Hellenic .Association; University Club; Class<br />
Football Team; News Staff.<br />
HI.—Manager Basket Ball Team; Business Manager<br />
"<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an"; Secretary Pan-Hellenic<br />
Association; University Club; Social Science<br />
Club; News Staff.<br />
IV.—Editor-in-(;hief <strong>of</strong> News; Director <strong>of</strong> Academic<br />
Club; Chairman Vigilance (>)nimittee;<br />
University (^lub; Social Science Club; Pan-<br />
Hellenic .\ssocialion; Gym Team.<br />
JULIUS JOSEPH HOFFMAN, S A H<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
1.—Gym Team; Freshman Track Team.<br />
II.—Assistant Manager Musical Association; Convocation<br />
Committee; Gym Team; Chemist's<br />
Club.<br />
HI.—Class President; Manager Musical .Association;<br />
(iym Team; University (^lub; Second<br />
IV.<br />
Vaudeville (committee; Chemist's Club.<br />
-Chairman Omvocation Oimmittee; Academic<br />
Club; Treasurer <strong>of</strong> University Club:<br />
Gym Team; Class Play Committee; Dramatic<br />
Club; Manager Vaudeville Show; .Manager<br />
<strong>of</strong> Class Play.<br />
i.oC'tl^^C^<br />
^itfi^it^t.—^
ESTELLE AUGUSTA HUNT,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Girls' fllub; Thoms Scholarship.<br />
II.—Girls' CIUIJ; Glee Club; Thorns Scholarship.<br />
III.—Girls' Club; Glee Chih: McMicken Scholarship.<br />
IV.—Girls' (;iub; (dee Club; Women's League;<br />
Student .Assistant in English.<br />
HAROLD ELWOOD INSKEEP,<br />
Covington High Scliool.<br />
IV.—Secretary <strong>of</strong> .Academic Club.<br />
FRED RUDOLPH JACOBS, 2 A n<br />
II.—German Club.<br />
HI.—German Club.<br />
IV.—German Club.<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
RUTH LEMARL^N JENKINS,<br />
Newport High School:<br />
1.—Girls' Clul>; W"men's League.<br />
II.—Girls' Club; W.^men's League; Glee Club.<br />
111.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League; Glee Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club.
(iRACE ELIZABETH JONES,<br />
Norwood High School.<br />
I.—I'leischmann Scholaiship; (iirls' Club; Blue<br />
Hydra.<br />
||._l
MARIE KREHBIEL, AAA<br />
Mystic 13, Woodward High School.<br />
1.—Class Secretary; AVomen's League; Girls'<br />
Club.<br />
II.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club; German Club;<br />
Basket Ball Team.<br />
HI.—(iirls' Club; AVomen's League; Junior Prom<br />
(Committee.<br />
IV.—AVomen's League; University Club; Social<br />
Committee <strong>of</strong> University Club; Y. AA'. C. A.<br />
MARTHA LOEB,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; Thoms Honorary Scholarship.<br />
II.—('Mils' Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; German Club; History Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club; German Club; History Club.<br />
IRENE LUCILE U)VIS,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
1.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
II.—Girls' Club; Glee Club; AVomen's League.<br />
111.—History Club; Y. AV. C. A.; Girls' Club;<br />
AA'omen's League.<br />
IV.—I'rench Club; History Club; Girls' Club;<br />
AA'omen's League.<br />
LOWELL HOBART LUDWIG,
FLORENCE LOUISE McKEE, AAA<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—President (iiils' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
II.—Secielarv <strong>of</strong> (llass; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board,<br />
111<br />
IV.<br />
11)12; Girls' Club; French Club; AA'omen's<br />
League,<br />
-l^niversitv<br />
News Staff:<br />
Club; Girls'<br />
f^.lub; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an," 1013;<br />
A'ice-President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> l-'rench<br />
(;iub; Senior Ho]) (Committee.<br />
-"<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board, 1014; .News Staff;<br />
Cliainiian P'reshnian 1-leception Conmiittee;<br />
Senior Hop Committee; Senior Ball Comiviillee:<br />
I'rench Club.<br />
\M\ FLETCHER MIITALOVITCH,<br />
Ursaline Academy.<br />
I.—Literary Society.<br />
II.—Literary Society.<br />
HI.—Literary Society.<br />
lA'.—Literary Society.<br />
GRACE EVA MILLER,<br />
Norwood High School.<br />
I.—Glee Club; (iirls' Club; AVomen's League.<br />
II.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League.<br />
III.—Gills' Club; French Club; AVomen's League.<br />
l\.—Girls' Club; I'rench (^lub; University Club;<br />
AA'omen's League.<br />
LOUIS ARTHUR MISCHKIND,<br />
Townsend. Harris Hall.
BLANCHE ALTHOF MO<strong>MB</strong>ACH,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; (ierman Club.<br />
11.—Girls' Club; German Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; German Club.<br />
lA'.—Girls' Club; German Club.<br />
CHARLOTTE FRANCIS MONTGOMERY,<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
I._Girls' Club.<br />
ll._(;iils' Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club.<br />
lA'.—Girls' Club.<br />
ARTHITR STUART NEAVE, A N 2<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
I.—Freshman I'ootball Team; Gym Team.<br />
II.—Academic Club; Chemist's Club; Gym Team.<br />
HI.—Treasurer .Academic Club; Chemist's (^lub;<br />
Gym Team.<br />
IV.—Treasurer Senior Class; President Chemist's<br />
Club; Treasurer Academic Club; University<br />
Club.<br />
EDNA O'BRIEN.<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
L—Y. AV. C. A.; Gills' Club.<br />
II.—Girls' Club; (dee Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; McMicken Sch(darship.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club.
ETTA MARIE O'HARA,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club.<br />
II.—(Ierman Club; Gills' Club; AVomen's League:<br />
Glee Club.<br />
HI.—AA'omen's League: (ierman Club: Gills' Club;<br />
German Play.<br />
IV.—Treasurer Senior (iirls' Clul); (ieiinan Club;<br />
AA'omen's League.<br />
HELEN OI\TH,<br />
Norwood Higii School.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. .A.<br />
II.—Gills' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. .A.<br />
HI.—(iirls' Club; AA'omen's League; V. W. C. A.<br />
1V._(,ills' Club; A'. AV. C. A.; Tribunal .Nominating<br />
Committee.<br />
MARY KATHERINE PACIE, K A 0<br />
Mystic 13, East Orange High School.<br />
I.—AVomen's League; Girls' Club; French Club.<br />
II.—AA'omen's League; President <strong>of</strong> Girls' Club;<br />
History Club; Treasurer <strong>of</strong> French Club;<br />
Class iiasket Ball Team; Manager <strong>of</strong> Tennis<br />
Team.<br />
HI.—Class Secretary; Vice-President <strong>of</strong> History<br />
Club; A'ice-President <strong>of</strong> Literary Society;<br />
Girls' Club; AVomen's League; Basket Ball<br />
Team.<br />
lA^-University Club; Girls' Club; Secretary <strong>of</strong><br />
Literary Society; President <strong>of</strong> History (^lub;<br />
Senior Social C.ommittee; University Club;<br />
Iinterlainment Comnutlee; Senior Hop Committee:<br />
Basket Ball 'learn; AVomen's League;<br />
Y. AV. C. A.<br />
KATHERINE PHILLIPS,<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
II.—(iirls' Club: AVomen's League.<br />
III.—(iirls' Club; Women's League.<br />
lA'.—(iirls' Club; Women's League.
ANNETTA PHILLIPS, K A<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Girls' CAuh; AVomen's League.<br />
II.—(iirls' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. A.;<br />
French Club; Glee Club.<br />
HI.—President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Girls' Club; AVomen's<br />
League; Blue Hydra; University Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club; French Club; Blue Hydra; University<br />
Club; Treasurer Y. AA'. C. A.; Cap<br />
and Gown Committee; Students' Tribunal.<br />
MARGHERITA RUTH RABENSTEIN,<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
1.—Basket Ball Team; Girls' Club; AVomen's<br />
League.<br />
II.—Basket Ball Team; AVomen's League.<br />
HI.—Basket Ball Team; (iirls' Club.<br />
IV.—Basket Ball Team; Girls' Club.<br />
BURTON EMMAL ROBINSON, A 0<br />
"C" Covington High School.<br />
I.—Class F'ootball Teajn; Class Track Team,<br />
II.—'A'arsity Football Scpiad; (^ass Track Team;<br />
.Academic Club.<br />
HI.—'A'arsity I^'ootball Stpiad; (^lass Track Team;<br />
(;o-op Bookstore; .Academic (Hub.<br />
IV.—Class Basket Ball Team; Class Track Team;<br />
(;o-op Bookstoie; .Athletic Council; Boar(l<br />
<strong>of</strong> Directors Academic (Hub; University<br />
Club; I'lag-Hush (^oach; Speakers' (^lub;<br />
Chairman Cap ami Gown (;ommittee.<br />
JEROME ROSEN,<br />
I.—Speakers' Club.<br />
C. C, N. Y.; N. Y. U.
IRMA SCHEUER,<br />
Walnut Hills High School<br />
RUTH GORDON SEAMAN, AAA<br />
Norwood High School.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A.<br />
II._^Yomen's League; Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A.<br />
III.—(Chairman Social Affairs <strong>of</strong> Y. AA'. C. A.;<br />
Glee Club; Girls' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
IV.—President <strong>of</strong> Y. AV. C. A.; Girls' Club;<br />
AA'omen's League; University (]lub; Ring an(l<br />
Pin (Committee,<br />
v.—President <strong>of</strong> Y. AV. C. A.; History Club;<br />
University (^lub; Girls' Club; AVomen's<br />
League; Senior Play Committee.<br />
OSCAR FRANKLIN SEE,<br />
Pleasant Ridge High School.<br />
11.—Treasurei <strong>of</strong> Class; Student Assistant<br />
Physics.<br />
HI.—Treasurer <strong>of</strong> (]lass; Student .Assistant in<br />
Physics; Student Assistant in Economics.<br />
lA'.—A'ice-President Academic Club; Student Assistant<br />
in Economics.<br />
EVELYN DALLAS SHERWOOD,<br />
Mystic 13, Hughes High School.<br />
I.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club; Blue Hydra;<br />
Freshman Dance Committee.<br />
H.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League; Blue Hydra;<br />
Literary Society.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club; Blue Hydra; Literary Society:<br />
AVoiiicn's League; News Staff; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an"<br />
Board: Chairman Social Committee;<br />
Universitv Club; A'audeville Committee.<br />
lA'.—(iirls' Club; Blue Hydra; President Literary<br />
Society; Associate Editor on News Staff;<br />
.Associate Editor on Scribe; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an"<br />
Board; A'ice-President <strong>of</strong> Senior Class;<br />
Class AVeek Committee; Y. AV. C. A.; Class<br />
Poet: Chairman Girls' Boom Committee;<br />
A'ice-President University Club.
ABBA HILLEL SILVER,<br />
Townsend Harris C. C. N. Y.<br />
II.—Inler-collegiate Peace Oratorical (foulest,<br />
second prize; A'ice-President Debating<br />
Council.<br />
HI.—The Speakers' Club; Dramatic (^lub.<br />
IV.—Social Science Club; Phrcnecon Society;<br />
Editor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Scribe.<br />
CHARLES BERTRAM STANSBl'RY,<br />
A T A, 2 2; Tri, Woodward High School.<br />
I.—News Stafl-; Class Track.<br />
II.—News Staff; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board, I0I2;<br />
University Club; Class Track.<br />
HI.—News Staff; Editor <strong>of</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an," 1013;<br />
University Club; Tennis Team; Pan-Hellenic<br />
Council.<br />
IV.—News Staff; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board, 1014;"<br />
Senior Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee;<br />
Flag-Bush Revision (Committee; Pan-<br />
Hellenic.<br />
ALICE VIRGINIA STEPHENS, A * *<br />
Mystic 13, Woodward High School.<br />
I.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club.<br />
H.—AVomen's League; Girls' Club; Universitv<br />
Club; Basket Ball Team.<br />
HI.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club; Basket Ball<br />
Team; University Club.<br />
lA'.—Girls' Club; Secretary <strong>of</strong> University Club;<br />
Y. AA'. C. .A.; Senior Hop (^lomiuittee; Senior<br />
Ball Committee; AA'omen's League.<br />
LILLIAN ESTHER STIESS,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Girls' (Hub; AVomen's League.<br />
II.—Treasurer <strong>of</strong> (iirls' Club; AVomen's League;<br />
F'rencli (^lub.<br />
HI.—(iirls' Club; Women's League; French Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League; French Club;<br />
Y. AA'. C. A.
NORMA LOUISE STIU'KE,<br />
Woodyvard lligli Scliool.<br />
I.—Girls' Club; German Club.<br />
II.—Girls' (]lub; Geriiian Club.<br />
III.—Girls' Club; (ierman Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' (;iub; President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> German Club;<br />
AA'omen's League.<br />
WERNER JOHN SUER,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
II.—In Charge <strong>of</strong> Clieiuistry Department <strong>Library</strong>.<br />
lA'.—Assistant in Chemistry; Assistant in A'an<br />
Wormer <strong>Library</strong>; Chemist's (Hub.<br />
JACOB TARSHISH,<br />
Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md.<br />
MARTHA FLORENCE TEDTMAN,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
II.—German (^lub.<br />
HI.—German Club.<br />
lA'.—German (^lub.
EARL WILLIAM WAGNER, H K A<br />
"C" Woodward High School.<br />
I.—(ilee Club; Class Football Team; Class<br />
Track.<br />
II.—(ilee Club; Track Team.<br />
HI.—Social AVork at <strong>the</strong> llnion Be<strong>the</strong>l; Assistant<br />
Football Alanager; Track Team.<br />
lA'.—Scholarship in Social Science; Manager <strong>of</strong><br />
Football Team.<br />
ELIZARETH LUCY VAN TYNE, AAA<br />
Mystic 13, Home City Station High School.<br />
1.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
II.—(iiiis' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
111.—Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A.<br />
lA'.—Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A.<br />
CATHERINE MARIE THEISING, K A 0<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
1.—AA'omen's League; Y. AA'. C. A.; Girls' Club;<br />
I^'rcshman Reception Commitlee.<br />
II.—Girls' (]lub: AA'omen's League.<br />
III.—History (^lub; Y. AA'. C. A.; AA'omen's League;<br />
(iirls' Club.<br />
lA'.—History Club: Y. AA'. C. A.; AA'omen's League;<br />
Gills' (j;hib; Class AA'eek Programme Commitlee.<br />
MAP.Y 1U)BERTA WHALLON, K A ©<br />
Mystic 13, Walnut Hills High School.<br />
1.—(iirls' Club.<br />
II.—(iirls' Club.<br />
III.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League.<br />
IV.—(iirls' Club; Y. AV. C. A.
RUTH M. WILLEY, AAA<br />
Mystic 13, Bartholomew-Clifton School.<br />
I.—(Convocation Committee; (iirls' Club; Y. AA'.<br />
C. A.; AA'omen's League.<br />
II.—(iirls' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. A.<br />
HI.—A'ice-President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Class; Gills' Club;<br />
AA'omen's League; Y. AV. (]. A.; .lunior Social<br />
(Committee.<br />
lA'.—Senior Social (Commitlee; (iirls' Club;<br />
AVomen's League; Y. AA'. C. A.<br />
CLARA ANNA WISSPX,<br />
College Hill High School.<br />
I.—AA'omen's League; (jerman (Club; Girls' Club.<br />
II.—Girls' Club.<br />
HI.—(iirls' Club; German Club.<br />
lA'.—Girls' Club; German Club; AVomen's League.<br />
MARIE ALLS WITHAM,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
GERTRUDE MARIE WOLFROM,<br />
Carthage High School.<br />
1.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League.<br />
IL—Girls' Club; Glee Club.<br />
HI.—Girls' Club.<br />
IV.—Girls' Club.
NEIL WRIGHT, * A 0, 2 2<br />
Covington High School.<br />
CLINTON WUNDER, * A 0<br />
Tri, Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Class Treasurer.<br />
II.—Manager Musical Association; Manager Glee<br />
Club Trip; News Staff; Academic Club;<br />
Universitv Club; "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an" Board,<br />
1013.<br />
HI.—Athletic Council; University Club; Secretary<br />
Academic Club; Social Science Club; Ivy<br />
Orator; F'lag-Rush Referee; Assistant Manager<br />
F'ootball Team; Chairman <strong>of</strong> Junior<br />
Prom Committee; Chairman <strong>of</strong> University<br />
Club A'audeville; U. C. vs. Earlham Debating<br />
Team; Union Be<strong>the</strong>l Scholar.ship; Student<br />
Assistant in Social Science.<br />
lA'.—President Senior (Class; President <strong>of</strong> University<br />
Club; President <strong>of</strong> Academic Club;<br />
Associate Editor <strong>of</strong> News; Associate FCditor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Scribe; Speakers' Club; Social Science<br />
Club; Flag-Rush Referee; Athletic Council;<br />
Union Be<strong>the</strong>l Scholarship; Student Assistant<br />
in Social Science.
Senior Regular Engineers<br />
YEATMAN ANDERSON, * A 0<br />
Asheville School, N. G.<br />
I.—Case School <strong>of</strong> Applied Science.<br />
II.—Case School <strong>of</strong> .Applied Science.<br />
HI.—Case School <strong>of</strong> Applied Science.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; Glee Club.<br />
V.—Co-op Club; Glee Club.<br />
JAMES PETER ANDREW, II K A<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
HI.—Chemist's Club.<br />
IV.—Chemist's Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry.<br />
CHARLES LOUIS BLOOM,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
CLEMENT MEADE FENKER, * A ®<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Captain <strong>of</strong> (dlass Football.<br />
II.—Football Team; Track Team; Baseball Team.<br />
HI.—Football Team; Track Team; Baseball.<br />
IV.—Captain <strong>of</strong> A'arsity Football Team; University<br />
Club; A. I. E. E.
JOHN GERSTLE,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
IL—Chemist's Club.<br />
III.—Chemist's Club.<br />
IV._Chemist's Club; Student Instructor in<br />
Chemistry.<br />
ROBERT HYNDMAN, JR., 2 A E<br />
Wyoming High School.<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
II.—Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—Co-op Club.<br />
IV.—Athletic Council; A. l. E. E.; Co-op Club.<br />
HENRY ALBERT MARKS,<br />
Ohio Mechanics' Institute.<br />
II.—Chemist's Club.<br />
HI.—Chemist's Club.<br />
lA'.—Student Assistant in Chemistry; Chemist's<br />
Club.<br />
MIRON ALLEN MITCHELL,<br />
Woodward High School.<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
II.—Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—^Co-op Club.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
v.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.
WALTER INGRAM MONAGHAN, H K A<br />
Walnut Hills Hi.gli School.<br />
1.—(Co-op (Club.<br />
II.—(Co-op (Club.<br />
HI.—(Co-op (Club; (ilee Club.<br />
IV.—Co-op (Club; (ilee Club; A. S. AL E.<br />
v.—Co-op (Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
THEODORE HENRY NIERMAN, A N 2<br />
Ohio Mechanics' Institute.<br />
I.—(Co-op Club.<br />
II.—(Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—Co-op (Club.<br />
IV.—(Co-op Club.<br />
\.—(Co-op Club.<br />
CHARLES CRENSHAW RAITT, A N 2<br />
W^alnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—Co-op (Club; Gym Team.<br />
II.—Co-op Club; Gym Team.<br />
HI.—Co-op (Club; Gym Team.<br />
lA'.—Co-op (Club; Gvm Team; A'ice-Chairman A.<br />
L E. E.<br />
A'.—(Co-op Club; Gym Team; A. I. E. E.<br />
BENEDICT SALKOVER,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—(ilee and Mandolin (Clubs; Track Team.<br />
II.—Chemist's (Club.<br />
III.—Chemist's Club.<br />
lA'.—Chemist's Club.
BENJAMIN ELLIOT SIVE,<br />
Hughes High School.<br />
II.—(Chemist's Club.<br />
HI.—Chemist's Club.<br />
IV.—Chemist's Club.<br />
CHARLES MITCHELL WARRINGTON,<br />
Walnut Hills High School. A N 2<br />
I.—Co-op. Club; Gym Team.<br />
II.—Co-op Club; Gym Team.<br />
III.—Co-op Club; Gym Team.<br />
IA^—Co-op Club; G.vm Team; A, I, E. E.<br />
v.—(Co-op Club; Gym Team ; A. I. E. E.; Engineering<br />
Tribunal.<br />
Senior Co-operative<br />
Engineers<br />
JAMES STANLEY BISHOP,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
HI.—A. I. E. E.<br />
IV.—A. 1. E. E.; Co-op Club; Co-op Picnic Committee.<br />
A'.—Co-op Club; University Club; Cap and Gown<br />
(Committee; Secretary and Treasurer A. I.<br />
E. E.
CURTIS RATHBONE CHALKLEY,<br />
Covington High School.<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
11.—Co-op Club.<br />
111.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
IV.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
A'.—Co-op (Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
JAMES CARPENTER CHISHOLM, A N 2<br />
Madisonville High School.<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
II.—Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—Co-op Club.<br />
IV.—Co-op (Club A. L E. E.<br />
v.—Co-op Club; A. I. E. E.<br />
THOMAS WILLIAM DARTNALL, A N 2,<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
II.—Co-op Club.<br />
III._Co-op Club.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club.<br />
v.—Co-op Club.<br />
FREDERICK WILLIAM ENGDAHL, B ® n,<br />
Ortonville, Minn. 2 2<br />
I.—Co-op Club; Mandolin Club.<br />
II.—Treasurer <strong>of</strong> Co-op Club; Mandolin Club.<br />
HI.—Co-op (Club; Mandolin Club.<br />
lA'.—Co-op Club; Mandolin Club.<br />
A'.—Co-op Club; Mandolin Club.<br />
i^
AUGUST PHILLIP GRAEF,<br />
Walnut Hills High School.<br />
1.—(Co-op (Club.<br />
II.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
HI.—(Co-op (Club; A. S. AL E.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
v.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
EDWARD CRITTENDEN HARDING, JR.,<br />
Milford High School. $ A 0<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
IL—(Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—(Co-op Club.<br />
lA'.—(Co-op (Club.<br />
A'.—(Co-op Club; (Chairman Senior Social Committee:<br />
Chairman (Co-op Dance ('ommittee.<br />
ALPHEUS ORLANDO HURXTHAL,<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Chattanooga.<br />
1.—Co-op Club.<br />
II._Co-op (Club.<br />
111.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
IV.—(Co-op Club; Secretary <strong>of</strong> A. S. M. E.<br />
A'.—(Co-o|) (Club; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Tribunal;<br />
I'niversitv (Club; Dates Committee;<br />
President <strong>of</strong> A. S. M. E.<br />
WILLIAM J. KIHN, A N 2<br />
Hamilton High School.<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
II.—(Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—A. S. AL E.; Student Assistant in Metallurgy.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
A'.—President <strong>of</strong> Co-op ("Club; Vigilance Committee;<br />
(Chairman Senior Hop Committee;<br />
A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Ex-Oflicio Member<br />
<strong>of</strong> Student Tribunal.
CHESTER THOMAS KLEIN, 2 X; 2 2<br />
I.—Freshman Football; (Co-op Club.<br />
H.—Sophomore F'ootball; A'arsity S(|uad; Co-op<br />
Club.<br />
III.—A'arsity S
ROBERT FINDLEY REED, A N 2<br />
Ohio Mechanic's Institute.<br />
1.—Co-op Club; Gym Team; Co-op Orche.stra.<br />
II.—Co-op Club; Gvm Team; Co-op Orchestra,<br />
in.—(Co-op Club; Gym Team.<br />
lA'.—Co-op Club; Gvm Team,<br />
v.—Co-op Club; Chemist's Club; Glee Club;<br />
(Chemical Engineers' Society.<br />
WILLIAM EDWARD SHARKEY,<br />
Middletown (O.) High School.<br />
I.—Co-op Club; Football .Squad.<br />
IL—Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. "^ E.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; A. S. M.<br />
v.—Co-op Club; .A. S. M.<br />
E.<br />
E.<br />
JOHN WATERS SHERIFF, R 0 H, 2 2<br />
Williamsport (Pa.) High School.<br />
I.—Mandolin Club; Co-op Club.<br />
II.—Mandolin Club; (Co-op Club: Class Treasurer.<br />
III.—Mandolin Club; Co-op Club; A. I. E. E.;<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an," 1012; Universitv<br />
Club.<br />
lA'.—A. 1. E. E.; Co-op Club; Mandolin Club;<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an," 1013; Universitv<br />
Club,<br />
v.—A. I. E. E.; (Co-op Club; Universitv Club;<br />
News Stair.<br />
JOHN H. STEWART, B 0 H<br />
"C" Walnut Hills High School.<br />
I.—President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> (Class; 'A'arsity Football<br />
Team; 'A'arsitv Basket Ball Team; Captain<br />
Class Basket Ball; Class Football.<br />
II.—Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Ba.seball<br />
Team; Captain <strong>of</strong> Class Basket Ball Team;<br />
Class Football Team; Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Baseball<br />
Team; Gym Team; Class Basket Ball Team;<br />
Flag-Rush (Coach; Co-op Club.<br />
IV.—Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Track<br />
Team; (Captain <strong>of</strong> Baseball Team; Swimming<br />
Team; Student Tribunal; A'ice-President <strong>of</strong><br />
Co-op; A. I. E. E.<br />
A'.—Coach 'A'arsity Basket Ball Team; (Chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> .A. I. E. E.; (Co-op (Club; Chairman Engineering<br />
Tribunal.
CLAY MORTIMER STRAIT,<br />
Homer Academy, Homer, N. Y.<br />
1. —(Co-op Club.<br />
H. —(Co-op Club.<br />
HI. —(Co-op Club.<br />
IV. —(Co-op Club; A. I. E. E.<br />
V.--Co-op<br />
Club; A. I. E. E.<br />
CHAUNCEY MORGAN TILDEN, B 0 H,<br />
"C" Cornua, Mich.<br />
I.—Co-op (Club.<br />
IL—Co-op Club; 'Varsity Football Team; Class<br />
Football Team.<br />
HI.—Co-op Club; 'Varsity Football Team.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; 'Varsity Football Team.<br />
\.—(Co-op (Club: A'igilance Committee; Senior<br />
Hop (Committee; Class Gift Committee;<br />
Member Student Board.<br />
ALPHONSE MULLER WESTENHOFF,<br />
Hughes High School. A N 2<br />
PAUL PRINCE WIANT,<br />
Eaton (0.) High School.<br />
I.—Ohio AA'esleyan University.<br />
II.—Ohio AVesleyan University.<br />
III.—Co-op Club.<br />
IV.—Co-op Club; Glee Club.<br />
A'.—Co-op Club; Glee Club.<br />
ly'
CHARLES ESTES WOOD,<br />
Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.<br />
I.—Co-op Club.<br />
II.—(Co-op Club.<br />
HI.—Co-op (Club; Chemist's Club; Student Assistant<br />
in Metallurgy.<br />
lA'.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.; Chemist's Club;<br />
Student Assistant in Metallurgy.<br />
\.—Co-op Club; University Club; Chemist's<br />
Club; Chemical Engineers' Club; A. S. M. E.<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
Carr, Haviland<br />
Coppock, Frank Marion<br />
Foertmyer, William Adolphus<br />
Gardner, Mabel E.<br />
Goldenberg, Frank<br />
Hart, Robert Watson<br />
Hawley, Paul Ramsey<br />
page seventy-six<br />
SENIORS<br />
Johnston, Douglas Alexander<br />
Kelly, Thomas Henshaw<br />
McCarthy, Merrick Fiefield<br />
McGowan, .Tolin Vincent<br />
Ratterman, Helen Teresa<br />
Scott, Mural Halstead<br />
Stewart, Paul Morton
1915<br />
Officers <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Junior Class<br />
FRED ORERSCHMIDT President<br />
MADOMN SEBODINO Vice-President<br />
ANNA LOIISE FILLMORE Secretary<br />
ODIN WILHEMV Treasurer<br />
MEDICS<br />
WILLIAM FREAHOPF President<br />
SAMUEL CLARK Vice-President<br />
ELIZABETH ADAMSON Secretary-Treasurer<br />
pHge seventy-seven
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1915<br />
"Aw—Oh—Whew! What time is it anyhow? Um, eleventhirty!<br />
English, French; sixty pages for MacDonald by Friday.<br />
What do I have to do tomorrow? Go to town! Armstrong's, Jones,<br />
everything's ready for that. Come on History, might as well get<br />
you <strong>of</strong>f my mind. History—History, what is it I should have and<br />
didn't do? History. Oh, <strong>the</strong> Junior Class History!<br />
"Didn't I tell Paddy to tend to that? I remember, he had <strong>the</strong><br />
swimming team. What a job! Histories arc all alike; always<br />
flag rushes. Freshman receptions and football all jumbled toge<strong>the</strong>r<br />
in 'diaries,' 'dreams,' 'My-college-in-1914-now-tliat-it-i.s-1950,' style.<br />
Wish we didn't have to have one.<br />
"What has happened in 1915, after all? The inevitable flag<br />
rush! Didn't take long for <strong>the</strong> Sophs to eliminate us, did it? Four<br />
minutes! Remember <strong>the</strong> parade to town? Goose was President<br />
that year, wasn't he? Yes, and Kruse <strong>the</strong> next and Oberschmidt<br />
this year.<br />
You know, I was as proud as he and Downer were at that Prom<br />
<strong>of</strong> ours in February. Man! how those "Pork Chops" did play. Six<br />
feet <strong>of</strong> snow outside didn't seem to affect anybody but <strong>the</strong> chapcrones<br />
and <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> Dean survived.<br />
"Wonder how <strong>the</strong> Electrical Co-ops got that globe in <strong>the</strong> center<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> gym to change color. Wonder what became <strong>of</strong> my program;<br />
I liked <strong>the</strong> looks <strong>of</strong> that, with <strong>the</strong> seal and <strong>the</strong> bewildering insides.<br />
Wonder where <strong>the</strong>y found a bank large enough to hold <strong>the</strong> surplus<br />
$19.28. Wonder if day after tomorrow will be time enough for<br />
that history. Wonder if Paddy'U do it <strong>the</strong>n. Wonder if I hadn't<br />
better give it up for tonight?"<br />
page seventy-eight
McMicken College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts<br />
Ackret, Max Conrad<br />
Rallentine, Clara L.<br />
Bauer, Bessie May<br />
Baum, Hilda Christina<br />
Bel.singer, Ralph Edward<br />
Beschorman, Kathcrine Marie<br />
Bettman, Louise<br />
Blank, Laura<br />
Bridge, Agnes Hill<br />
Brown, Karlinc Mayfield<br />
Burgoyne, Margaret<br />
Caldwell, Genevieve<br />
Card, Lorna Doone<br />
Cellarius, Mary Elizabeth<br />
Claassen, Ella Anna<br />
Cook, Stanley E.<br />
Cornuelle, Herbert Cumming<br />
Cornuelle, Ralph Dudley<br />
Crockett, Helen Lael<br />
Crozier, Helen Edith<br />
Dearness, Donald Frederick<br />
Devon, Margaret Louise<br />
Dieckman, Alma Sophie<br />
Dieringer, Stella Marie<br />
Downer, Jr., John<br />
Drucker, Fannie Natalie<br />
Dury, Florence<br />
Farrar, Dorothy Davis<br />
Fillmore, Anna Louise<br />
Fischback, Veronica M.<br />
Foote, Helen Allee<br />
Foote, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Cornelia<br />
page seventy-nine<br />
THE JUNIOR CLASS<br />
Francis, Flora L.<br />
F"ranz, Frederic William<br />
Friedman, Benjamin<br />
Geiger, Ruth Maria<br />
Geohegan, Kenneth Price<br />
Gerling, Matilda<br />
Getzendaniicr, Jessie Tumy<br />
Gibson, Roberta Moore<br />
Gordon, Arthur Wentworth<br />
Grace, Loretta Angela<br />
Halben, Matilda von der<br />
Hays, Leiiore Flora<br />
H<strong>of</strong>t'man, Clara Eva<br />
Howland, Harriet Elise<br />
Jokers, E<strong>the</strong>l<br />
Joseph, Ruth Block<br />
Keini, Helen Elizabeth<br />
Keller, Ruth Haskell<br />
Kohler, Henry C.<br />
Krouse, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Kaichen<br />
Krucker, lilsie Louise<br />
Kyle, Marguerite Louise<br />
Lally, Ella May<br />
Langenheim, Norma Miriam<br />
Lazaron, Bertha<br />
Leibert, Julius<br />
Lyon, Norman Morias<br />
Mann, Louise<br />
Molony, Iphigene Helen<br />
Morgan, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth<br />
Murdock, Ruth Gertrude<br />
Musekamp, Freda Elizabeth
\ Myers, Agnes Pauline<br />
Nocka, Ruth Magdaline<br />
Otten, Freda<br />
Pahren, Norma<br />
Phillips, Paul<br />
Pocie}% Josephine Violet<br />
Richardson, Ruth Ka<strong>the</strong>rine<br />
Rolle, Clillord Jay<br />
Ryan, Ruth<br />
Schradin, William<br />
Schroeder, Es<strong>the</strong>r Lydia<br />
Schultz, Gladys Louise<br />
Scovill, Doro<strong>the</strong>a Haven<br />
Scrodino, Madolin Marie<br />
Shericke, Alice Louise<br />
Snabley, Victorine Mary<br />
Snyder, John Wesley<br />
Wuest,<br />
Stickney, Gertrude C.<br />
Taylor, Helen Ca<strong>the</strong>rine<br />
Taylor, lona May Wa<strong>the</strong>n<br />
Taylor, Jean Kimball<br />
Toothman, Madoline Marguerite<br />
Tracy, Margaret Anthony<br />
Urbaiisky, Miriam Belle<br />
Venning, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Shepherd<br />
Volkert, Es<strong>the</strong>r Florence<br />
Wachtel, Irma<br />
Wagner, Harold Harr<br />
Waldman, Bessie<br />
Wilkinson, Ruth Stafford<br />
Wilkinson, Warren Hager<br />
Winston, E<strong>the</strong>l Forbes<br />
Winston, Mattie<br />
Woodson, Ncola Estella<br />
Alma Marie<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Engineering<br />
FOURTH YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS—1911<br />
Alexander, Lowell Melville<br />
Ames, John Hubbard<br />
Binns, H. Stanley<br />
Blackford, Ralph E.<br />
Burns, Francis Oriusby<br />
Burrhus, Harold Cloudc<br />
Carpenter, Harold D.<br />
Xihitee,-6lydc Burgess ^^^""'^<br />
Crissinger, Lloyd Charles<br />
-DeCaniara, Jr., \Villiam Harley<br />
Dolliiian, John Willet<br />
Erickson, Alvin John<br />
page eighty<br />
Felton, Stephen Jacob<br />
- Fillmore, Herbert Worth<br />
(iiliiiore, Robert Willis<br />
..» Halsey, George Dawson<br />
Harned, Mark LaFayetle<br />
Hartnian, Carl<br />
Higgins, Chester Lyon<br />
Kohlhepp, Norman<br />
LelmholT, Raymond S.<br />
Maisli, Albert Frederick<br />
Metzger, George D.<br />
Montgomery, Thaddeiis James
Myers, Raymond Pendery<br />
Oster, Eugene Arthur<br />
Otte, Jr., Charles Winiam<br />
Perry, Arlington Clyde<br />
Pyne, Roland Ralph<br />
Schaeperklaus, Louis Henry<br />
Sc<strong>of</strong>ield, F. Leslie<br />
Swinney, Stuart La Force<br />
Sylvester, William Lapp<br />
Toms, Charles Lawson Wildcy<br />
Vinncdge, Earle Walter<br />
Vogelsang, Walter Andrew<br />
Voss, Raymond Frank<br />
Wallace, Bruce Hinds<br />
Williams, Berkeley<br />
Woliung, William Edward<br />
Wulfekoclter, Burt Henry<br />
Yocum, Gilbert Gaston<br />
THIRD YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS—1916<br />
Baer, Bernard Edward<br />
Biehl, John Fred.<br />
VBlack, Ambrose Charles Luke<br />
Clyde, Edgar Adam<br />
Fishburn, Charles Cyrus<br />
Foster, Ralph Firbak<br />
Franklin, Jacob<br />
Goosman, Herbert John<br />
Hayes, William Leonard<br />
Hecht, Vernon George<br />
Howard, William Rappc<br />
Jewett, Joseph Franklin<br />
Johnston, Paul Kennedy<br />
Kiefer, Abe<br />
Kruse, Ralph Henry<br />
Lee, Maynard D. Wilton<br />
Leigh ton, Frank C.<br />
Lineaweaver, Fernlcigh Cyrus<br />
McKee, Charles Clinton<br />
McKinney, Earl Chapin<br />
Mcssinger, Henry Calvert<br />
Mizner, Ralph Adam<br />
M<strong>of</strong>f'ett. John Harrison<br />
Mould, Alex Fowler<br />
page eighty-one<br />
Norton, Fay Arthur<br />
Oberschmidt, Fred Herman<br />
O'Loughlin, Joseph J.<br />
Pemberton, Harold Vernon<br />
Pepinsky, Bernard<br />
Phares, Hugh Kinzel<br />
Phelps, Stephen<br />
Rettich, Paul Frederick<br />
Rickwood, Rowland Lee<br />
Robinson, William<br />
Rodgers, Thomas Franklin<br />
Russo, Prosper<br />
Frey, Leslie L.<br />
Fuller, John Emory<br />
Genzmer, Paul Ernest Raymond<br />
George, Herbert<br />
Gcrst, William Joseph<br />
Giebel, Robert<br />
Gordon, Mj^ron Boyd<br />
Gough, Arthur Charles<br />
Gowdy, Edwin Findley<br />
Green, William Harrison<br />
Giest, Ward Earl<br />
Hall, Joseph McFarlanc
Hamilton, Herbert North<br />
Harkness, Earl William<br />
Harrington, Earl Lawrence<br />
Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve<br />
Holz, Robert<br />
Horn, Silas H.<br />
Huber, William Robert<br />
Hunt, Lawrence Edwin<br />
Janneck, Frank George<br />
Johnston, Roswell Armstrong<br />
Kinch, John Taylor<br />
Krapp, Clarence George<br />
Kuhlman, Leon George<br />
Kunker, Charles Eugene<br />
Laird, Glover Eugene<br />
Landis, George Herman<br />
Langenheim, Ralph Louis<br />
Lawton, George Wilmot<br />
Lloyd, John C.<br />
Mahon, James Stephen<br />
Wilhelmy,<br />
Monce, Edwin Walton<br />
Morris, Joseph Green<br />
Morris, Burton Clo.<br />
Morrison, Arthur Julius<br />
Morrison, Garfield<br />
Mueller, Stephen King<br />
Noe, Oscar Perrine<br />
Palmer, Roy<br />
Patton, Laban Theodore<br />
Pendery, Horace Findley<br />
Schneider, Ben Ross<br />
Schreiber, William August<br />
Schroth, Herbert Henry<br />
Seamands, Earl Arnett<br />
Shepard, Morton Bradley<br />
Stenger, Edwin Peter<br />
Stewart, Wilbur Albio<br />
Tangney, Thomas James<br />
Thompson, Guy<br />
Valerio, Giacinto<br />
Odin<br />
Colle.^e <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
Adamson, Elizabeth Ingram Lowe, Henry Huffman<br />
Betzner, Clarence Wilford Metzger, Frank Curry<br />
Clark, Samuel Crawford<br />
Miller, Charles Lamont<br />
Fisk, Harley B.<br />
Moore, Hazaleet Andrew<br />
Frcyh<strong>of</strong>f, William Louis<br />
Norris, Jr., Benjamin<br />
H<strong>of</strong>man, Albert Peter<br />
Oliver, Wade Wright<br />
Lamb, Benjamin H.<br />
Paden, Russel Homer<br />
Weiss, Hiram Bertram<br />
page eighty-two
1916<br />
OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS.<br />
VICTOR FISCHBACK President<br />
ALMA SAUER Vice-President<br />
MILDRED EVANS Secretary<br />
STANLEY ISAACS Treasurer<br />
MEDICS.<br />
LAUREN LINDEN BURGER President<br />
SELMAR HAUSER Vice-President<br />
HELEN COCKRAN . . . Secretary-Treasurer<br />
page eighty-three
''Jimmie Sophomore''<br />
It was a bitter night. The snow crunched, <strong>the</strong> ice crackled and<br />
<strong>the</strong> purple-nosed earth turned his chapped old face to <strong>the</strong> freezing<br />
stars and shivered. In <strong>the</strong> dusk a boj' came hurrying along, breathing<br />
out such clouds <strong>of</strong> white and flapping his arms to such a prodigious<br />
extent that he seemed to be in <strong>the</strong> midst <strong>of</strong> a personal conflict<br />
with <strong>the</strong> wea<strong>the</strong>r. He turned into a yard, clumped up some steps<br />
and banged his heels on <strong>the</strong> door sill, <strong>the</strong>n banged <strong>the</strong> door itself.<br />
In a jiff'y he had his poor blue hands through <strong>the</strong> arm-holes <strong>of</strong> a<br />
s<strong>of</strong>t old sweater and his feet into slippers. There in <strong>the</strong> dark room,<br />
a glowing fire was busily manufacturing great 'gobs' <strong>of</strong> heat. The<br />
boy crept in very close, stretched himself upon a low seat with his<br />
feet all but in <strong>the</strong> blaze. Then out came his i^ipe and up into <strong>the</strong><br />
shadows slowly rose long tangled skeins <strong>of</strong> smoke.<br />
Now, I'll tell you who he is. He's Jimmy. He's <strong>the</strong> boiled-down<br />
essence <strong>of</strong> all us Sophomores. He's <strong>the</strong> composite body and soul,<br />
you might say, <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> whole big class. He's thinking this minute<br />
<strong>of</strong> his two years <strong>of</strong> college.<br />
He's thinking <strong>of</strong> how fast time has glided for him and how he's<br />
getting to be a man before he knows it; how he's got to grab his<br />
chances and have all his big times quick before he's an old 'un<br />
and no good. His Freshman winter seems like yesterday; not a<br />
detail has he forgotten. He's chuckling over <strong>the</strong> green caps and<br />
<strong>the</strong> hair cuts; all <strong>the</strong> foolish things he did and laughed at <strong>the</strong>n.<br />
He's feeling a sort <strong>of</strong> satisfaction as he reviews <strong>the</strong> different events<br />
in which he licked <strong>the</strong> class above him: Flag rush, football, baseball<br />
and swimming. He's pondering over <strong>the</strong> "Cons" he got and<br />
has never made up, wondering whe<strong>the</strong>r he'll take a crack at <strong>the</strong>m<br />
in <strong>the</strong> June exams. He's remembering slipping by <strong>the</strong> last ones<br />
with <strong>the</strong> necessary twenty-five credits. How glad he was to get<br />
away somewhere for a much-needed vacation; and yet all summer<br />
<strong>the</strong>re was that old longing to start football practice. He's remembering<br />
how, when he did find himself out on Carson Field punting,<br />
page eighty-four
with <strong>the</strong> season half gone, he was <strong>the</strong> whole learn, from end to end<br />
and half to half.<br />
Now, see his eye s<strong>of</strong>ten and a smile appear. He's thinking <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> dances, <strong>the</strong> hops and <strong>the</strong> "Prom;" <strong>the</strong> Vaudeville and <strong>the</strong> "Tiny<br />
Tim" convocation. But even as he smiles, <strong>the</strong> fire-place fades away,<br />
his head blurs, his sweater blurs, his slippers blur; <strong>the</strong>n slowly<br />
shift and blend again until <strong>the</strong>re's two <strong>of</strong> him, four <strong>of</strong> him, a crowd<br />
<strong>of</strong> him, a mass <strong>of</strong> him. He's getting all uncomposite, all unboiled.<br />
And <strong>the</strong>re he streams <strong>of</strong>f two-two in a long line, marching on to<br />
his Junior Year!<br />
McMicken College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts<br />
Acomb, Margaret Janet<br />
Anderson, Dorothy<br />
Appcl, Jeanette<br />
Baehr, Jr., Leonard Kasper<br />
Beitzel, Anne Harriet<br />
Benson, Pauline Elizabeth<br />
Benzinger, Martin Richard<br />
Bergmeir, Edwin Herman<br />
Biddle, Virginia Temple<br />
Bleier, Coralie<br />
Brand, Lester William<br />
Brill, Walter Henry<br />
Brooks, Gertrude Wilder<br />
Brown, Helen Edmunds<br />
Brown, Helen Marie<br />
Caie, Thomas Joplin<br />
Chambers, Enolia Irene<br />
page eighty-five<br />
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS<br />
Claassen, Harry Louis<br />
Clark, Frederick Roy<br />
Cline, Alfreda Buchanan<br />
Cook, Jerome H.<br />
Cooper, Lois<br />
Cramer, Helen Avenue<br />
Curtin, Angela Marie<br />
Daniels, Verna Caroljm<br />
Davis, Edward<br />
Davis, Johanna Sommerfield<br />
Dinkerlaker, Selma Ella<br />
Ewald, Elsa Louise<br />
Fay, Genevieve<br />
Fels, Cora Ingerbar<br />
Felter, Dorah Helen<br />
Finklestein, Joseph<br />
Fischback, Victor William
Franklin, John Harcourt<br />
Gibbons, Martha Belle<br />
Goldsmith, E<strong>the</strong>l Fanny<br />
Grant, Bertha Loomis<br />
Gregg, Ellis Bailey<br />
Guhman, Ruth Barbara<br />
Harte, Dorothy Olive<br />
Hartman, Mabel Gertrude<br />
Harvey, Frank Harris<br />
Henle, Claire<br />
Hill, Es<strong>the</strong>r Annis<br />
Holzberg, E<strong>the</strong>l Francis<br />
Hoppe, Henry Herman<br />
Hj'de, Bertha May<br />
Isaacs, Nesha<br />
James, Edward Murdock<br />
Johnston, Ruth Jeanette<br />
Jones, Francis Louise<br />
Joseph, David Berman<br />
Kahn, Marie B.<br />
Kaplan, Samuel Shammai<br />
Kemper, Shirley Elizabeth<br />
Kennedy, Jennie Killam<br />
Koch, Herbert Frank<br />
Kreimer, Albert George<br />
LaMay, E<strong>the</strong>l Roberta<br />
Levi, Ruth Mildred<br />
Lindsley, Florence Elmore<br />
Lyie, Alice Franklin<br />
Lynch, Mary Beatrice HoUister<br />
Lyon, Phillip Edmund<br />
Lytic, Lawrence Roy<br />
page eighty-six<br />
McDonough, E<strong>the</strong>l Helen<br />
McGregor, Anna Laura<br />
McNutt, Helen Grace<br />
Macht, Wolfe<br />
Martin, Anna Caroline<br />
Martin, Edna Eugenie<br />
Martin, Robert Scott<br />
Merz, Edna Margaret<br />
Moorman, Thomas Aquin<br />
Morten, Ruth Dunham<br />
Mudge, Mary Rosalie<br />
Nadel, Ernestine<br />
Nevitt, Edyth Leannah<br />
Nimmo, Edward A.<br />
Nonnez, Henry<br />
Oskamp, Elizabeth<br />
Paul, Elyria Marcella<br />
Perin, Rhoda Pearl<br />
Pfleger, Margaret Claire<br />
Pluckebaum, Dorothy Elizabeth<br />
Porter, Nina<br />
Rasinsky, Naomi<br />
Reece, John Andrews<br />
Richards, Harold Frederick<br />
Richardson, Olive May<br />
Richmond, Harry Raymond<br />
Rieman, Mary Ellen<br />
Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard<br />
Riffe, Laura Cassedy<br />
Robinson, EdvA^ard Stevens<br />
Rosenthal, Evelyn<br />
Rosenthal, Theresa Matilda
Rubel, Vere Lina<br />
Rucker, Margaret Clarke<br />
Rypins, Frederick Israel<br />
Sanders, Adelaide Wilhelmine<br />
Sauer, Alma Geneveive<br />
Saunders, Adiai Carlisle<br />
Scheuerman, Alfred Arthur<br />
Segel, Alexander<br />
Shaffer, Susan Lewis<br />
Shigley, Celestine Lida<br />
Sibbald, Lucille Fay<br />
Smith, Dorothy Gertrude<br />
Spencer, Greta<br />
Stapleford, Abigail Dilworth<br />
Stern, Bernard Joseph<br />
Stewart, Mary Isabelle<br />
Allen, Tom Morris<br />
Goetz, Robert Alfred<br />
Hake, Elmer Charles<br />
Jones, Douglas Clyde<br />
Stifel, Ca<strong>the</strong>rine Marie<br />
Straus, Florence Leahnore<br />
Swineford, Helen Agnes<br />
Taylor, Cella<br />
Thompson, Margaret Viola<br />
Toms, Alice Elizabeth<br />
Turner, Darwin Romanes<br />
Vaupel, Jean Clara<br />
Wager, Irene<br />
Walton, Clara Virginia<br />
Wea<strong>the</strong>rby, Lorene Emma<br />
Weber, Marie Rosalie<br />
Wessel, Harvey Edward<br />
Wilder, Eugenia Elizabeth<br />
Wirth, Margaret Louise<br />
Wright, Pearl Mae<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Engineering<br />
Krug, Frank Stanley<br />
Langhammer, Anthony John<br />
Mitchell, Robert Baker<br />
Kapetansky, Maurice<br />
SECOND YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS<br />
Allen, William Morris<br />
Audi, Ralph Henry<br />
Avery, Albert Rollins<br />
Bailey, Addison Shaw<br />
Baker, James Leopold<br />
Behle, Howard Franklin<br />
page eighty-seven<br />
Bower, Raymond Bernard<br />
Bryant, Leslie Edwin<br />
Buckton, Robert Tomlinson<br />
Conway, Oliver Harold<br />
Cowell, Warner Tuttle<br />
Craddock, Alfred John
Curry, Chauncey James<br />
DcQuasie, Lacey Glenn<br />
Dougherty, Sidne}^ Swain<br />
Ellis, Jr., William Hartshorne<br />
Elmore, Paul Williamson<br />
Ernst, Henrj' Samuel<br />
Faran, Jr., James John<br />
Fehlmann, Alfred Otto Bernard<br />
Feldman, Edmund Burke<br />
Fischer, Oswald<br />
Forde, Jr., Charles William<br />
Frey, Leslie L.<br />
Fuller, John Emory<br />
Genzmer, Paul Ernest Raymond<br />
George, Herbert<br />
Gcrst, William Joseph<br />
Giebel, Robert<br />
Gordon, Myron Boyd<br />
Gough, Arthur Charles<br />
Gowdy, Edwin Finlej^<br />
Green, William Harrison<br />
Guest, Ward Earl<br />
Hall, Joseph MacFarlane<br />
Hamilton, Herbert North<br />
Harkness, Earl William<br />
Harrington, Earl Lawrence<br />
Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve<br />
Holz, Robert<br />
Horn, Silas H.<br />
Huber, William Robert<br />
Hunt, Lawrence Edwin<br />
Janneck, Frank George<br />
page eighty-eight<br />
Johnston, Roswell Armstrong<br />
Kinch, John Taylor<br />
Krapp, Clarence George<br />
Kuhlman. Leo George<br />
Kunker, Charles Eugene<br />
Laird, Glover Eugene<br />
Landis, George Herman<br />
Langenheim, Ralph Louis<br />
Lawton, George Wilmot<br />
Lloyd, John C.<br />
Mahon, James Stephen<br />
Monce, Edwin Walton<br />
Morris, Burton Clo<br />
Morris, Joseph Green<br />
Morrison, Arthur Julius<br />
Morrison, Garfield<br />
Mueller, Stephen King<br />
Noe, Oscar Perrin<br />
Palmer, Roy<br />
Patton, Laban Theodore<br />
Pendery, Horace Findlay<br />
Peterson, Henry Andrew<br />
Porter, Harold Mitchell<br />
Reck, Nelson<br />
Reynolds, Clifford<br />
Rush, Thomas William<br />
Scallan, Paul<br />
Schneider, Anton Wilhelm<br />
Schoettic, George Paul<br />
Scitz, Arthur John<br />
Soller, Walter<br />
Spcnce, James Carl
Taylor, James William<br />
Thompson, William Phipps<br />
Uhlein, Henry Calmer<br />
Utley, Romeyn Lathrop<br />
Voorhes, Marion I.<br />
Weekes, Clifton L'Original<br />
Bieler, Henry George<br />
Caro<strong>the</strong>rs, lAalph Goldsmith<br />
Cochran, Helen Finney<br />
Geringer, Albert Connell<br />
Goldberg, Otto Leon<br />
Gordon, John Whitlock<br />
page eighty-nine<br />
Walker, Samuel W^ L.<br />
Webb, Edgar Morrison<br />
Weil, Gordon<br />
Wilson, Lew E.<br />
Wuenkcr, Raljih Frederick<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
Hauser, Selmar Frederick<br />
Heath, John F.<br />
H<strong>of</strong>fman, John Neal<br />
Hucrkamp, Joseph Martin<br />
Lindcnbergcr, Lauren Norton<br />
Stark, John Reis
1917<br />
OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS.<br />
KARL D.AA' President<br />
ALICE MCCARTHA" Vice-President<br />
CAROLYN MCGOAVAN Secretary<br />
RALPH SHAFER Treasurer<br />
MEDICS.<br />
PHILIP POGGENDICK President<br />
WALTER JENKINS Vice-President<br />
VIRGINIA BLACKFORD Secretary-Treasurer<br />
page ninety
"1917'' or "You Can't Keep a<br />
Good Class Down"<br />
("In Two Reels; Special Feature.")<br />
I was attracted by this alluring announcement, especially, <strong>the</strong><br />
"1917;" so I entered <strong>the</strong> "home <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> movies," in <strong>the</strong> expectation<br />
<strong>of</strong> meeting my old friend "Convict 999" under different numerals.<br />
Much was my surprise Avhen <strong>the</strong> "man behind <strong>the</strong> lantern'"' opened<br />
fire with <strong>the</strong> life <strong>of</strong> a "Freshman"<br />
First I saw <strong>the</strong> campus and a motley crew <strong>of</strong> "undergrads."<br />
Some seemed ra<strong>the</strong>r superior-looking with <strong>the</strong> usual air <strong>of</strong> "nonchalance."<br />
These I branded as upper-classmen. Then along<br />
marched more important looking individuals, though this same importance<br />
was evidently only skin-deep. I soon awoke to <strong>the</strong> fact<br />
that <strong>the</strong>se were <strong>the</strong> long-suffering martyrs whose tortures I had<br />
come to witness. Up to <strong>the</strong> main entrance <strong>the</strong>y sauntered, and<br />
came to earth with a little green book <strong>of</strong> "Freshman Rules" in <strong>the</strong>ir<br />
hands.<br />
The next appearance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Freshies" upon <strong>the</strong> screen found<br />
<strong>the</strong>m embroiled in deadly combat. The "Sophmores" were upon<br />
<strong>the</strong>m! "Stair-rush," I said to myself. Some scrappers, those<br />
"Freshies." It was pretty hard to keep <strong>the</strong> youngsters separate,<br />
until <strong>the</strong> arrival <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Freshman Badge. Verily, it was some badge!<br />
A little piece <strong>of</strong> cheesecloth with a flagrant yellow button. (They<br />
called <strong>the</strong>m "Caps," but I have my doubts.) Again <strong>the</strong> fighting<br />
spirit. This time "<strong>the</strong>y Avere out for gore" and <strong>the</strong>y got Avhat <strong>the</strong>y<br />
were after.<br />
In o<strong>the</strong>r words, it was "Flag-rush" time. Looked like a masquerade<br />
ball, Avhere most <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> guests represented <strong>the</strong> Hobo Union.<br />
The "Varsity" infants were determined though not altoge<strong>the</strong>r at<br />
ease. The "Soph" barbarians formed a wedge and advanced upon<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir prey. I guess it must have been masquerade, for <strong>the</strong> way that<br />
page ninety-one
aggregation <strong>of</strong> children ate up <strong>the</strong> "Sophs" Avas a miracle. When<br />
<strong>the</strong> "Medical" students grcAV Aveary <strong>of</strong> removing "Sophomore"<br />
corpses <strong>the</strong> authorities declared <strong>the</strong> scrap a "draAV?" (Murder.)<br />
The most surprising feature <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> film was to see <strong>the</strong> same<br />
reckless "infants terrible" in full dress ere long, and actually hobnobbing<br />
with <strong>the</strong>ir late antagonists. No green caps, in honor <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> festive occasion, hid <strong>the</strong> unparalleled slickness <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir juvenile<br />
locks. The Freshman reception comes but once a year.<br />
Then, <strong>the</strong> torn and tattered veterans, somewhat reduced in<br />
numbers, sailed into exams, smiling, though inwardly quaking.<br />
Ranks depleted, on through <strong>the</strong> year <strong>the</strong>y traveled. With rules<br />
suspended life took on a more roseate hue. Come to find out <strong>the</strong>y<br />
were human like <strong>the</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> us.<br />
I reached for my hat, satisfied with <strong>the</strong> first glimpse <strong>of</strong> "1917."<br />
What with <strong>the</strong>ir "Mix-Ups," <strong>the</strong>ir "Tango Teas," <strong>the</strong>ir "Rushes,"<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir "Receptions," <strong>the</strong>y Avcre a goodly crew. Good-luck <strong>the</strong>n, all<br />
<strong>the</strong> way to "1917,' and may Providence <strong>of</strong> "Phuls" and "Children"<br />
befi'iend <strong>the</strong>ir successors. "Vengeance shall be our'n," saith <strong>the</strong><br />
Freshman, "next year!"<br />
McMicken College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts<br />
Albert, Marian Caroline<br />
Allee, Alice Bragdon<br />
Alms, Flora Freda<br />
Appel, Elsie<br />
Brancr<strong>of</strong>t, June Seifried<br />
Barasch, Nathan E.<br />
Barkley, Alma Burkart<br />
Barnes, Vernon Gary<br />
Barnett, Lcland Meyer<br />
Bauer, Paul Jacob<br />
Beaman, Lusanna June<br />
Beresford, Curtis Renshaw<br />
page ninety-two<br />
THE FRESHMAN CLASS<br />
Berrj% David Everett<br />
Bogen, Jessie<br />
Boss, Ralph Langdon<br />
Rraunecker, Helen Augusta<br />
Braunwart, Helen Louise<br />
Breuer, Dorothy<br />
BroAAai, Elaine Caruth<br />
Brown, Vida Chapman<br />
Brueggeman, Harriet SAveeney<br />
Brunh<strong>of</strong>f, Sophie Wilhelmina<br />
Buckman, Alice<br />
Buckncr, Sophie Harrison
Buente, Sibyl<br />
Bullcrdick, Ellen Martha<br />
Burgoyne, Helen Henderson<br />
Busching, Howard Ellsworth<br />
ButteuAvieser, Paul<br />
Butterfield, Bryant Sidney<br />
Caldwell, Tirzah<br />
Cale, Howard Lamont<br />
Cale, Willard George<br />
Campbell, Margaret<br />
Card, Rotha Geneveive<br />
Carniichael, Ralph Allison<br />
Case, Henrietta Sewell<br />
Clark, Elizabeth May<br />
Cliff, May<br />
Cohen, Nelson Jenn<br />
Cord, Helen<br />
Cosbey, Jessie<br />
Cramer, Helen Celeste<br />
Crider, Vera Madeline<br />
CroniAvell, Elwood Lewis<br />
Crowe, Eunice Marie<br />
Davidson, Carlton Frederick<br />
Davis, John Francis<br />
Day, Karl S.<br />
Dooley, Edward Meagher<br />
Donnelly, Joseph LaAvrence<br />
Dudlej', Grace Elizabeth<br />
Duke, Dorothy<br />
Eckstein, Gustavc<br />
Edmunds, Charles P.<br />
Elbcrg, Etta Louise<br />
Engelhardt, Edward Charles<br />
Farlice, Elnetta Amanda<br />
Feldman, Abraham Jebiel<br />
Eels, Ida Jeanette<br />
page ninety-three<br />
Ferry, Dorothy Wilthcrby<br />
Fincberg, Solomon<br />
Fischback, Glcnna Pi'ctzinger<br />
Flagler, Marjory Curtis<br />
Foster, Alma Virginia<br />
Frank, Falicia<br />
Fredrich, Charles<br />
Gartclman, Clifford Adam<br />
Geenbei'g, Henry<br />
Geohegan, Edmund Harrison<br />
Geyer, Emma Dorothy<br />
Gibson, Ailecn May<br />
Goettsch, Marianne<br />
Gregg, Clifford Cillcy<br />
Gregson, Anita Hull<br />
Gregory, Alexander<br />
Gregson, Marie Kcrfoot<br />
Gromme, Emma Dorothy<br />
Grossman, Ralph<br />
Grothaus, E<strong>the</strong>l Louise<br />
Guckenberger, Thelma<br />
Haile, Ralph Virden<br />
Hall, Frank Kincaid<br />
Hall, George Thomas<br />
Hannaford, Roger Edwin<br />
Hartman, George Edgar<br />
Haslinger, Emma Sophie<br />
Hatfield, Martha Eugenia<br />
Hauck, Emilie Margaret<br />
Hays, Sarah Hanauer<br />
Heard, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Mong<br />
Hcger, Evelyn Elizabeth<br />
Heilburn, Margery Servillia<br />
Heile, Elmore<br />
Helbig, Carl Franklin<br />
Hetsch, Justus Karl
Heyl, Helen Marcella<br />
Hickok, Helen Cramer<br />
Hiller, Grace Richmond<br />
Hoehn, Bertha Louise<br />
HoUoAvay, Clarence<br />
Holzberg, Julius<br />
Huling, May Ca<strong>the</strong>rine<br />
Hunt, Margaret Charlotte<br />
Ideson, Eleanor Gertrude<br />
Isaacs, Stanley Morris<br />
Israel, EdAvard L.<br />
Johnson, Frederick Augustus<br />
Jones, Dorothy Cartwright<br />
Jones, Margaretta Abigail<br />
Kasson, Lee Brooks<br />
Keller, Adel Louise<br />
Kemper, Samuel Frederick<br />
Keyser, Wendell<br />
Klappert, Ruth Mildred Tebbs<br />
Koehler, William Augustus<br />
Kotzin, Godfrey<br />
Krueger, Justine<br />
Kunschik, Emma Augusta<br />
Lambert, Margaret Louise<br />
Landman, Solomon<br />
Lillard, Davis<br />
Lusby, Helen Alison<br />
Lyle, Donald Johnson<br />
McCarthy, Alice Marie<br />
McDevitt, Lester William<br />
McGoAvan, Caroline Lehman<br />
Mclntyre, Laura Mildred<br />
McKinley, Ruth Elizabeth<br />
Maddux, Howard Stanley<br />
Marcus, Jacob<br />
Mark, Jerome<br />
page ninety-four<br />
Matre, Edna Clara<br />
Mendelsohn, John<br />
Mendelsohn, Samuel Felix<br />
Messham, Mary Florence<br />
Michael, Lillian<br />
Montgomery, Harriet Letcher<br />
Morris, Gertrude Ellen<br />
Motz, John Louis<br />
Murray, Willa Lillian<br />
Nelson, Clifford Joseph<br />
Nestley, EdAvard Julius<br />
Neu, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine<br />
Noonan, Charles Stewart<br />
Northcutt, John T.<br />
Oehlman, William Christian<br />
O'Hara, Laura M.<br />
Osborn, Josephine<br />
Oft, Reuben Ervin Frederick<br />
Offing, Edith Agnes<br />
Otto, Carl Everett<br />
Peaslee, Patricia Dorothy<br />
Perkins, Hildegarde<br />
Perkins, Margaret<br />
Peters, Walter Frederic<br />
Phares, Lavilla<br />
Pichel, SAveet Marie<br />
Pitcher, Georgia<br />
Poelking, Gertrude Estelle<br />
PolHtt, Basil Hubbard<br />
Pressler, Louise Carolyn<br />
Ragan, Maude Belle<br />
Ranz, Es<strong>the</strong>r<br />
Reinecke, Lucy Agnes<br />
Richards, Polly Ann<br />
Richardson, Bailey Manser<br />
Riddle, Clara Belle
Biker, Albert Joyce<br />
Rosenberg, David<br />
Ross, Frances Moyer<br />
Rost, Norma Beatrice<br />
Rouda, Alvin Harry<br />
Royer, Lucille Marie<br />
Rulison, Jeanette Elizabeth<br />
Runck, Frances Roberta<br />
Ryan, Es<strong>the</strong>r Elizabeth<br />
Sachs, Marie Hellman<br />
Salkover, Meyer Bernard<br />
Schade, Arthur Albert<br />
Schaefer, William Ralph<br />
Schaefer, Alvine Bertha<br />
Schoenwandt, Helen Bertha<br />
Schmidt, Irma Maiy<br />
Schroder, Pauline<br />
Schuchardt, Cecilia Agnes<br />
Schwallie, Eva Marie<br />
Seller, Jeanette Errett<br />
Shafer, Ralph Newton<br />
Siebler, Salman Korkes<br />
Smith, Harold Waterman<br />
Staats, Chester Clyde<br />
Stevens, Dorothy Scovill<br />
Stevenson, Mary Thomas<br />
Straub, Mary Agnes<br />
Straus, Robert Lee<br />
Croake, William Thomas<br />
Divine, Laurence A.<br />
James, Davis Lawler<br />
Lutz, Joseph Nixon<br />
page ninety-five<br />
Sudbrink, Elsie Wilhelmina<br />
Tangeman, Helen<br />
Tashman, Rachael<br />
Taylor, Doro<strong>the</strong>a Cockayn<br />
Taylor, Irene Marshall<br />
Taylor, Marcus Ruell<br />
Theil, W^alda Marguerite<br />
Tierney, Marguerite Es<strong>the</strong>r<br />
Tobin, Ellen Louise<br />
Tracy, Caroline Barrett<br />
Turley, Harold Edwin<br />
Turner, Jack<br />
Valerio, Bcrnice<br />
Vanderbilt, E<strong>the</strong>l<br />
Voss, Leroy Charles<br />
Warren, Louise Beatrice<br />
Wascerwitz, Phillip Fogcl<br />
Watkins, Anne Mae<br />
Weber, Elsie Margaret<br />
Westerlund, Agnes<br />
Wilshire, Sidney Gordon<br />
Wilson, George Henry<br />
Wintermeyer, Walter Henry<br />
Wright, Helen Louise<br />
Wulfekoetter Gertrude M. L.<br />
Wydman, Doro<strong>the</strong>a Garrard<br />
Zimmerman, Frances Cameron<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Engineering<br />
McHugh, Robert James<br />
Miller, Leroy Robert<br />
Spills, John Herman
FIRST YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS<br />
Alexander, Don Fiske<br />
Altamer, Harold Miller<br />
Anderson,Rayinond Desmond<br />
Anderegg, Paipert AndrcAv<br />
Andrew, William<br />
Aug, George Christian<br />
Ragel, Walter Thomas<br />
Bernard, Byron Franklin<br />
Baude, Walter Andrew<br />
Bauer, Edwin Francis<br />
Bishop, Russell Perne<br />
Botts, Earl Albert<br />
Braun, Ernest<br />
Brett, James Arthur<br />
Britain, Glenn H.<br />
Brown, Darwin Scott<br />
Brown, George Carlton<br />
Bruck, Albert George<br />
Brumback, David La Doyt<br />
Burkett, Dillard<br />
Butterfield, Asa Van Wormer<br />
Carr, Lucien Stevens<br />
Chapman, Henry Gordon<br />
Clark, Carlton Cobb<br />
Cranmer, Rodney Louis<br />
Davie, Robert<br />
DelchantA^ Rudolph Daniel<br />
Dell, George W.<br />
Dicer, Clyde Gillford<br />
Dikcman, Howard Wilbur<br />
Doran, John EdAvard<br />
DuMars, Charles Vincent<br />
Earley, Raymond Emmett<br />
Ehlers, William Donald<br />
Elh<strong>of</strong>, Erwin John<br />
page ninety-six<br />
Ely, Lawrence Sterling<br />
Fialco, Harry<br />
Fisher, George<br />
Fortlage, Carl Ernest<br />
Fries, Daniel Gustav<br />
Fuller, Robert Benjamin<br />
Gabriel, Louis Summers<br />
Gaus, Elmer EdAvard<br />
Gardner, Grayson Curtis<br />
Garvin, Hugh<br />
Geile, Wilfred George<br />
Gerstle, Joseph Peter<br />
Glenn, Earl Clifford<br />
Grandin, John Jonas<br />
Greenleaf, Frank Mount<br />
Greenman, Ralph Griggs<br />
GreiAve, Hubert Bernard<br />
Grisard, John Keehlar<br />
Grossius, William Henry<br />
Hall, Walter William<br />
Haller, Herbert Ludwig Jacob<br />
Hamilton, William Walter<br />
Hand, Carl Annen<br />
Harrell, Robert Jessup<br />
Haslctte, George Goodman<br />
Hartman, Samuel Mat<strong>the</strong>w<br />
Henlein, Herbert George<br />
Hill, John Howard<br />
Hodapp, George Henry<br />
Hodtum, Joseph Bernard<br />
Hoguc, Edmund Burke<br />
Howland, Herman C.<br />
Judkins, Robert Charles<br />
Kane, Herbert William<br />
Katker, William Cortmun
Kaufman, Benedict<br />
Kemp, George Lawrence<br />
Kenyon, Samuel Albert<br />
Kihn, Edgar Joseph<br />
Kincaid, Earl Belmont<br />
King, Clinton Burton<br />
Kinyon, Harold Aloiizo<br />
Kremis, Edward Harry<br />
Kreuzer, Charles Percival<br />
Kroeger, Gustav Henry<br />
Kysor, Karl Daniel<br />
Lair, Jack Reynolds<br />
Leary, John Francis<br />
Lehrer, William Keyser<br />
Lindsley, Allen Moore<br />
Lynn, Harry William<br />
McComas, Donald<br />
McCormick, Harold Voorliees<br />
McDonald, William John<br />
McGill, Max Pittinger<br />
McNeill, John Peterson<br />
Mackay, Adam MacDonald<br />
Maddo.x, Harry EdAvard<br />
Markgraf, Carl Alexander<br />
Marlatt, Huston Reese<br />
Marquis, Edward Given<br />
Maulen, Henry<br />
Miller, Abe Jack<br />
Mills, Pelham Eugene<br />
Mitchell, Esker Radford<br />
Moch, James Lowman<br />
Montgomery, James William<br />
page ninety-seven<br />
Morse, Wellslakc Dcinarest<br />
Mourad, Oscar Andrews<br />
Muciizenmaicr, Albert George<br />
Murphy, Don Carlos<br />
Myers, Robert William<br />
Nelson, Oriel Benson<br />
Newbigging, Alfred Buckingham<br />
Newton, Harold W^ilson<br />
Nycum, Homer Clarke<br />
O'Connell, John<br />
Ogden, Chauncey McCall<br />
Osternian, William Carl<br />
Ottenjohn, Ralph Fetta<br />
Parsons, Tremaine<br />
Pease, William Page<br />
Peck, Ferdinand<br />
Peterman, \Villiam Arthur<br />
Phillips, M. S.<br />
Pinchard, Frank<br />
Porter, Charles Harold<br />
Procter, Leland Manning<br />
Quintan, Joseph Alonzo<br />
Richardson, Arthur Fox<br />
Riehle, Arthur Phillip<br />
Ritchie, Andrew 0.scar<br />
Root, Emery Nelson<br />
Rybolt, Walter Lawrence<br />
Ruckstuhl, Edwin William<br />
Sadler, Dudley Karkalitz<br />
Schakel, Walter Charles<br />
Schneider, Arthur Henry<br />
SchoUe, Clarence George
Schroder, Frederick Frank<br />
Schuh, Lester Sieper<br />
Segal, Harry<br />
Sellors, Carl<br />
Shaw, Michael Gerald<br />
Shephard, George Barney<br />
Shuler, Tom Crawford<br />
Silva, Leroy Francis<br />
Sisson, Harry Elwood<br />
Smith, George Holcombc<br />
Smith, John EdAvin<br />
Sorenson, James Carlyle<br />
Stebbins, Sam Statham<br />
Steck, HoAvard<br />
Steen, John M.<br />
Stenger, Bernard Henry<br />
Stratmoen, Albert<br />
Sullivan, John Thomas<br />
Summer, Tully H.<br />
Albers, Frank Joseph<br />
Talcott, Harold Piatt<br />
Taylor, Hall Acton<br />
Thomas, Sam Morgan<br />
Thum, Edwin John George<br />
Todd, Fred Charles<br />
Tucker, Harold Scott<br />
TuII, Lawrence<br />
Van Eaton, John Wallace<br />
Venosa, Phillip<br />
Waltamath, Alvah Henry<br />
Waters, Willard Singler<br />
Weed, Stanley<br />
Weirich, John Leroy<br />
Wiedemer, Maurice Becht<br />
Williams, Saul Augustus<br />
Wittenmyer, Paul Frederich<br />
Wittich, William<br />
Wuest, Frank Wagner<br />
Zull, Charles Louis<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Medicine<br />
Blackford, Henrietta Virginia<br />
Coleman, John McFerren<br />
Denser, Clarence Hugh<br />
Ervin, DAvight M.<br />
Hess, Beecher Earl<br />
Jenkins, W^alter Isaac<br />
Johnston, Alexander Robert<br />
Matuska, Anthony<br />
page niacty-eiglit<br />
Mehan, George Tracy<br />
Payne, Foy Clawson<br />
Poggendick, Phillip<br />
Poppe, John Frederick<br />
Prugh, George Shiplej^<br />
Rousey, Schuyler Colfax<br />
Scheland, Walter Charles<br />
Sharkey, John Thomas<br />
Smith, Park Gillespie
Austin, Edgar C.<br />
Baer, Sigmund<br />
Baier, George Albert<br />
Baumgartner, Albert<br />
Becker, Fred<br />
Becker, John<br />
Belts, Albert<br />
Blackburn, Alexander<br />
Bloch, Martin<br />
Bolce, Edward L.<br />
Braun, Robert Godfried<br />
Brethauer, Gus<br />
Bronson, Charles WinsloAV<br />
Burgoyne, Michael H.<br />
Carr, Phillip David<br />
Cassin, John William<br />
Chambers, Eleanor<br />
Colter, Charles R.<br />
Cremins, Walter Edward<br />
DeCharms, Alice<br />
Dickens, Mervin<br />
Dixon, Frank Eugene<br />
Douglas, Freeman S.<br />
Dubell, Edward J.<br />
Dubell, George<br />
Echert, A. David<br />
Farbach, Elmer<br />
Ferger, Roger Henry<br />
Fisher, Teasdale<br />
Frank, William<br />
page ninety-nine<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Commerce<br />
Fuller, Frederick William<br />
Fuliier, Emilie A.<br />
Goldman, J. Albert<br />
Hardig, George P.<br />
Harris, Leon J.<br />
Helm, Augustus<br />
Herbstreit, Earl D.<br />
Hey, Anna Marie<br />
Hiener, Harry Anthony<br />
Hittner, Stanley<br />
Hogan, James Clifford<br />
Hyer, J. Allen<br />
Jordan, George M.<br />
Kemper, Gilbert L.<br />
Kinderman, Frank M.<br />
Knopf, William<br />
Koenig, Henry F.<br />
Koepke, John A.<br />
Kunkler, Max Adolph<br />
Lahke, Charles Frederick<br />
Lewin, Harry<br />
Libbcrt, John C.<br />
Lobitz, Carl H.<br />
Luessen, Henry<br />
McCarty, L. F.<br />
McChristie, Minor Everett<br />
McMillan, Olive G.<br />
Mannbeck, George<br />
Meiners, Edmund B.<br />
Mersman, Leo
Miller, Anna<br />
Miller, George W.<br />
Naish, Charles A.<br />
Oberhelman, Henry Bernard<br />
Peter, Carl A.<br />
Pierle, EdAvin F.<br />
Pottenger, William T.<br />
Richards, James S.<br />
Richey, Carl<br />
Rieckh<strong>of</strong>f, Herbert<br />
Roelker, Charles F.<br />
Rosenbaum, David Nathan<br />
Samuels, Morris<br />
Schmid, Robert George<br />
Schneider, Frederick J.<br />
Schook, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Henrietta<br />
Shreve, Albert Loree<br />
Shreve, J. H.<br />
Schwien, Stella<br />
Simlick, William Nelson<br />
Sleevys, Jennie Louise<br />
page one hundred<br />
Smickler, Samuel<br />
Smith, Clara M.<br />
Snow, James C.<br />
Spohr, Walter C.<br />
Staab, Albert<br />
Stanley, William Henry<br />
Sturla, Harry Lawson<br />
Todd, Delbert<br />
Van Dusen, Gordan<br />
Von Bremen, Lillian Ruth<br />
Wagoner, Edith<br />
Weiler, Arthur<br />
Weiss, Harry William<br />
Weiss, Willard Charles<br />
Willig, Lawrence H.<br />
W^ilson, Leroy<br />
Wilson, Robert Bentley<br />
Wilson, Warner Culbertson<br />
Wolf, Christine M.<br />
Wolff, W. H.<br />
Wrede, Walter O.
BOOK III<br />
FRATERNITIES
Fraternities and Sororities<br />
IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT<br />
AT THE UNIVERSITY.<br />
page one hundred and two<br />
LITERARY FRATERNITIES—<br />
Sigma Chi, 1882.<br />
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1889.<br />
Beta Theta Pi, 1890.<br />
Phi Delta Theta, 1892.<br />
Delta Tau Delta, 1909.<br />
Pi Kappa Alpha, 1910.<br />
Alpha Nu Sigma, 1912.<br />
Sigma Delta Pi, 1913.<br />
PBOFESSIONAL FRATEBNITIES—<br />
Nu Sigma Nu, 1892.<br />
Omega Upsilon Phi, 1900.<br />
Alpha Kappa Kappa, 1901.<br />
LITERARY SORORITIES—<br />
Delta Delta Delta, 1892.<br />
Alpha Phi Psi, 1904.<br />
Kappa Delta, 1913.<br />
Kappa Alpha Theta, 1913.<br />
Chi Omega, 1913.<br />
LOCAL SOCIETIES—<br />
Sigma Sigma, 1898.<br />
Mystic Thirteen, 1913.<br />
HONORARY—<br />
Phi Beta Kappa, 1898.
Zeta Psi Chapter <strong>of</strong> Sigma Chi<br />
FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E.<br />
JOHN A. CALDAVELL, M. D.<br />
ARCH I. CARSON, M. D.<br />
1916<br />
William H. Ellis<br />
John A. Reece<br />
Joseph G. Morris<br />
James J. Faran<br />
Robert A. Goetz<br />
Harold M. Porter<br />
Carroll A. Powell<br />
page one hundred and Ave<br />
Colors: Azure and Old Gold.<br />
FRATRES IN FACULTATE<br />
J. W. RoAVE, A. B., M. D.<br />
VICTOR RAY, M. D.<br />
L. G. HEYN, M. D.<br />
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE<br />
PHILLIP H. POGGENDICK.<br />
FRATRES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1914<br />
Chester T. Klein<br />
William A. Schreiber<br />
Robert W. Gillniorc<br />
1917<br />
Donald McComas<br />
Donald Lyle<br />
Paul Williams<br />
Clarence HoUoway<br />
George Haslette<br />
E. Burke Houge<br />
David Brumback
Sigma Chi<br />
Founded at Miami University, 1855.<br />
Zeta Psi Chapter founded at University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1882.<br />
Alpha—Miami.<br />
Beta—Wooster.<br />
Gamma—Ohio Weslyan.<br />
Delta—Georgia.<br />
Epsilon—George Washington.<br />
Zeta—Washington and Lee.<br />
Eta—Mississippi.<br />
Theta—Pennsylvania.<br />
Kappa—Bucknel.<br />
Lambda—Indiana.<br />
Mu—Denison.<br />
Xi—De Pauw.<br />
Omicron—Dickin.son.<br />
Rho—Butler.<br />
Phi—Lafayette.<br />
Chi—Hanover.<br />
Psi—Virginia.<br />
Omega—Norwestern.<br />
Alpha Alpha—Hobart.<br />
Alpha Epsilon—Nebraska.<br />
Alpha Beta—California.<br />
Alpha Zeta—Beliot.<br />
Alpha Eta—Boston.<br />
Alpha Iota—Illinois Wesleyan.<br />
Alpha Lambda—Wisconsin.<br />
Alpha Nu—Texas.<br />
Alpha Xi—Kansas.<br />
Alpha Omicron—Tulane.<br />
Alpha Pi—Albion.<br />
Alpha Rho—Lehigh.<br />
Alpha Sigma—Minnesota.<br />
page one hundred and six<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
Alpha Upsilon—South Carolina.<br />
Alpha Phi—Cornell.<br />
Alpha Chi—Pennsylvania.<br />
Alpha Psi—Vanderbilt.<br />
Alpha Omega—Stanford.<br />
Beta Gamma—Colorado.<br />
Beta Delta—Montana.<br />
Beta Upsilon—Utah.<br />
Beta Zeta—North Carolina.<br />
Beta Eta—Case (Reserve).<br />
Beta Theta—Pittsburgh.<br />
Beta Iota—Oregon.<br />
Delta Delta—Purdue.<br />
Delta Chi—^Wabash.<br />
Zeta Zeta—Central.<br />
Zeta Psi—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Eta Eta—Dartmouth.<br />
Theta Theta—Michigan.<br />
Kappa Kappa—Illinois.<br />
Lambda Lambda—Kentucky,<br />
Mn Mu—^West Virginia.<br />
Nu Nu—Columbia.<br />
Xi Xi—Missouri.<br />
Rho Rho—Maine.<br />
Omicron Omicron—Chicago.<br />
Tau Tau—^Washington.<br />
Upsilon Upsilon—Washington.<br />
Phi Phi—Pennsylvania.<br />
Psi Psi—Syracuse.<br />
Omega Omega—Arkansas.
Province Alpha<br />
Maine.<br />
Boston.<br />
Massachusetts Tech.<br />
Harvard.<br />
Worcester Polytech.<br />
Dartmouth.<br />
Province Beta<br />
Cornell.<br />
Columbia.<br />
St. Stephens.<br />
Syracuse.<br />
Alleghany.<br />
Dickinson.<br />
Peim. State.<br />
Bucknell.<br />
Gettysburg.<br />
Pennsylvania.<br />
Pittsburgh,<br />
Sigma Alpha Epsilon<br />
Founded at <strong>the</strong> Univcrsitj^ <strong>of</strong> Alabama, 18.56.<br />
Province Gamma<br />
George Washington.<br />
Virginia.<br />
Washington and Lee.<br />
North Carolina.<br />
Davidson.<br />
Province Delta<br />
Michigan.<br />
Adi'ian.<br />
page one hundred and seven<br />
Ohio Epsilon Chapter chartered 1889.<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
Mt. Union.<br />
Ohio Wesleyan.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Ohio State.<br />
Case.<br />
Franklin.<br />
Purdue.<br />
Indiana.<br />
NortliAvestern.<br />
Illinois.<br />
Chicago.<br />
Millikin.<br />
Minnesota.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
Province Epsilon<br />
Georgia.<br />
Mercer.<br />
Emery.<br />
Georgia Tech.<br />
Sou<strong>the</strong>rn.<br />
Alabama.<br />
Alabama Polytech.<br />
Province Zeta<br />
Missouri.<br />
Washington.<br />
Nebraska.<br />
Arkansas.<br />
Kansas.<br />
Iowa.<br />
Iowa State.<br />
South Dakota.<br />
Province Eta<br />
Colorado.<br />
Denver.<br />
Colorado Mines.<br />
Province Theta<br />
Louisiana State.<br />
Tulane.<br />
Mississippi.<br />
Texas.<br />
Oklahoma.<br />
Province Iota<br />
Central.<br />
Be<strong>the</strong>l.<br />
Kentucky State.<br />
Southwestern.<br />
Cumberland.<br />
Vanderbilt.<br />
Tennessee.<br />
Univ. <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> South.<br />
Union.<br />
Province Kappa<br />
Stanford.<br />
California.<br />
Washington.
Ohio Epsilon <strong>of</strong> Sigma Alpha Epsilon<br />
Flower—Violet.<br />
Colors—Purple and Gold.<br />
FRATRES IN FACULTATE<br />
HARRA' LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. D.<br />
EDAVARD MACK, A. B., A. M., D. D.<br />
FRATRES IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS<br />
ALFRED K. NIPPERT.<br />
FRATRES<br />
1914<br />
Robert Hyndman, Jr.<br />
1915<br />
Bruce Wallace.<br />
Arthur W. Gordon.<br />
Norman Kohlepp.<br />
Thaddeus Montgomery.<br />
Donald F. Dearness.<br />
Leonard K. Baehr, Jr.<br />
1916<br />
Edgar H. Baker.<br />
Edgar A. Clyde.<br />
Henry Nonnez.<br />
Robert B. Mitchell.<br />
Leland M. Barnett.<br />
Fred Kemper, Jr.<br />
page one Iiundred and nine<br />
IN ACADEMICA<br />
1917<br />
William H. Green.<br />
Burton C. Morris.<br />
Clifton L. Weekes.<br />
George H. Landis.<br />
William P. Thompson.<br />
Harold Smith.<br />
Lee B. Kasson.<br />
Carl Helbig.<br />
Earl Harkness.<br />
1918<br />
John K. Grisard.<br />
Dudley K. Sadler.<br />
Harold Porter.<br />
Adam M. Mackay.<br />
Special<br />
James McGerry.
if^#:<br />
^W^<br />
^"p"' ^^<br />
tt djU^lH^^^ii^Skk'*^<br />
Ww^<br />
••'Sm^im"<br />
imm
Beta Nu <strong>of</strong> Beta Theta Pi<br />
Colors—Pink and Blue.<br />
Flower—The Rose.<br />
FRATRES IN FACULTATE<br />
WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, Ph. D. JOSEPH A. HALL, M. D<br />
STEPHEN C. AAERS, M. D.<br />
ALLYN C. POOLE, M. D.<br />
H. KENNON DUNHAM, M. D.<br />
FRANK H. LA<strong>MB</strong>, M. D.<br />
DUDLEY W. PALMER, M. D.<br />
J. L. TUECHTER, M. D.<br />
WILLIAM 0. PAULI, M. D.<br />
BEN.JAMIN W. GAINES, M. D.<br />
MAX BREWSTER ROBINSON, M. E.<br />
RUSSELL BENNETT WITTE, C. E.<br />
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE<br />
WILBUR HUNT. THOMAS H. KELLY.<br />
BENJAMIN H. LA<strong>MB</strong>. MILTON B. MILLER.<br />
1914<br />
John Harold Stewart.<br />
Chauncey Morgan Tilden.<br />
Frederick William Engdahl.<br />
John Waters Sheriff.<br />
Chauncey Harris Hand.<br />
Oscar Slack Barrett.<br />
1916<br />
James William Montgomery.<br />
Ellis Bailey Gregg, Jr.<br />
Anton William Schneider.<br />
Albert George Kreimer.<br />
Edward Stevens Robinson.<br />
page one hundred and eleven<br />
FRATRES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1915<br />
Kenneth Price Geoghegan.<br />
Ben Ross Schneider.<br />
1917<br />
Justen Karl Hetsch.<br />
Clifford Cilley Gregg.<br />
Edmund Geoghegan.<br />
Ralph Langdon Boss.<br />
1918<br />
Wellslake Demarest Morse.<br />
Asa Van Wormer Butterfield.<br />
Carl Alexander Markgraf.
Beta Theta Pi<br />
Founded at Miami University in 1839.<br />
Beta Nu Chapter founded at <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> in 1890.<br />
Amherst.<br />
Beloit.<br />
Boston.<br />
Bowdoin.<br />
Brown.<br />
California.<br />
Case.<br />
Central.<br />
Chicago.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Colgate.<br />
Colorado Mines.<br />
Colorado.<br />
Columbia.<br />
Cornell.<br />
Dartmouth.<br />
Davidson.<br />
Dennison.<br />
Denver.<br />
De Pauw.<br />
Dickinson.<br />
Hanover.<br />
Illinois.<br />
Indiana.<br />
Iowa State.<br />
Iowa.<br />
Iowa Wesleyan.<br />
Johns Hopkins.<br />
Kansas.<br />
Kenyon.<br />
Knox.<br />
Lehigh.<br />
Maine.<br />
Miami.<br />
Michigan.<br />
Minnesota.<br />
page one hundred and twelve<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTEBS<br />
Missouri.<br />
Nebraska.<br />
North Carolina.<br />
Northwestern.<br />
Ohio.<br />
Ohio State.<br />
Ohio Wesleyan.<br />
Oklahoma.<br />
Oregon.<br />
Pennsylvania.<br />
Pennsylvania State.<br />
Purdue.<br />
Rutgers.<br />
St. Lawrence.<br />
Stanford.<br />
Stevens.<br />
Syracuse.<br />
Texas.<br />
Toronto.<br />
Tulane.<br />
Union.<br />
Vanderbilt.<br />
Virginia.<br />
Wabash.<br />
W^ashington-Jefferson.<br />
W^ashington State.<br />
W^ashington University.<br />
Wesleyan.<br />
Western Reserve.<br />
Westminster.<br />
West Virginia.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
Wittenberg.<br />
W^ooster.<br />
Yale.<br />
Hampden Sydney.
Phi Delta Theta<br />
Phi Delta Theta Avas founded at Miami University in 1848.<br />
Ohio Theta Chapter Avas established at <strong>the</strong><br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> in 1898.<br />
Miami, 1848.<br />
Indiana, 1849.<br />
Central, 1850.<br />
Wabash, 1850.<br />
Wisconsin, 1857.<br />
NortliAvestern, 1859.<br />
Butler, 1859.<br />
Ohio Wesleyan, 1860.<br />
Franklin, 1860.<br />
Hanover, 18<strong>61</strong>.<br />
Michigan, 1864.<br />
Chicago, 1865.<br />
DepauAv, 1868.<br />
Ohio, 1868.<br />
Missouri, 1870.<br />
Knox, 1871.<br />
Georgia, 1871.<br />
Emory, 1871.<br />
Iowa Wesleyan, 1871.<br />
Mercer, 1872.<br />
Cornell, 1872.<br />
Lafayette, 1873.<br />
Cahfornia, 1873.<br />
Virginia, 1873.<br />
Randolph-Macon, 1874.<br />
Nebraska, 1875.<br />
Pennsylvania College, 1875.<br />
W^ashington-Jefferson, 1875.<br />
Vanberbilt, 1876.<br />
Alabama, 1877.<br />
Lombard, 1878.<br />
Alabama Polvtech., 1879.<br />
Allegheny, 1879.<br />
Vermont, 1879.<br />
Dickinson, 1880.<br />
Westminster, 1880.<br />
Minnesota, 1881.<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Iowa, 1882.<br />
page one hundred and thirteen<br />
Active Chapters, 76.<br />
Kansas, ^882.<br />
South, 1883.<br />
Texas, 1883.<br />
Ohio State, 1883.<br />
Pennsylvania, 1883.<br />
Union, 1883.<br />
Colby, 1884.<br />
Columbia, 1884.<br />
Dartmouth, 1884.<br />
North Carolina, 1884.<br />
Williams, 1886,<br />
Southwestern, 1886.<br />
Lehigh, 1887.<br />
Syracuse, 1887.<br />
\Vashington and Lee, 1887.<br />
Amherst, 1888.<br />
Brown, 1889.<br />
Tulane, 1889.<br />
Washington, 1891.<br />
Leland Stanford, 1891.<br />
Purdue, 1893.<br />
Illinois, 1893.<br />
Case School, 1896.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1898.<br />
Washington, 1900.<br />
Kentucliv State, 1901.<br />
McGill, 1901.<br />
Universitv <strong>of</strong> Colorado, 1902.<br />
Georgia Tech., 1902.<br />
PennsA'lvania State, 1901.<br />
Toronto, 1906.<br />
South Dakota, 1906.<br />
Idaho, 1908.<br />
Washburn, 1910.<br />
Oregon. 1912.<br />
Colorado COHPOC, 1913.<br />
Iowa State, 1913.<br />
North Dakota, 1913.
Ohio Theta <strong>of</strong> Phi Delta Theta<br />
Colors—Azure and Argent.<br />
Flower—White Carnation.<br />
FRATRES IN FACULTATE<br />
ISAAC JOSLIN Cox, Ph. D. CYRUS DEWITT MEADE, Ph. D.<br />
SELDEN GALE LOWRIE, Ph. D.<br />
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE<br />
Wade Wright Oliver. Paul Ransley Hawley.<br />
Park Gillespie Smith.<br />
1914<br />
Clement Meade Fenker.<br />
Edward Crittenden Harding<br />
Lowell Hobart Ludwig.<br />
Walter Alan Mclntire.<br />
Burton Emmal Robinson.<br />
Neil Wright.<br />
Clinton Wunder.<br />
1915<br />
John Hubbard Ames.<br />
Raymond Gillespie Church.<br />
Roland Ralph Pyne.<br />
Earle Walter Vinnedge.<br />
Burt Henry Wulfekoetter.<br />
Gilbert Gaston Yocum.<br />
page one hundred and fifteen<br />
FRATRES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1916<br />
Joseph Franklin Jewett, III.<br />
William Earle Robinson.<br />
1917<br />
Robert Louis Giebel.<br />
Elmore Heile.<br />
Nelson Reck.<br />
James William Taylor.<br />
1918<br />
Harold Miller Altamer.<br />
Wilford George Geile.<br />
John Francis Leary, Jr.<br />
Hall Acton Taylor.<br />
Charles Louis Zull.
Gamma Xi <strong>of</strong> Delta Tau Delta<br />
Flower—Pans5^<br />
Colors—Purple, White and Gold.<br />
FRATRES IN FACULTATE<br />
RiJFUs SOUTHWORTH, A. M., M. D. CLARENCE STEPHENS, A. M.<br />
ROBERT CLYDE GOWDY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D.<br />
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE<br />
WILLIAM FREYHOF RALPH CAROTHERS.<br />
1914<br />
Edward Story.<br />
Bertram Stansbury.<br />
1915<br />
Milton Armstrong.<br />
George Metzger.<br />
1916<br />
Berkeley Williams.<br />
Fowler Mould.<br />
Herbert Schroth.<br />
Victor Fischbach.<br />
Stanley Krug, Jr.<br />
Thomas Allen.<br />
Ralph Schaefer.<br />
page one hundred and seventeen<br />
FRATRES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1917<br />
Howard Behle.<br />
George Schoettle.<br />
Karl Day.<br />
Bayle Richardson.<br />
Brj^ant Butterfield.<br />
1918<br />
Herman Howland.<br />
Louis Gabriel.<br />
Harold Tucker.<br />
LaAvrencc Kemp.<br />
Pelham Mills.<br />
Houston Marlatt.
Delta Tau Delta<br />
Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859.<br />
Gamma Xi Chapter established at University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> in 1909.<br />
Sou<strong>the</strong>rn Division<br />
Vanderbilt.<br />
Washington and Lee.<br />
Georgia.<br />
Emory.<br />
South.<br />
Virginia.<br />
Tulane.<br />
George Washington.<br />
Texas.<br />
Western Division<br />
Iowa.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
Minnesota.<br />
Colorado.<br />
Northwestern.<br />
Leland Stanford.<br />
Nebraska.<br />
Illinois.<br />
California.<br />
Chicago.<br />
Chicago.<br />
New York.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
San Francisco.<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Indianapolis.<br />
Boston.<br />
Cleveland.<br />
Pittsburgh.<br />
Jackson, Mich.<br />
New Orleans.<br />
page one lumdred and eighteen<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
Armour Institute.<br />
Baker.<br />
Missouri.<br />
Washington.<br />
Iowa State.<br />
Northwestern<br />
Division<br />
Ohio.<br />
Michigan.<br />
Albion.<br />
Western Reserve.<br />
Hillsdale.<br />
Ohio Wesleyan.<br />
Kenyon.<br />
Wooster.<br />
Indiana.<br />
Depauw.<br />
Indianapolis.<br />
Ohio State.<br />
Wabash.<br />
West Virginia.<br />
ALUMNI CHAPTERS<br />
Manila, P. I.<br />
Washington.<br />
Kansas City.<br />
Los Angeles.<br />
Seattle.'<br />
Spokane.<br />
Sioux City.<br />
San Antonio.<br />
Lima, Ohio.<br />
Charleston, W. Va.<br />
Oklahoma.<br />
Purdue.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Eastern Division<br />
Allegheny.<br />
Washington-Jefferson<br />
Lafayette.<br />
Stevens Institute.<br />
Pennsylvania State.<br />
Rensselaer Polytech.<br />
Pennsylvania.<br />
Lehigh.<br />
Tufts.<br />
Massachusetts.<br />
Cornell.<br />
Brown.<br />
Dartmouth.<br />
Columbia.<br />
Wesleyan.<br />
Maine.<br />
Syracuse.<br />
Oregon.<br />
Grand Rapids.<br />
Denver.<br />
St. Paul.<br />
Birmingham.<br />
Warren, Ohio.<br />
Minneapolis.<br />
Portland, Oregon.<br />
Dallas.<br />
Rochester.<br />
Harvard Club.
Virginia.<br />
Davidson.<br />
William and Mary.<br />
Sou<strong>the</strong>rn.<br />
Tennessee.<br />
Tulane.<br />
Southwest.<br />
Hampden-Sydney.<br />
Transylvania.<br />
Richmond.<br />
W^ashington and Lee.<br />
North Carolina.<br />
Alabama Polytech.<br />
North Georgia Agricultural.<br />
State.<br />
Trinity.<br />
Louisiana.<br />
Georgia Technology.<br />
Richmond.<br />
Memphis.<br />
White Sulphur, W. Va.<br />
Charleston, S. C.<br />
Norfolk.<br />
Dillon, S. C.<br />
New Orleans.<br />
Dallas.<br />
Knoxvillc, Tenn.<br />
Charlottesville, Va.<br />
Opelika, Ala.<br />
Ft. Smith, Ark.<br />
page one hundred and nineteen<br />
Pi Kappa Alpha<br />
ACTIVE CHAPTERS<br />
North Carolina A. and M.<br />
College.<br />
Arkansas.<br />
Florida State.<br />
Milsaps.<br />
Missouri School <strong>of</strong> Mines.<br />
Georgetown.<br />
Georgia.<br />
Missouri.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Southwestern.<br />
Howard.<br />
Ohio State.<br />
California.<br />
Utah.<br />
New York.<br />
Iowa State.<br />
Syracuse.<br />
Rutgers.<br />
ALUMNAL CHAPTERS<br />
Rirmingham, Ala.<br />
Lynchburg, Va.<br />
Spartansburg, S. C.<br />
Gainesville, Ga.<br />
Lexington, Ky.<br />
Raleigh, N. C.<br />
Salisbury, N. C.<br />
Charlotte, N. C.<br />
Hattiesburg, Miss.<br />
Muskogee, Okla.<br />
Pensacola, Fla.<br />
Nashville, Tenn.
Alpha Xi <strong>of</strong> Pi Kappa Alpha<br />
1914<br />
Earl William Wagner.<br />
Harold Claude Burrhus.<br />
William Harley DeCainara.<br />
James Peter Andrew.<br />
Burk LeCIere.<br />
1915<br />
Harold Harr W^agner.<br />
Ralph Henry Kruse.<br />
1917<br />
Carleton F. Davidson.<br />
Curtis R. Beresford.<br />
Leroy C. Voss.<br />
page one hundred and twenty-one<br />
Colors—Garnet and Old Gold.<br />
Flower—Lily <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Valley.<br />
FRATRES IN ACADEMICA<br />
PLEDGES.<br />
Emery N. Root, 1918.<br />
Harold P. Talcot, 1918.<br />
1916<br />
Douglas Clyde Jones.<br />
Herbert Frank Koch.<br />
Howland Lee Rick^vood.<br />
William Lapp .Sylvester.<br />
Morton Bradley Shepard.<br />
John Louis Motz.<br />
Fay Arthur Norton.<br />
Herbert John Goosman.<br />
1918<br />
Albert G. Muenzcnmaicr.<br />
George H. Hodapp.<br />
Arthur F. Richardson.<br />
Ralph Ottenjohn.
1914<br />
Paul M. Stuart.<br />
Omega Upsilon Phi<br />
Founded at University <strong>of</strong> Buffalo in 1895.<br />
Colors—Crimson and Gold.<br />
BETA CHAPTER<br />
Founded at Ohio Miami Medical College in 1900.<br />
1917<br />
Frank J. Albus.<br />
Fay C. Payne.<br />
Clarence H. Denser.<br />
Walter J. Jenkins.<br />
page one hundred and twenty-tliree<br />
FRATRES IN FACULTATE<br />
JULIUS H. EICHBERG, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D.<br />
.JOHN E. GREIVE, A. M., M. D.<br />
SIDNEY LANGE, A. B., M. D.<br />
CHARLES ALFRED LEE REED, A. M., M. D.<br />
JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S.<br />
C. C. FiHE, M. D.<br />
OSCAR RERGHAUSEN, A. B., M. D.<br />
HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A. M., M. D.<br />
MEYER L. HEIDINGSFELD, Ph. B., M. D.<br />
JOHN HOAVARD LANDIS, M. D.<br />
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO<br />
1915<br />
Clarence W. Betzner.<br />
Samuel C. Clark.<br />
Henry H. Lowe.<br />
Frank C. Metzger.<br />
Benjamin Norris.<br />
Russel H. Paden.<br />
1916<br />
Albert E. Geringer.<br />
Selmar F. Hauser.<br />
John W^. Norman.<br />
John R. Stark.<br />
1918<br />
Robert S. Martin.<br />
Martin Benzinger.
Alpha Nu Sigma<br />
Founded January 12, 1911, at University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
FRATRES<br />
1914<br />
Theodore H. Niermann.<br />
Arthur S. Neave.<br />
Alphonse M. Westenh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Robert F. Reed.<br />
Charles M. Warrington.<br />
Charles C. Raitt.<br />
William J. Kihn.<br />
Thomas Dartnall.<br />
James C. Chisholm.<br />
1915<br />
C. L. Wildey Toms.<br />
Stuart L. Swinney.<br />
Charles W. Otte, Jr.<br />
Arlington C. Perry.<br />
page one hundred and twenty-five<br />
Colors—Black, Gold and Blue.<br />
Flower—Cornflower.<br />
FRATER HONORARIUS<br />
H. E. W^ARRINGTON, U. C. '90.<br />
IN ACADEMICA<br />
1916<br />
Alphonse G. Riesenberg.<br />
John Franklin.<br />
Oliver Hardin.<br />
John Davis.<br />
1917<br />
J. S. Mahon.<br />
William R. Huber.<br />
Leslie L. Frey.<br />
George W. Lawton.<br />
Earl L. Harrington.<br />
Lawrence E. Hunt.<br />
Addison ShaAv Bailey.<br />
1918<br />
Leland M. Proctoi".<br />
Edgar J. Kihn.
Sigma Delta Pi<br />
Founded at <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, October 8, 1912.<br />
1914<br />
Julius Joseph H<strong>of</strong>fmann.<br />
Arthur David Jones.<br />
Fred Rudolph Jacobs.<br />
1915<br />
William Schradin.<br />
Raymond Frank Voss.<br />
1916<br />
Hugh K. Phares.<br />
Frank Harsir Harvej'.<br />
Frederick Roy Clark.<br />
page one hundred and twenty-seven<br />
Flower—The Violet.<br />
Colors—Royal Purple and White.<br />
FRATRES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1917<br />
Robert Tomlinson Buckton.<br />
Henry Samuel Ernst.<br />
Edward Meagher Dooley.<br />
Ralph Henry Auch.<br />
Paul R. Genzmer.<br />
Oscar P. Noe.<br />
1918<br />
M. Gerald Shaw.<br />
Karl Daniel K5^sor.<br />
William Kaiser Lehrer.
Sigma Sigma<br />
Founded at <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> in 1898.<br />
1914<br />
Chauncey Hand.<br />
Chauncey Tilden.<br />
Neil Wright.<br />
Bert Stansbury.<br />
John Sheriff.<br />
William Engdahl.<br />
Chester Klein.<br />
lage one hundred and twenty-nine<br />
Colors—White, Gold and Black.<br />
YELL<br />
Torch and haniiiier.<br />
Skull and bones,<br />
Sigma Sigma,<br />
Hear <strong>the</strong> groans!<br />
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITY<br />
1915<br />
Arthur Gordon.<br />
Norman Lj'on.<br />
Leonard Baehr.<br />
1916<br />
Howard Behle.<br />
Joseph Morris.<br />
John Reece.
Sigma Sigma<br />
SIGMA SIGMA, <strong>the</strong> society <strong>of</strong> upper-classmen <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Avas founded in <strong>the</strong> year 1898. Its purpose is to<br />
foster college spirit, and to enhance <strong>the</strong> glory <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong> in <strong>the</strong> college world. The members are chosen on <strong>the</strong>ir<br />
merits alone, and to <strong>the</strong> disregard <strong>of</strong> race, creed, or fraternity<br />
atliliation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local society, and Avill remain<br />
so; as its most important function—that <strong>of</strong> teaching loj'alty to <strong>the</strong><br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>—can best be performed as a local<br />
organization.<br />
ALUMNI<br />
1898<br />
Parke Johnson.<br />
Robert Humphries.<br />
Russell Wilson.<br />
Walter Eberhardt.<br />
1899<br />
Charles Adler.<br />
1900<br />
Adna Innes.<br />
1901<br />
Charles Rendigs.<br />
Henry Bentley.<br />
Smith Hickenlooper.<br />
A. Hickenlooper.<br />
1902<br />
Charles Peters.<br />
Robert Kreimer.<br />
Earle Gold.<br />
Hugh Bates.<br />
Colman Avery.<br />
Stuart Walker.<br />
Ramsey Probasco.<br />
Stanley Granger.<br />
EdAvin Hutchins.<br />
1903<br />
Eustace Ball.<br />
Edgar McAllister.<br />
Harvey Shepherd.<br />
William Stietman.<br />
page one hundred and thirty<br />
1904<br />
Albert Baker.<br />
Robert Buck.<br />
Adolph Fennel.<br />
Villie Kirkpatrick.<br />
Carl Gantvoort.<br />
1905<br />
Calvin Skinner.<br />
Arthur Wadsworth.<br />
Howard Jones.<br />
Bert Lyon.<br />
Paul Richardson.<br />
Lester Collier.<br />
Fred Mehlhope.<br />
1906<br />
Walter Shafer.<br />
Edward Forbes.<br />
Curtis Williams.<br />
Alfred Kreimer.<br />
Frank Buchanan.<br />
Robert Caldwell.<br />
Frank Wilson.<br />
William Fillmore.<br />
1907<br />
Frank Paine.<br />
Robert O'Connell.<br />
Thomas Kite.<br />
EdAvard Hurley.<br />
BroAvn McGill.<br />
1908<br />
Merlyn Aultman.<br />
Bates Williams.<br />
William Foley.<br />
Walter Heintz.<br />
Fred Flach.<br />
1909<br />
HayAvard Ackerson.<br />
William Kite.<br />
Charles Williams.<br />
Edward Rowe.<br />
1910<br />
Ted Hyndman.<br />
Ernest du Bray.<br />
1911<br />
Clifford Hall.<br />
James Taylor.<br />
Ralph McComas.<br />
Alden Hart.<br />
1912<br />
Leslie Johnson.<br />
Walter Heuck.<br />
Vance Towler.<br />
Franklin Mitchell.<br />
William Hall.<br />
Harry Buchanan.<br />
1913<br />
Robert Heuck.<br />
John Maescher.<br />
Richard Goettle.<br />
William Hill.
Delta Delta Delta<br />
Founded at Boston Universitj', 1888. Zeta Chapter Established at<br />
<strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1892.<br />
ALPHA PROVINCE.<br />
.\delphi.<br />
Barnard.<br />
Boston.<br />
Bucknell.<br />
Colby.<br />
Cornell.<br />
Goucher.<br />
Pennsylvania.<br />
Randolph-Macon.<br />
Stetson.<br />
St. Lawrence.<br />
Syracuse.<br />
Vermont.<br />
Wesleyan.<br />
DELTA PROVINCE.<br />
Adrian.<br />
Ames.<br />
Arkansas.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Coe.<br />
Depauw.<br />
Franklin.<br />
Iowa.<br />
Judson.<br />
Knox.<br />
Miami.<br />
Millikin.<br />
Minnesota.<br />
NorthAvestern.<br />
Ohio.<br />
page one hundred and thirty-one<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
Simpson.<br />
Transylvania.<br />
Vanderbilt.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
Wooster.<br />
THETA PROVINCE.<br />
Baker.<br />
California.<br />
Colorado.<br />
Nebraska.<br />
Nevada.<br />
Oklahoma.<br />
Oi'egon.<br />
SouthAvestern.<br />
Stanford.<br />
Texas.<br />
Washington.<br />
Wyoming.<br />
ALUMNI CHAPTERS.<br />
Adrian, Mich.<br />
Baldwin, Kan.<br />
Baltimore, Md.<br />
Berkeley, Cat.<br />
Boston, Mass.<br />
Brooklyn, N. Y.<br />
Burlington, Vt.<br />
Canton, N. Y.<br />
Cedar Rapids, Mich.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
Columbus, O.<br />
Decatur, 111.<br />
Denver, Col.<br />
Des Moines, Iowa.<br />
Evanston, III.<br />
Eugene, Ore.<br />
Franklin, Ind.<br />
Galcsburg, 111.<br />
Greencastle, Ind.<br />
Indianapolis, Ind.<br />
Indianola, Iowa.<br />
Iowa City, Iowa.<br />
Ithaca, N. Y.<br />
DeLand, Fla.<br />
Kansas City.<br />
Lewisburg, Pa.<br />
Lincoln, Neb.<br />
Los Angeles.<br />
Madison, Wis.<br />
Marion, Ala.<br />
Middletown, Conn.<br />
Minneapolis.<br />
Nashville, Tenn.<br />
New York Cit}^<br />
Norfolk, Va.<br />
Norman, Okla.<br />
Oxford, Miss.<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Pueblo, Col.<br />
Seattle, Wash.<br />
Sj^acuse, N. Y.<br />
\N'ashington, D. C.<br />
Waterville, Me.
''«-'! >rv
Zeta Chapter <strong>of</strong> Delta Delta Delta<br />
Colors—Silver, Gold and Bine.<br />
t^lower—The Pansy.<br />
SORORES IN FACULTATE<br />
Florence C. Lawler, B. S. Florence B, Kreimer.<br />
Cora May Box, A. M. Grace N. Mat<strong>the</strong>ws, A. B.<br />
SORORES<br />
Edith Kreimer.<br />
Elizabeth Hvndman.<br />
SORORES<br />
1914<br />
Ruth M. Willey.<br />
Marie Krehbiel.<br />
Elizabeth Van Tyne.<br />
Martha D'Aiiiour.<br />
Estelle Ackerson.<br />
F'lorence Joslin.<br />
Florence McKee.<br />
Pvutli Seaman.<br />
1915<br />
Elsie Krucker.<br />
Jean Tavlor.<br />
Ruth Kc'ller.<br />
Geneveive CaldAvell.<br />
Elise Howland.<br />
Ruth Wilson.<br />
page one lumdred and thirty-three<br />
IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL<br />
Lucy K. Sliaffer.<br />
Margaret Taylor.<br />
IN ACADEMICA<br />
1916<br />
Margaret Wirth.<br />
Dorothy Anderson.<br />
Ca<strong>the</strong>rine Stifel.<br />
Rhoda Pearl I- I'rrin.<br />
Lois Cooper.<br />
Shirley Kemper.<br />
Clara Walton,<br />
(ireta .Spencer.<br />
Susan Shaffer.<br />
1917<br />
Dorothj^ Duke.<br />
Doro<strong>the</strong>a TajJor.<br />
Pollie Anne Richards.<br />
Eleanor Ideson.<br />
Helen Tangeman.
Alpha Phi Psi<br />
Established at <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, May 18, 1904.<br />
Mrs. Thane Miller.<br />
Mrs. William B. Melish.<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r Baker.<br />
Edna Baum.<br />
Freda Gleason.<br />
1914<br />
Jean Bardes.<br />
Helen Eger.<br />
Grace Gilbert.<br />
Elizabeth Linnard.<br />
Louise Mann.<br />
Alice Stephens.<br />
1916<br />
Ruth Guhman.<br />
Anne McGregor.<br />
Elizabeth Toms.<br />
page one hundred and thirty-five<br />
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PLEDGES<br />
Colors—Crimson and White.<br />
Flower—The Red Carnation.<br />
PATRONESSES<br />
Mrs. W. A. Goodman, Jr.<br />
Mrs. Horace Eddv.<br />
SORORES IN GRADUATE SCHOOL<br />
SORORES<br />
Henrietta Huling.<br />
Lucille Morris.<br />
Lottie Widemer.<br />
IN ACADEMICA<br />
1915<br />
Hilda Baum.<br />
Clara Ballentine.<br />
Loui.se Devou.<br />
Dorothj' Farrar.<br />
Helen "Taylor.<br />
1917<br />
Caroline McGowan.<br />
Irene Taylor.
Omega Xi Chapter <strong>of</strong> Kappa Delta<br />
1914<br />
Annctta Phillips.<br />
Eleanor Maiy Scoville.<br />
1916<br />
Anne Harriet Beitzel.<br />
Ruth Dunham Morten.<br />
Alma (ieneveive Sauer.<br />
Martha (iilibons.<br />
Verna Daniels.<br />
Mary Rieman.<br />
page one lumdred and thirty-seven<br />
Colors—Olive (ireen and Pearl WHiite.<br />
Flower—The White Rose.<br />
,Jewel~Thv Pearl.<br />
SORORES IN GRADUATE SCHOOL<br />
Helen Abigail Stanley, A. B.<br />
SORORES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1915<br />
Norma Haven Pahren.<br />
Doro<strong>the</strong>a Haven Scoville.<br />
Ruth W^ilkinson.<br />
1917<br />
Dorothy Ferry.<br />
Josephine Osborne.<br />
Emma Gromme.
Kappa Delta<br />
Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1897.<br />
Established at <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1913.<br />
ALPHA PROVINCE.<br />
HoUins College.<br />
Randolph-Macon.<br />
Trinity.<br />
Normal College <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
Citv' <strong>of</strong> New York.<br />
BETA PROVINCE.<br />
Alabama.<br />
Judson.<br />
Montgomery W. C.<br />
Virginia State Normal.<br />
Chatham Episcopal Inst.<br />
Presbyterian College.<br />
Chicago.<br />
Charlotte, N. C.<br />
Mobile, Ala.<br />
Montgomery, Ala.<br />
Selma, Ala.<br />
Bloomington, III.<br />
page one hundred and thirty-eight<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
Florida.<br />
Louisiana State.<br />
GAMMA PROVINCE.<br />
Northwestern.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Illinois Wesleyan.<br />
Iowa State.<br />
Coe.<br />
Kentuckv State.<br />
INACTIVE CHAPTERS<br />
Caldwell.<br />
St. Mary's.<br />
Fairmount Seminary.<br />
Gunston Hall.<br />
ALUMNI CHAPTERS<br />
Tuscaloosa, Ala.<br />
Birmingham, Ala.<br />
Union Spring.s, Ala.<br />
Louisville, Ky.<br />
New York CitJ^<br />
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Kappa Alpha Theta<br />
Founded at DepauAV University, 1870.<br />
Alpha Tau Chapter Installed at <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1913,<br />
DISTRICT ONE.<br />
DepauAv.<br />
Indiana State.<br />
Butler.<br />
Vanderbilt.<br />
DISTRICT TAA'O.<br />
Illinois.<br />
Northwestern.<br />
Minnesota.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
North Dakota.<br />
DISTRICT THREE.<br />
Michigan.<br />
Alleghany.<br />
Ohio State.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
DISTRICT FOUR.<br />
Cornell.<br />
Vermont.<br />
Toronto.<br />
Syracuse.<br />
page one hundred and thirty-nine<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
DISTRICT FIVE.<br />
Kansas.<br />
Nebraska.<br />
Washington.<br />
Missouri.<br />
South Dakota.<br />
DISTRICT SIX.<br />
Stanford.<br />
California.<br />
DISTRICT SEVEN.<br />
Swarthmore.<br />
Goucher.<br />
Bainard.<br />
Adelphi.<br />
DISTRICT EIGHT.<br />
Texas.<br />
Oklahoma.<br />
DISTRICT NINE.<br />
W^ashington.<br />
Montana State.<br />
Oregon.<br />
Washington State.
Alpha Tau Chapter <strong>of</strong> Kappa Alpha Theta<br />
1914<br />
Mary Dorothy Cuminins.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Brent Dabney.<br />
Mary Kathcrine Page.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Marie Theising.<br />
Marie Roberta WTiallon.<br />
1915<br />
Mary Elizabeth Cellarius.<br />
Saradelle Emerson.<br />
Iphigene Helen Molony.<br />
Ruth Gertrude Murdock.<br />
Margaret Clarke Rucker.<br />
Madolin Marie Serodino.<br />
page one liundreil and forty-one<br />
Colors—Black and Gold.<br />
[''lower—The Pansy.<br />
SORORES IN GRADUATE SCHOOL<br />
Helen Logan, 1913.<br />
SOROl^ES IN ACADEMICA<br />
1!)16<br />
Sara Mildred Evans.<br />
Margaret Claire Plleger.<br />
Nina Porter.<br />
1917<br />
June Seifried Bancr<strong>of</strong>t.<br />
Sophie Harrison Buckner.<br />
Marjory Curtis Flagler.<br />
Eva Marie Schwallie.<br />
Dorothy Scovil Stevens.<br />
Mary Thomas Stevenson.
Pi Alpha <strong>of</strong> Chi Omega<br />
Flower—The White Carnation.<br />
Colors—Cardinal and StraAv.<br />
PATRONESSES<br />
Mrs. Claude M. Lotspeich. Mrs. G. A. Tawney.<br />
1914<br />
Bessie Bolan.<br />
Helen Fay.<br />
1915<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Beschorman.<br />
Elsie Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Helen Crozier.<br />
Stella Dieringer.<br />
Katharine Venning.<br />
page one hundred and forty-three<br />
POST-GRADUATES<br />
Lucie Frank. Ora Mager.<br />
ACTIVE ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
1916<br />
Genevieve Fay.<br />
Frances Jones.<br />
Helen McNutt.<br />
1917<br />
Sophie Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Margaretta Jones.<br />
Harriet Montgomery.
Chi Omega<br />
Founded at Die UniversitA' <strong>of</strong> Arkansas, 1895.<br />
Pi Alpha Chapter Established at <strong>the</strong> Univer.sity <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>,<br />
Arkansas.<br />
Transylvania.<br />
P>andol|)]i-Maeon.<br />
Tulane.<br />
Tennessee.<br />
Illinoi.s.<br />
Northwestern.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
California.<br />
Kansas.<br />
Nebraska.<br />
Texas.<br />
West Virginia.<br />
Michigan.<br />
Colorado.<br />
Fayetteville, Ark.<br />
Washington, D. C.<br />
Atlanta, Ga.<br />
Lexington, Ky.<br />
Oxford, Miss.<br />
Knoxvillc, Tenn.<br />
Chicago, 111.<br />
Kansas City.<br />
New York City.<br />
New Orleans.<br />
Lynchburg, Va.<br />
page one hundred anti forty-four<br />
December 24, 1913.<br />
NATIONAL CHAPTERS<br />
Barnard.<br />
Dickinson.<br />
Florida Woman's College.<br />
Colby.<br />
Washington.<br />
Oregon.<br />
Tufts.<br />
George W^ashington.<br />
Sj^racuse.<br />
Ohio.<br />
Miami.<br />
Missouri.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Coe.<br />
ALUMNI CHAPTERS<br />
Denver, Col.<br />
Milwaukee, Wis.<br />
Des Moines, Iowa.<br />
Portland, Ore.<br />
Lincoln, Neb.<br />
Seattle, Wash.<br />
Los .\ngeles.<br />
Boston, Mass.<br />
Dallas, Tex.<br />
San Antonio, Tex.<br />
P^ugene, Ore.
Phi Beta Kappa<br />
Founded December 5, 1776.<br />
Delta Chapter chartered in <strong>the</strong> State <strong>of</strong> Ohio, at <strong>the</strong> Sixth<br />
Triennial National Council <strong>of</strong> Phi Beta Kappa. Saratoga, September<br />
7, 1888.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
WILLIAM H. PEAISODY, President.<br />
ALICE M. DONNELLY, First Vice-President.<br />
MA.\ B. MAY, Second Vice-President.<br />
F. L. FLINCHPAUGH, Third Vice-President.<br />
LELIA A. HARTMAN, Secretary.<br />
ARTHUR J. KINSELLA, Treasurer.<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS FOR 1914.<br />
0. S. Barrett Madeline Keiser<br />
Bessie Bolan Martha Loch<br />
Hyman Cantor Walter Mclntire<br />
Simon Cohen Louis Mischkind<br />
Solomon Frceh<strong>of</strong>f t^dna O'Brien<br />
Estelle Hunt Etta O'Hara<br />
Grace Jones Oscar See<br />
Lillian Stiess<br />
page one hundred and forty-five
Colors—Black and White.<br />
Flower—The Poppy.<br />
Mystic Thirteen was founded January 13, 1913, and is a strictly<br />
local society. Its purpose is <strong>the</strong> promotion <strong>of</strong> better understanding<br />
among <strong>the</strong> women students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University, through <strong>the</strong> medium<br />
<strong>of</strong> an organization <strong>of</strong> representative women. The membership is<br />
limited to thirteen active Upper-Classmen, chosen regardless <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong>ir fraternity interests.<br />
page one hundred and forty-seven
BOOK IV<br />
ATHLETICS
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page nne luuidled and lil'ty-two<br />
Athletic Council<br />
1913-1914<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
FACULTY.<br />
A. WILSON, President.<br />
.\LFRED BRODBECK, Treasurer.<br />
ALUMNI.<br />
Robert Heuck. C. W. Broenian.<br />
STUDENT.<br />
Robert Hyndman, College <strong>of</strong> Engineering.<br />
W^illiam Freyhoif, College <strong>of</strong> Medicine.<br />
Burton Robinson, Member-at-Large.<br />
Clinton Wunder, .\cadeniic.
page one hiuidred and fifty-tliree<br />
"C" Men<br />
FOOTRALL<br />
Clement Fenker, Captain.<br />
Leonard Baehr.<br />
Victor Fishback.<br />
James Montgomery.<br />
Ralph Langenheim.<br />
Ellis Gregg.<br />
Mark Harned.<br />
Lester Riyant.<br />
P^arl Vinnedge.<br />
Joseph Morris.<br />
Harold Porter.<br />
Robert Giebel.<br />
Anton Schneider.<br />
Clarence Denser.<br />
Earl Wagner, Manager.<br />
RASKE'f BALL<br />
Herbert Goosman, Ca])tain.<br />
Earl Harrington.<br />
Paul Elmore.<br />
Prosper Russo.<br />
James Montgomeiy.<br />
Lester Bryant.<br />
W.iller Mclntire, Manager.
Football Record<br />
for 1913<br />
Georgetown at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Sept. 27—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 46; Georgetown,<br />
0.<br />
Wittenberg at Springfield, Oct. 4—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 32; Wittenberg, 0.<br />
Ohio University at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Oct. 11—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 20; Ohio University,<br />
2.<br />
Ohio Wesleyan at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Oct. 18—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 44; Ohio Wesleyan,<br />
3.<br />
Kentucky Stale at Lexington, Oct. 23—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 7; Kentucky<br />
State, 27.<br />
Western Reserve at Cleveland, Nov. 1—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 0; Reserve, 0.<br />
Denison at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Nov. 8—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 7; Denison, 14.<br />
Kenyon at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Nov. 1.5—Cicinnati, 14; Kenyon, 2.<br />
Interclass games—November 22. .<br />
Miami at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Nov. 27—<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 7; Miami, 13.<br />
page one hundred and fifty-four
CLEM FENKER<br />
Captain<br />
FENKER. The quarterback position on <strong>the</strong><br />
'Varsity has been one that has given <strong>the</strong> coaches<br />
more concern than any o<strong>the</strong>r on <strong>the</strong> team. To<br />
find a man that possessed all <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> necessary<br />
qualifications has indeed been a difficult task.<br />
Clem filled <strong>the</strong> position as well if not better than<br />
many <strong>of</strong> his predecessors. His kicking and running<br />
Avith <strong>the</strong> ball were all that could be desired.<br />
His interference for <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r backs was exceptionally<br />
good, his natural speed standing him in<br />
good stead. In handling punts, Clem had quite a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> hard luck, but this was more than compensated<br />
for bj' his splendid, at times brilliant, work<br />
in <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r departments <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> game.<br />
page one hundred (ind fifty-flve
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•
Football Men<br />
B.\E11R, second-year man; Fullback. Teddy<br />
|)layed an excellent game for 'Varsity tliis year,<br />
doing <strong>the</strong> bulk <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> work on both <strong>of</strong>fense and<br />
defense. It is unusual to see an unfinished player,<br />
as Baehr confessedly is, play like our friend 4'eddy<br />
did. His wonderful piiysieal strength made him<br />
easily <strong>the</strong> most valuable man on <strong>the</strong> team, and his<br />
line plunging was not cfjualled by any in <strong>the</strong> State.<br />
On tlie <strong>of</strong>fense no opposing line held terror for him<br />
and on <strong>the</strong> defense no speedy half seemed able<br />
to evade his fond embrace (he seldom tackled).<br />
His playing was earnest and steady and he was a<br />
marked favorite Avith players and spectators alike,<br />
as ])roven by his unanimous election and <strong>the</strong> entluisiasm<br />
with which everybody joined in tlie j'ell<br />
<strong>of</strong> "Who's a Bear?"<br />
Teddj', bj' his sterling playing, forced <strong>the</strong> "Uji- ^^|<br />
Staters" to recognize him as an All-Ohio man, and<br />
Ave feel sure that none deserve a berth on that<br />
mythical eleven more than Teddj^ Baehr.<br />
FISHBACH, first-year man; Right Half. Vic is<br />
a man with what might be termed football intuition.<br />
He has brains enough to size up a situation<br />
and s])ced enough to take advantage <strong>of</strong> it, which<br />
is a valuable combination, indeed. His clear headwork<br />
and his great speed put him in <strong>the</strong> front<br />
rank <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> newly developed stars. His long runs<br />
and clever playing Thank.sgiving Day were among<br />
<strong>the</strong> brighter spots in that final game. Fish has two<br />
3^ears ahead <strong>of</strong> him, and in that time he should<br />
develo]) into one <strong>of</strong> 'Varsity's most dependable<br />
ground gainers.<br />
MONTGOMERY, first-year man; Left Half. "The<br />
Tackier," as <strong>the</strong> King christened Jimmy, deserves<br />
<strong>the</strong> title, as he was <strong>the</strong> most dependable man on<br />
tlie team in this department <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> game. He only<br />
weighed a little over 1.30 pounds, but he could<br />
bring his man down every shot. The interference<br />
that he gave his teammates was also far above<br />
<strong>the</strong> average. It was amusing to see him put men<br />
twice his size out <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> play time after time.<br />
Montgomery is a comer, he handles himself nicely<br />
when carrying <strong>the</strong> ball, and though liis weight did<br />
not seem to infiuence his iilaj^ing, still <strong>the</strong> gruelling<br />
work <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> season has its effect on a man <strong>of</strong> his<br />
weight. It is <strong>the</strong>refore to be hoped that he puts<br />
on some avordupois between now and next fall.
DENSER, first-year man; Half and End; Medic.<br />
"Doc Denz" is trying hard to fill <strong>the</strong> aching void<br />
made by <strong>the</strong> departure <strong>of</strong> Doc. Kennedy, and<br />
though Denzer is not a singer nor has he a mustache<br />
like his predecessor, still nobody has it on<br />
him in football sense. He is fearless, a hard and<br />
sure tackier, a speedy man with <strong>the</strong> ball and a<br />
good dodger. It is to be regretted that his course<br />
as a Medic gives him such little time to practice<br />
with <strong>the</strong> team, as he has <strong>the</strong> making <strong>of</strong> a star <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> first magnitude in him.<br />
PALMER, first-year man; End; Co-op. "Tummydoodles,"<br />
as <strong>the</strong> given appellation is correctly pronounced,<br />
was by far <strong>the</strong> most spectacular end on<br />
<strong>the</strong> team this year. His <strong>of</strong>fensive work was particularly<br />
clever, it being quite <strong>the</strong> usual thing to<br />
see him pluck <strong>the</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>fered pellet (alias forward<br />
pass) from <strong>the</strong> atmosphere while it was being<br />
sought by <strong>the</strong> hands <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> greedy opponents; and<br />
make-away <strong>the</strong>rewith. "Tunk" is a speedy and<br />
clever runner, and a forward pass to him ahvays<br />
looked like a good bet. His tackling was a little<br />
erratic and was really one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> weakest spots <strong>of</strong><br />
his playing. However, he is a hard and earnest<br />
worker and one <strong>of</strong> whom much can be expected.<br />
page one htiiidred and fifty-eight<br />
MORRIS, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. Joey<br />
came to us last year a greener in <strong>the</strong> art <strong>of</strong> blocking<br />
and breaking through. Though he Avas an<br />
athlete <strong>of</strong> aquarian fame he had never donned<br />
football togs before. However, he worked hard<br />
and intelligenth' and toward <strong>the</strong> close <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> season<br />
was classed among <strong>the</strong> best line men on <strong>the</strong><br />
team. Give Joe a better knoAvledge <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> finer<br />
points <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> game and with <strong>the</strong> grit that is already<br />
his he would be more than a fit candidate for <strong>the</strong><br />
All-Ohio team. If 'Varsitj' had more conscientious<br />
athletes such as "Amphibious ,loc," U. C. would<br />
be able to boast <strong>of</strong> a higher athletic position.
HARNED, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle.<br />
Harned Avas a member <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> squad <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> famous<br />
team <strong>of</strong> 1911, and his playing this year was worthy<br />
<strong>of</strong> his former associations. Mark is a plunger. He<br />
is not a "natural-born" football man, but he has<br />
developed himself into one <strong>of</strong> U. C's. most valuable<br />
men. He is always in <strong>the</strong> fight and his grit and<br />
determination have won for him not only a regular<br />
position on <strong>the</strong> team but also a reputation for<br />
effective playing that Avill be hard to beat. But for<br />
Harned's inability to handle forward passes he<br />
would have made a regular end, as his defensive<br />
work <strong>the</strong>re, could have been used to great advantage<br />
this last year.<br />
VINNEDGE, first-year man; Center and Guard.<br />
"Dutch" Avon his spurs this year by playing for<br />
all he Avas worth. He is a little S1OAA% but he is<br />
more than sure to make up for it. He is a man<br />
that has never shirked work or punishment and<br />
deserves his letter, if anybody did. He was an<br />
able assistant to Bryant at center, though he was<br />
not <strong>of</strong> a big build he was capable <strong>of</strong> holding his<br />
own at center or guard any time. The waj' he<br />
followed <strong>the</strong> ball continually was a thing that<br />
marked him a more seasoned player than many<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rs. Now that Vinnedge has earned his<br />
position on <strong>the</strong> regular team, and won his letter,<br />
it is safe to predict that he will not be one <strong>of</strong> those<br />
who will lose <strong>the</strong>ir position to <strong>the</strong> on-coming<br />
Freshmen.<br />
LANGENHEIM, first-year man; Co-op; End and<br />
Half. "Lange" is a clear-headed, speedv^ player;<br />
one Avho handles himself nicely on <strong>the</strong> field and<br />
one who would have won a regular birth on <strong>the</strong><br />
team had it not been for <strong>the</strong> fact that he was taken<br />
doAA'u with an illness in <strong>the</strong> middle <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> season.<br />
He can play end or half equally well and could<br />
hold his own both on <strong>the</strong> defensive and <strong>of</strong>fensive.<br />
Inasmuch as he is only a first-year man he will<br />
have ample time in which to show his true form,<br />
as those Avho haA'e Avatched his plaj'ing claim he<br />
Avill.
PORTER, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. Porter<br />
is one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> laziest men on <strong>the</strong> team. Granted.<br />
His playing, however, savored <strong>of</strong> anything but that,<br />
as he was always to be found in <strong>the</strong> thickest <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
fray, fighting his best. He is ano<strong>the</strong>r one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
first-year men that gave a good account <strong>of</strong> himself,<br />
and Avill be a hard man to beat out next year<br />
for his jjositioii on <strong>the</strong> line. It must be said that<br />
Porter played his best game in <strong>the</strong> earlier part <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> season, when he loomed uji like a regular oldtimer.<br />
He is an excellent <strong>of</strong>fensive jilayer and took<br />
good care <strong>of</strong> his man on <strong>the</strong> defense, too, for that<br />
matter.<br />
(ilEBEL, first-A'car man; Co-op; End. Robby<br />
is a man with natural football abilitj'. He is a<br />
hard tackier and can handle forward jjasses to<br />
everA'bo{h'"s satisfaction. His Avork at <strong>the</strong> slio])s<br />
was unusually heavy and this had its influence<br />
u])on his playing. He is a man capable <strong>of</strong> pla}dng<br />
a brilliant game, and for that matter <strong>of</strong>ten did.<br />
He has a knack <strong>of</strong> breaking up freak plaj'S, and<br />
was seldom sucked in bj^ trick passes <strong>of</strong> any sort.<br />
He is a fast heavy man and was down under ])unts<br />
every time without fail. It was in this department<br />
that he proved liimself a particularly valuable<br />
man.<br />
me luindfeci and sixty<br />
(iREGG, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. Ellis was<br />
<strong>the</strong> king <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> linemen this year. His work Avas<br />
less spectacular than some, but no one was more<br />
earnest and more successful in <strong>the</strong>ir playing. Gregg<br />
is a hard worker and a man that gives his team <strong>the</strong><br />
best tliat he has in him. The result was success<br />
for liimself and for his team. He alwaj's seemed<br />
to be able to handle his opponents, and <strong>the</strong> way<br />
that he went doAvn under punts and <strong>the</strong> fierceness<br />
with which he played make him a worthy candidate<br />
for <strong>the</strong> All-Ohio position <strong>of</strong> tackle.
BRYANT, first-year man; Co-op; Center. Bryant<br />
Avas easily one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> finds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> season in every<br />
Avay. He is a man with a big football career before<br />
him, being spectacular in apjiearance and<br />
with more than enough ability to back it up. His<br />
passing was surprisingly accurate, con.sidering that<br />
this Avas his first year in <strong>the</strong> Big League. He<br />
seldom made a poor jjass, and his general abilitj'<br />
in this line i)roved to be one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> steadiest features<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> team's play. He. like most beginners,<br />
is entirely ignorant <strong>of</strong> his own ability, and should<br />
come into his own next j'car. However, even as<br />
it is, he so far out-shone his rivals on Carson Field<br />
that we loudly proclaim him as our choice for <strong>the</strong><br />
All-Ohio position <strong>of</strong> center.<br />
SCHNEIDER, first-year man; Co-op; Guard.<br />
Anton, despite his monacher, is a first-rate football<br />
player. He is built perfectly for a lineman and<br />
has all <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r requirements <strong>of</strong> an excellent pigskin<br />
Avarrior. Schneider is one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> most tenacious<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> linemen and one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> most effective.<br />
His work is <strong>of</strong> that dogged nature that makes a<br />
good defensive man. In fact, it is in this department<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> game that he showed up <strong>the</strong> best.<br />
This was Schneider's first year and it Avas not a<br />
bad one for him, for he played Hke a regular from<br />
<strong>the</strong> first. He is not a star, but he is one <strong>of</strong> those<br />
steady plaj^ers that foi-ms <strong>the</strong> backbone <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
team.<br />
page one hundred and sixty-one
J. Montgomery.<br />
L. Brj'ant.<br />
P. Russo.<br />
Harrington.<br />
M. Sheppard.<br />
Basket Ball<br />
THE SQUAD<br />
H. (ioosman, Capfain.<br />
W. A. Mclntire, Mcuiager.<br />
RECORD<br />
McKee.<br />
Elmore.<br />
O'Laughlin.<br />
Reynolds.<br />
C. Fenker.<br />
January 16 <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 31; Georgetown, 44; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
January 21 —<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 19; Wittenberg, 34; Springfield.<br />
February 4 <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 22; W^ittenberg, 34; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
February 7 <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 22; Miami, 27; Oxford.<br />
February 14 <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 14; Ohio We-sleyan, 57; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
February 20 '—C ncinnati, 23; Georgetown, 27; Georgetown.<br />
February 21- <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 18; Kentiickj' Slate, 20; Lexington.<br />
February 27- -Ci ncinnali, 27; Western Reserve, 21; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Marcli 6 -C ncinnati, 24; Denison, 77; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
March 13- <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 31; Miami, 30; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
page one hundred and sixty-three
H. H. WAGNER<br />
Captain<br />
Rodgers.<br />
Kruse.<br />
Fishback.<br />
Porter.<br />
Lyon.<br />
Hall.<br />
Armstrong.<br />
Cook.<br />
Landis.<br />
Track<br />
Manager, 0. S. Barrett.<br />
Captain, H. H. Wagner.<br />
THE SQUAD.<br />
Belsinger.<br />
Fenker.<br />
Faran.<br />
Langenheim.<br />
Pepin skv.<br />
Ernst.<br />
Bryant.<br />
Phillips.<br />
Palmer.<br />
RECORD.<br />
Y. M. C. A. Meet, February 28—Finished third.<br />
C. A. A. F. Meet, March 14—Finished third.<br />
Freshman Meet, April 18.<br />
Interclass Meet, April 25.<br />
Kentucky State at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, May 2.<br />
Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Maj' 9.<br />
Miami at <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Ma}' 16.<br />
Ohio Conference Meet at Columbus, May 22-23.<br />
page one hundred and sixty-five<br />
Kohlhepp.<br />
Franklin.<br />
(ioosman.<br />
Ellis.<br />
Scheuerman.<br />
Ryppins.<br />
Genzmer.<br />
Craddock.
N. M. LYON<br />
Captain<br />
Swimming<br />
THE FISH<br />
]. G. MORRIS<br />
Manager<br />
N. M. Lyon, captain. H. F. Richards.<br />
J. G. Morris, manager.<br />
L. K. Baehr.<br />
John R. Stark.<br />
Nelson Reck.<br />
A. J. Langhammer.<br />
A. G. Kreimer.<br />
Henry G. Bieler.<br />
THE TEAM'S RECORD<br />
S. Fred Kemj^er.<br />
H. H. Wagner.<br />
H. F. Behie.<br />
T. M. Allen.<br />
J. T. Sharkey.<br />
John Reece.<br />
Interclass Meet, December 18, 1913—Won bj' Sophomores,<br />
points, 27; Juniors second, with 22.<br />
U. <strong>of</strong> C. vs. Cornell University, March 28, 1914—Won by U. <strong>of</strong> C.<br />
with 31 iioints; Cornell, 22.<br />
U. <strong>of</strong> C. vs. Princeton Universilj% April 11, 1911—Won b}' Princeton<br />
with 30; U. <strong>of</strong> C, 15.<br />
U. <strong>of</strong> C. vs. C. G. A. C, April 10, 1914.<br />
C. G. A. C. open swimming meet, .\pril 25, 1914.<br />
page one hundred and sixty-seven
Swimming<br />
NO LONGER AN INFANT<br />
Last year swimming Avas dubbed "Our Infant Sport" in <strong>the</strong> pages<br />
<strong>of</strong> that wondrous "Annual," child <strong>of</strong> Sage Stansbury's brain. In<br />
point <strong>of</strong> years this branch is still <strong>the</strong> youngest <strong>of</strong> Varsity's athletic<br />
family, yet in <strong>the</strong> matter <strong>of</strong> reputation and record, swimming must<br />
be rated a lusty child—in <strong>the</strong> role <strong>of</strong> an infant Hercules strangling,<br />
not snakes, but Cornell. This comparison is one <strong>of</strong> strength alone,<br />
not <strong>of</strong> character, for <strong>the</strong> team from Ithaca was one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> fairest<br />
and squarest that <strong>the</strong> supporters <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Red and Black have competed<br />
AA'itb for many moons.<br />
It is a fact that <strong>Cincinnati</strong> is a "Swimming ToAvn"—no, not <strong>the</strong><br />
floods—in that it Avill give its financial support to good SAvimming<br />
teams, Avhich was fully demonstrated by last year's swimming lucre<br />
excess. Incidentally <strong>the</strong> team <strong>of</strong> 1912-13 was a cracker-jack, considering<br />
<strong>the</strong> newness and general all-round hindrances. But this<br />
year's squad has set a mark which will serve as a target, not only<br />
for future swimming teams, but also for University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
athletic teams in all o<strong>the</strong>r branches <strong>of</strong> sport. The Senior Class<br />
may forget many things that happened during <strong>the</strong>ir graduating<br />
}'ear, but, to forget <strong>the</strong> excitement <strong>of</strong> "Olympic" Joe's Avinning <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> 220-yard swim in <strong>the</strong> Cornell meet, which gave good old U. C.<br />
field championship over a big Eastern college for <strong>the</strong> first time in<br />
<strong>the</strong> history <strong>of</strong> our institution—not for a long, long time.<br />
The real sAvimmiug season started late for 1913-14, due to <strong>the</strong><br />
diftlculty <strong>of</strong> arranging meets with Eastern colleges. Hence <strong>the</strong><br />
Interclass meet, on December 18, 1913, was a full three months before<br />
<strong>the</strong> first Intercollegiate meet. Much interest was taken in <strong>the</strong><br />
Interclass, both as to entries and as to <strong>the</strong> number <strong>of</strong> spectators<br />
present, "viewing <strong>the</strong> spectacle." The Sophomores won <strong>the</strong> meet<br />
with 27 points to <strong>the</strong> Juniors' 22. Joey Morris practically handled<br />
<strong>the</strong> meet by himself—he took <strong>the</strong> 20-yard swim in state record<br />
lime, <strong>the</strong> hundred as he liked it, <strong>the</strong> quarter-mile with ease and<br />
Avon <strong>the</strong> relay for his class. Stewart, <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Seniors, corraled sec-<br />
page one hundred and sixty-eight
onds in <strong>the</strong> twenty and fifty and came tie for first in <strong>the</strong> fancj' dive.<br />
Lyon, captain <strong>of</strong> 'Varsity, won <strong>the</strong> ]dunge and <strong>the</strong> fifty, both with<br />
slow times, and .swam third in <strong>the</strong> twenty. Langhammer, <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
Sophs, helped Joe Morris out with four ]K)int.s—second in <strong>the</strong><br />
plunge and third in <strong>the</strong> fifty. O<strong>the</strong>r point winners were Baehr, tie<br />
for first in <strong>the</strong> fancy dive; Bieler. second in <strong>the</strong> 100 and quarter;<br />
H. H. Wagner, third in ^he fancy dive and |)lnnge; Brett, third in<br />
<strong>the</strong> 100, and Holloway, third in <strong>the</strong> quarter. Tiiis meet served to<br />
uncover several good Varsity possibilities, stimulated Freshman<br />
interest and populated <strong>the</strong> pool with swimming hopefuls during <strong>the</strong><br />
ensuing two months. Then came <strong>the</strong> announcement <strong>of</strong> Varsity's<br />
schedule: Cornell, March 28, 1914; Princeton, April 11, 1914, and<br />
<strong>the</strong> minor meet <strong>of</strong> C. G. A. C, April 16, 1914, with a final splurge in<br />
<strong>the</strong> big C. G. A. C. open meet, April 25, 1914. That schedule alone<br />
furnished talk for <strong>the</strong> school for a niontii. Wiiat a rash move<br />
Manager Joe had made taking on such big teams! Some few had<br />
hopes <strong>of</strong> Varsity's making a showing. The call for <strong>the</strong> team was<br />
answered by some seventeen men. These were weeded down to<br />
eight tried and true "men-fish."<br />
March 28, 1914! Just as big a date in McMicken's athletic history<br />
as Jul}' 4, 1776, in <strong>the</strong> United State's political growth! Cornell<br />
was <strong>the</strong>re, fresh from a win over Harvard. Cornell had to lower<br />
her Red and White to <strong>the</strong> Black and Red <strong>of</strong> Varsity. No more need<br />
be said than this, Joe Morris was in good shape. True, <strong>the</strong> whole<br />
Varsity team is to be congratulated forever and ever for turning<br />
<strong>the</strong> search-light <strong>of</strong> F^astern college reckoning upon our modest<br />
college, but to Joe goes <strong>the</strong> large part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> honor. He won <strong>the</strong><br />
twenty, fifty, 100 and 220, Captain Pat took <strong>the</strong> plunge, with Langhammer,<br />
second, and "Fuz" Baehr was returned second in <strong>the</strong> dive.<br />
Var.sitj' captured <strong>the</strong> field championshi]) cup Avliilc Cornell, bj'<br />
Avinning <strong>the</strong> relaj', also took home a trophy cup for this event. The<br />
pool was crowded to <strong>the</strong> limit, and we (juote <strong>the</strong> Enquirer to effect<br />
that "<strong>the</strong> meet was <strong>the</strong> most successful held in this citj', and also<br />
marked <strong>the</strong> first appearance <strong>of</strong> an Eastern college team at <strong>the</strong><br />
University." 'Nuf said.<br />
page one hundred and sixty-nine
The night <strong>of</strong> April 11, 1911, finally came around. Our hopes<br />
had soared high after that Cornell meet, and <strong>the</strong> fact that Princeton<br />
had missed winning <strong>the</strong> Eastern Intercollegiates by a a hairbreadth<br />
was forgotten—until afterward. The meet itself was interesting,<br />
if saddening. Princeton jiroved too strong for our boys,<br />
and, struggling ganielA% tliey went down to tlie tune <strong>of</strong> 30 to 15.<br />
Princeton won <strong>the</strong> rehn' in fast time. Then Selby, <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Tigers,<br />
nosed Joey Morris out <strong>of</strong> first in <strong>the</strong> 50-yard dash bA' inches. Next<br />
Painter, <strong>of</strong> Princeton, trimmed Patty in <strong>the</strong> ])lungc, Patty not haA'ing<br />
<strong>the</strong> best <strong>of</strong> form on his plunges, "lack a day." These two events,<br />
with <strong>the</strong> turn <strong>of</strong> fortune, we might have won, but <strong>the</strong> meet—naj',<br />
Lauretle. Captain F^. Cross, <strong>of</strong> tiie Orange and Black, won <strong>the</strong> 100<br />
and 220 from Joey, tlie lii-sl |jy a j^ard and <strong>the</strong> second by a good four<br />
yards. But new slate records in both <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>se events were registered,<br />
times being 59.3-5 seconds and 2:38 3-5 minutes. Friesell,<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Princeton team, dived in beautiful form and snatched first<br />
place fi'oni our Teddj% Avho was in <strong>the</strong> best mettle he has ever been.<br />
All in all, <strong>the</strong> team made a good showing against <strong>the</strong> men who<br />
hailed from New Jersey. \ win would have fitted in niceh', but<br />
Coach Sulli^iln's men were loo strong, that's all. The ])ool room<br />
was again crowded and a financial success was assured. Now <strong>the</strong><br />
team is making iea
HKC.I'LAUS<br />
R. R. Myers (Captain) S S.<br />
J. T. Montgomeiy. P.<br />
C. Fenker C.<br />
S. Isaacs 1st<br />
H. Riehle 2nd<br />
P. Scallan 3rd<br />
.'\. Gorflon I^. F.<br />
F. Melzger C. F\<br />
M. Armstrong R, F.<br />
page one Iiundred and seventy-one<br />
Base Ball Squad<br />
Sl'liSl'ITI'TES<br />
C. L. Weeks C.<br />
D. F. Dearness P.<br />
R. Shauerman P.<br />
R. Getz C.<br />
L. Motz 3rd<br />
R. Giebel 1st<br />
O. Wilhelmy C. F.<br />
|{. Lfinocnheim L. F.
Pan-Hellenic Bowling League<br />
SIGMA CHI<br />
Schreiber (Capt.)<br />
Klein.<br />
Faran.<br />
Elhs.<br />
Brumbach.<br />
J. Morris.<br />
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON<br />
T. Montgomery (Capt.)<br />
Gordon.<br />
Dearness.<br />
Mitchell.<br />
Morris.<br />
Baker.<br />
THE TEAMS<br />
BETA THETA PI.<br />
J. Montgomery (Capt.)<br />
Hand.<br />
Stewart.<br />
Robinson.<br />
Kreimer.<br />
Gregg.<br />
DELTA TAU DELTA<br />
Fishback (Capt.)<br />
Story.<br />
Armstrong.<br />
Schroth.<br />
Behle.<br />
Richardson.<br />
PHI DELTA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA<br />
B. Robinson (Capt.) H. Wagner (Capt.)<br />
Harding. Kruse.<br />
W^ulfekoetter. Ottenjohn.<br />
W. Robinson. Hodepp.<br />
Wright. Motz.<br />
Altamer. \. Richardson.<br />
HlfiH INDIVIDUAL ONE-CAME SCORES (abovC .200).<br />
C. Hand, B © n, 222. V. Fischbach, A TA, 211 and 209.<br />
J. Montgomery, B « n, 221. N. Wright, * AO, 205.<br />
C. Brown, B »'n, 217. M. Armstrong, ATA, 204.<br />
B. Richardson, A T A, 213. A. Gordon, s'.A E, 203.<br />
HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES (aboVC .500).<br />
Total Total Season<br />
Pins. Games. Average.<br />
V. Fischbach, ATA 4,1<strong>61</strong> 27 154.111<br />
H. Wagner, n K ,A 4,152 27 1.53.777<br />
Ottenjohn, n K A 4,5.50 30 151.667<br />
J. Montgomery, B M n 3,173 21 151.095<br />
HIGH ONE-CAME TEAM SCORES (aboVC 800).<br />
Phi Delta Theta 822.<br />
Beta Theta Pi 817 and 805.<br />
page one hundred and seventy-two
BOOK V<br />
ORGANIZATIONS
The University Club<br />
CLINTON WUNDER, President<br />
EvELVN SHERWOOD, Vice-President<br />
ALICE STEPHENS, Seeretarij<br />
JULIUS HOFFMANN, Treasurer<br />
The University Club, <strong>the</strong> controlling agent <strong>of</strong> llie student body, is<br />
composed <strong>of</strong> a representative from each organization <strong>of</strong> at least one<br />
year's standing, having a membershi]) exceeding seven, and wJiose<br />
constitution is filed with <strong>the</strong> Registrar. FLach organization having a<br />
membership <strong>of</strong> fifty is entitled to two representatives. This body<br />
is <strong>the</strong> final aiithority in all student matters, and has <strong>the</strong> control <strong>of</strong><br />
student activities. Its jnirpose is to unify <strong>the</strong> student body and<br />
streng<strong>the</strong>n college spirit.<br />
REPRESENTATION<br />
Senior Class Marie Krehbiel, Robert Hyndman<br />
Junior Class Fred Oberschmidt, Ruth Nocka<br />
Soiihomore Class Victor Fischbach, Harold Richards<br />
F'reshman Class Karl Day, Robert Harrell, Harold Tucker<br />
Senior (iirls' Club Annctta Phillijis, (irace Miller<br />
Junior Girls' Club Laura Blank, Dorothy Farrar<br />
Sophomore Girls' Club Verna Daniefs, Dora F'elter<br />
F'reshman Girls' Club Marie Sachs, Urnia Gromme<br />
iMusical Association Helen Kieni, George Prugh<br />
.\cademic Club Arthur Neave, Julius Fl<strong>of</strong>fmann<br />
Athletic Council Burton Robinson<br />
Y. W. C. A Ruth Seaman, Helen Fay<br />
Literary Society Evelyn Sherwood<br />
Blue Hydra Alma Sauer<br />
History Club Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Page<br />
German Club Norma Struke<br />
F'rench Club Grace Jones<br />
University News ChaunccAr Hand<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an Elise Howland<br />
Chemists' Club Otto Lippert<br />
Debating Council Slack Barrett<br />
Chemical F>iigiiieers' Club J. L. Baker<br />
A. S. M. E. . .' A. W\ Hurxthal<br />
A. I. F:. E J. H. Stewart<br />
Co-op Club A. M. Westenholf, John H. Ames<br />
Woman's Pan-Hellenic Alice Stephens, Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Beschorman<br />
Men's Pan-Hellenic Robert Gillniorc, Neil Wright<br />
Dramatic Club Claire Henle<br />
Woman's League Helen Crozier, Es<strong>the</strong>r Schroder<br />
])age one hundred and seventy-seven
Alumnal Associations <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS AND<br />
ENGINEERING, AND<br />
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS<br />
ALUMNI<br />
STANLEY T. HENSHAAA% '97, President.<br />
SAMUEL IGLAUER, '95, Vice-President<br />
WALTER HYMAN, '01, Secretary-Treasurer<br />
THOMAS SCHMUCK, '08 /<br />
ALEXANDER HILL, "06 \<br />
ALUMNAE<br />
Executive Committee<br />
MRS. G. EDAVARD SMITH, '08, Pi-esident<br />
LuELLA LATTA, '06, Vice-President<br />
LYDIA M. SAM MET, '09, Secretary-Treasurer<br />
MRS. DANIEL LAURENCE, '94<br />
ELSA RASCHIG, '02<br />
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE<br />
Executive Committee<br />
WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D., President<br />
THOMAS A. DICKEY, M. D., First Vice-President<br />
A. L. LIGHT, M. D., Second Vice-President<br />
FIERSCHEL F'ISCHER, M. D., Third Vice-President<br />
ALEXANDER H. BEAN, M. D., Fourth Vice-President<br />
MARTIN URNER, M. D., Secretary<br />
ARTHUR C. BAUER, M. D., Treasurer<br />
WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D.<br />
FRANK H. LAMU, M. D.<br />
MARTIN URNER, M. D.<br />
ARTHUR BAUER, M. D.<br />
page one hundred and seventy-eight<br />
I<br />
Executive Committee
The Women's League<br />
OFFICERS<br />
DOROTHY SCOVILLE, President<br />
LAURA RLANK, Vicr-Prcsidcid<br />
HELEN OIATH, Secretary<br />
MARGARET TRACY, Treasurer<br />
The Women's League was founded in 1910, with <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
fur<strong>the</strong>ring <strong>the</strong> spirit <strong>of</strong> friendshi]) and co-o])eration among <strong>the</strong><br />
women students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> I'niver.sity. The league was not rcjrganized<br />
until January <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> iiresent year, owing to Die condition <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
auditorium, its regular meeting place. Since <strong>the</strong>n, however, it<br />
has resumed its usual wholesome inllueiice in <strong>the</strong> life <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> women<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University.<br />
page one iiundred and seventy-nine
Oscar S. Barrett.<br />
Chauncey M. Hand.<br />
The Academic Club<br />
OFFICERS FOR 1913-14<br />
CLINTON WUNDER, President<br />
OSCAR SEE, Vice-President<br />
HAROLD INSKEEP, Secretary<br />
ARTHUR S. NEAVE, Treasurer<br />
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.<br />
Abraham G. Holtzberg.<br />
Burton Robinson.<br />
The Academic Club is an organization composed <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> men<br />
students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts. The club aims to foster a<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> good-fellowship among its members and to promote plans<br />
relative to <strong>the</strong> Avelfare <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Academic students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University<br />
in general.<br />
The management <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> club, under <strong>the</strong> constitution adopted<br />
last May, is intrusted to four directors, <strong>the</strong> Vice-President and <strong>the</strong><br />
President, comprising a Board <strong>of</strong> Directors. The new management<br />
has proved entirely satisfactory.<br />
The "$10,000 elubrooms," owing to a delay in <strong>the</strong> erection <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> Women's Building, did not materialize, but a A'ery modest substitute<br />
has been provided.<br />
Interesting and well-attended meetings have been held once a<br />
month. The suppers, speakers and enthusiasm have been in every<br />
Avay equal to last year. The club is <strong>the</strong>refore firmly established<br />
and in a position to exert a powerful influence in Academic student<br />
life.<br />
page one hundred and eighty-one
Y. W. C. A.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
RUTH GORDON SEAMAN, President<br />
MARA' CELLARIUS, Vice-President<br />
HELEN F'AA', Secretary<br />
ANNETTA PHILLIPS, Treasurer<br />
Y. W. C. A. is connected, through its National Board, with<br />
<strong>the</strong> women students <strong>of</strong> fiftei'n o<strong>the</strong>r nations. The local br-anch holds<br />
regular monthly meetings at which various phases <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> organization's<br />
many activities are discussed. Owing to <strong>the</strong> interesting<br />
character <strong>of</strong> this year's ga<strong>the</strong>rings and <strong>the</strong> great strides Y. W.<br />
C A. has made all over <strong>the</strong> world, <strong>the</strong> local membership has increased<br />
in 1913-14 from 52 to 113.<br />
CABINET<br />
Membership Chairman Mary Cellarius<br />
Devotional Chairman Saradelle Emerson<br />
Financial Chairman Annetta Phillips<br />
Intercollegiate Chairman Geneveive Fay<br />
Social Service Dorothy Scoville<br />
Social Affairs Chairman Jean Taylor<br />
page one hundred and eighty-three
page one hiuidred and eighty-four<br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Co-operative Society<br />
BOARD OF TRUSTEES<br />
PROF. A. M. WILSON.<br />
DEAN HICKS.<br />
MR. DANIEL LAURENCE.<br />
BOARD OF CONTROL<br />
PROF. JOHN C. DI NCA.V.<br />
INGLE W. BARR.<br />
O. SLACK BARRETT.<br />
JAMES J. FARAN, JR.<br />
KATHERINE BESCHORMAN.<br />
OF^FICERS<br />
INGLE W. BARR, President.<br />
PROF. JOHN C. DUNCAN, Treasurer.<br />
KATHERINE BESCHORMAN, Secretary.<br />
LOAVELL LUDAVIG, Manager.<br />
BURTON E. BOHINSON, Assistant Manager.
The Pan-Hellenic Associations<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> Cincinnnati<br />
Men's Pan-Hellenic<br />
CHESTER KLEIN, President.<br />
HERHERT H. SCHROTH, Sevrelavy and Treasurer.<br />
SIGMA CHI.<br />
Chester Klein.<br />
Robert Gilmorc.<br />
BETA THETA PI.<br />
EdAvard Robinson.<br />
James Montgomery.<br />
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.<br />
Edgar Baker.<br />
Arthur Gordon.<br />
CHAPTER DELEGATES<br />
Women's Pan-Hellenic<br />
KATHERINE DADNEY, President.<br />
KATHERINE VENNING, Secretary.<br />
DOROTHY FARRAR, Treasurer.<br />
DELTA DELTA DELTA.<br />
Marie Krehbiel.<br />
Florence McKee.<br />
Ruth Sorgcl.<br />
KAPPA DELTA.<br />
Norma Pahren.<br />
Alma Sauer.<br />
Helen StanleA^<br />
page one hundred and eiglity-flve<br />
CHAPTER DELEGATES<br />
CHI OMEGA.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Beschorman.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Venning.<br />
Natalie Robinson.<br />
PHI DELTA THETA.<br />
Clinton Wunder.<br />
Neil Wright.<br />
DELTA TAU DELTA.<br />
Herbert Schroth.<br />
C. B. Stansbury.<br />
PI KAPPA ALPHA.<br />
F'arl Wagner.<br />
Lewis Motz.<br />
ALPHA PHI PSI.<br />
Alice Stephens.<br />
Dorothj^ Farrar.<br />
Camillc Adams.<br />
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Dabney.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Page.<br />
Mrs. William'P. Burris.
ACADEMICS :<br />
Norman M. Lyon.<br />
Oscar See.<br />
Annetta Phillips.<br />
Jean K. Tavlor.<br />
The Student Tribunal<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
ENGINEERS:<br />
Chauncey Tilden.<br />
Roland Pyne.<br />
Alphonse Hurxthal.<br />
The Student Tribunal Avas elected from <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Liberal<br />
Arts and <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Engineering, in December <strong>of</strong> 1913, for <strong>the</strong><br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> supervising <strong>the</strong> student <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University. The<br />
idea <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> enterprise is <strong>the</strong> promotion <strong>of</strong> efficiencj', scholastic and<br />
<strong>of</strong>ilcial, among tho.se ei<strong>the</strong>r elected or appointed to po.sitions <strong>of</strong><br />
trust in student administration. The Tribunal is empowered to try<br />
all cases <strong>of</strong> failure to meet requirements in <strong>of</strong>fice and if <strong>the</strong> individual<br />
in question should be found guilty <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> charged <strong>of</strong>fense,<br />
to remove him from his position.<br />
page one hundred and eighty-six
The Girls' Club<br />
SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB<br />
MARA' KAUTZ, President<br />
ETTA O'HARA, Treasurer<br />
JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB<br />
HELEN KEIM, President<br />
MARY CELLARIUS, Treasurer<br />
SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB<br />
VERNA DANIELS, President<br />
RUTH GUHMAN, Treasurer.<br />
FP.ESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB<br />
HELEN TANtiEMAN, President<br />
MARIE CROAVE, Treasurer<br />
GIRLS' CLITR PARTIES<br />
Juniors-Freshmen, October 24, 1913.<br />
Seniors-Sophomores, November 20, 1913<br />
Sophomores-Juniors, December 3, 1913.<br />
Freshmen-Juniors, February 20, 1914.<br />
The Girls' Clubs are organized each year, separately, in <strong>the</strong><br />
four classes, for <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong> furnishing a bond <strong>of</strong> social union<br />
among <strong>the</strong> women <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University. The clubs have charge, as<br />
social executives, <strong>of</strong> all <strong>the</strong> parties, entertainments, and amusements<br />
that occur during <strong>the</strong> j'ear and in which onlj^ <strong>the</strong> girls have<br />
a share. Parties are arranged for <strong>the</strong> individual classes and are<br />
also exchanged Avith <strong>the</strong> members <strong>of</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rs. Each organization<br />
is governed by a constitution, and annually elected <strong>of</strong>licers.<br />
pa age one hundred and eighty-seven
The Co-op Club<br />
WILLIAM J. KIHN, President.<br />
MARK L. HARNED, Vice-President.<br />
TOM E. ROGERS, Secretary-Treasurer.<br />
The adoption <strong>of</strong> a new Constitution bj' <strong>the</strong> Coop-erative Engineers'<br />
Club, organized in 1908, in 1912-13, gave <strong>the</strong> present Co-op<br />
Club its name and sj^steniization. The increase in groAvth <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
club has been phenomenal, due, no doubt, to <strong>the</strong> character <strong>of</strong> its<br />
semi-annual meetings and its aim to promote <strong>the</strong> Avelfare <strong>of</strong> its<br />
members. At each meeting, some speaker <strong>of</strong> note presents a topic <strong>of</strong><br />
interest to men in <strong>the</strong> engineering pr<strong>of</strong>ession. This year <strong>the</strong>se<br />
speakers have been John P. Frey, arbitrator in <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> street<br />
car strike; John W. Hill, Engineer in Charge <strong>of</strong> Flood Prevention<br />
Work in Butler County, and R. B. Carnahan, Vice-President and<br />
General Manager <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> American Rolling Mills.<br />
page one hundred and ninety-one
A. S. M. E.<br />
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI STUDENT SECTION OF THE<br />
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS<br />
The objects <strong>of</strong> this society are to promote llie arts and sciences<br />
connected with engineering, and better fellowshij) among <strong>the</strong> engineering<br />
students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University. To this end tiie meetings include<br />
<strong>the</strong> reading and discussifin <strong>of</strong> original and jir<strong>of</strong>essioiial<br />
pajiers, and <strong>of</strong>fer oiJiiortunities for iileasant, social relatioiishi|).<br />
Students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> ujijier classes in <strong>the</strong> F^ngineering College arc<br />
eligible for membership, and members retain <strong>the</strong>ir standing in <strong>the</strong><br />
society for two years after graduation, when <strong>the</strong>}' maj^ join <strong>the</strong><br />
national society, <strong>the</strong> American Societj^ <strong>of</strong> Mechanical F^ngineers.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
PROF. JOHN T. FAIG, Honorary Cliairman.<br />
O. A. FIiR.xTHAL, President.<br />
E. M. RACE, Vice-President.<br />
E. A. O.STER, Secretary and Treasurer.<br />
ADDRESSES FOR THE YEAR 1913-11<br />
"Recent Developments in Methods <strong>of</strong> Cutting Metal". .A. L. DcLeuw<br />
"Special Machine Operations" H. M. Wood<br />
"Construction <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Rrooklyn Subway" Parker II. Kemble<br />
"Air Conditioning" J. 1. Ljdc<br />
"The Steam Valve as a Metallurgical Problem" G. K. Elhott<br />
"Flood Prevention Work <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Great Miami VallcA'". . .K. C. Grant<br />
"UHtization <strong>of</strong> Coal" Pr<strong>of</strong>. J. T. Faig<br />
page one hundred and ninety-three
University Student Branch <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> American Institute <strong>of</strong><br />
Electrical Engineers<br />
OFFICF:RS<br />
J. II. STEWART, President.<br />
A. C. PERRY, First Vice-President.<br />
W. A. STEWARD, Second Vice-President.<br />
J. S. BISHOP, Secretary and Treasurer.<br />
The local branch <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> A. I. E. E. entered <strong>the</strong> University a little<br />
over a year ago, with <strong>the</strong> aim <strong>of</strong> fur<strong>the</strong>ring <strong>the</strong> cause <strong>of</strong> Die engineer<br />
in affording opportunity for <strong>the</strong> co-operation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> student, and<br />
men engaged in practical experience. The organization also attempts<br />
<strong>the</strong> dissemination <strong>of</strong> information as to <strong>the</strong> development and<br />
general trend <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>ession <strong>of</strong> electrical engineering.<br />
4'he members meet at regular monthly sessions and <strong>the</strong> success<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> enterprise has already been effectively demonstrated in <strong>the</strong><br />
branch's groAvth in membership and interests during its short life.<br />
J. S. Bishop.<br />
J. C. Chisholm.<br />
C. M. F"cnker.<br />
C. C. Raitt<br />
L. M. Alexander.<br />
J. F. Biehl.<br />
Warner Cowell.<br />
M. B. Gordon.<br />
Joseph Hoadtum.<br />
S. H. Horn.<br />
N. L. Hayes.<br />
A. C. HeAvitt.<br />
Mark Harned.<br />
C. A. Hand.<br />
A. 0. Hurxthal.<br />
Paul Johnson.<br />
L. S. Schuh.<br />
Cruy Thompson.<br />
L. G. Kuhlman.<br />
page one hundred and ninety-five<br />
STUDENT ME<strong>MB</strong>F:RS<br />
J. H. Ste^\'art.<br />
J. W. Sheriff.<br />
C. M. Strait.<br />
C. M. W^arrington.<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS OF THE U. C. BRANCH<br />
R. H. Kruse.<br />
F. S. Krug.<br />
G. li. Laird.<br />
(r. W^ Lawton.<br />
R. (;. Lelmh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
M. P. McGill.<br />
C. C. McKce.<br />
F^red Oberschmidt.<br />
William C. Oesterbrock.<br />
Eugene Oester.<br />
A. C. Perry.<br />
R. M. Race.<br />
Carl Sellars.<br />
R. L. Uthy.<br />
A. C. W^ells, Jr.
Student Tribunal <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College<br />
<strong>of</strong> Engineering<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
J. II. Stewart, Chairman.<br />
C. M. Warrington, 1911. A. O. Hurxthal, 1914.<br />
A. F. Mould, 1916. N. Kohlhepp, 191.5, Clerk.<br />
W. J. Kihn, 1914, Member Ex-Oliicio.<br />
The F^ngineering Tribunal is <strong>the</strong> administrative body <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
Student Government Association, which is composed <strong>of</strong> Senior,<br />
Junior and Pre-Junior classes <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> F^ngineerlng. The<br />
Tribunal handles all matters <strong>of</strong> discipline and represents <strong>the</strong> stu<br />
dents before <strong>the</strong> F'aculty in all questions pertaining to <strong>the</strong>ir interests<br />
and AA'elfare. The organization aims to promote harmony and to<br />
advance <strong>the</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Engineering.<br />
page one hundred and ninety-seven
LITERARY
The <strong>Cincinnati</strong>an 1914<br />
The Year-Book <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Published bj' <strong>the</strong><br />
Junior Class.<br />
LITERATURE.<br />
Evelyn Sherwood.<br />
Bert Stansbury.<br />
Florence McKee.<br />
Helen Keim.<br />
Virginia Biddle.<br />
Dorothy Duke.<br />
Margaret Rucker.<br />
Ralph Grossman.<br />
Odin W^ihelmy.<br />
Herbert Schroth.<br />
page two hundred and one<br />
ELISE HOWLAND, Editor-in-Chief.<br />
LEONARD K. BAEHR, Business Manager.<br />
THE BOARD<br />
ART.<br />
Laura Blank.<br />
John Reece.<br />
ELsie Krucker.<br />
ATHLETICS.<br />
Norman Lyon.<br />
PHOTOGRAPHER.<br />
Ralph Haile.<br />
BUSINESS.<br />
F'red Kemper.<br />
ALUMNAL REPRESENTATIVE<br />
Piobert Heuck.
t^S^^^^^KBBBm'<br />
m^^^^^^^^m^^'Ht<br />
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F ^^IHlKi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^lr ^HBPR^^^""-"- ^^"^^^^ yf^^^^:.<br />
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^B^^BBBB^BBBwi^i:' ',^..;^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bil,i^mBy<br />
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^^^^^^^I^H^^H<br />
F<br />
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^0
The University<br />
"News"<br />
Published Every Tuesday in <strong>the</strong> Interest <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF<br />
CHAUNflEY FIvRRis HAND, JR., 1914.<br />
ASSOCIATE EDITORS<br />
BERT STANSBURY, 1914.<br />
O. SLACK BARRETT, 1914.<br />
F>ELVN SHERWOOD, 1914.<br />
CLINTON WUNDER, 1914.<br />
IPHIGENE MOLONY, 1915.<br />
ATHLETIC EDITOR<br />
NORMAN LYON, 1915.<br />
ALUMNAL REPRESENTATIVE<br />
EDITH WAGONER.<br />
page two hundred and three<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
BERKELEY WILLIAMS, 1916.<br />
ASSKSTANT BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
F. STANLEY KRUG, 1916.<br />
REPORTERS<br />
FLORENCE M(JVEE, 1914.<br />
F^i.iSE HOWLAND, 1915.<br />
JOHN W. SHERIFF, 1914.<br />
ED S. ROBINSON, 191(j.<br />
JOHN REECE, 191G.<br />
JULIUS HOLZBERG, 1917.<br />
W. A. MCINTVRE, 1914.<br />
H. B. CANTOR, 1914.<br />
KARLINE BROWN, 1915.<br />
MARGARET PFLEGER, 1916.
^ 0i<br />
% »./•<br />
• ' «Pf-^<br />
tl:,?^<br />
^3<br />
^fc^ „ , 1 '^ » •<br />
The Scribe<br />
Published Monthlj' bj' <strong>the</strong> Phrenecoii Societj' in <strong>the</strong> Interests <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
Students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Universitj' <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
page two hundred and five<br />
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF<br />
ABBA HILLEL SILVER, 1914.<br />
ASSOCIATE EDITORS<br />
JOHN DOWNER, JR., 1915.<br />
CLINTON WUNDER, 1914.<br />
t>VELYN SHERWOOD, 1914.<br />
VIRGINIA BIDDLE, 1916.<br />
HELEN C. TAYLOR, 1915.<br />
ART EDITOR<br />
JOHN A. REECE, 1916.<br />
ASSOCLATE ART I:DITOR<br />
RUTH KLAPPERT, 1917.<br />
EDITOR OF THE ALUMNAL COLUMN<br />
HELEN A. STANLEY, 1913.<br />
BUSINESS MAN.AGER<br />
LAWRENCE LYTLE, 1916.<br />
ASSISTANT BUSINESS M.AN.AGER<br />
JOHN W^ SNYDER, 1915.<br />
ADVERTISING MANAGER<br />
REUBEN OTTE, 1916.
Literary Society<br />
OFFICERS FOR 1913-14<br />
EVELYN SHERAVOOD, 1911, President.<br />
IPHIGENE MOLONY, 191.5, Vice-President.<br />
KATHERINE PAGE, 1914, Secretary.<br />
KARLINE BROWN, 1915, Treasurer.<br />
The Literary Society is one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> oldest and most active <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
University's organizations. It is composed <strong>of</strong> women students only,<br />
<strong>the</strong> membership being limited to fourteen undergraduates <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
upper classes. The programme this year lias taken up three phases<br />
<strong>of</strong> literature: <strong>the</strong> drama as represented bj' George Bernard Shaw,<br />
<strong>the</strong> modern novel and some selections from a few <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> modern<br />
poets.<br />
1914<br />
Amy Mihalovitch.<br />
Bessie Bolan.<br />
Dorothy Cummins.<br />
Flelen Fay.<br />
Alice Stephens.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Dalmcy.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Page.<br />
EVCIA'II SherAvood.<br />
page two hundred and se^•en<br />
1915<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Beschorman<br />
Helen Keim.<br />
Jean Taylor.<br />
Margaret Burgoyne.<br />
Iphigene Molony.<br />
Karline Brown.
Blue Hydra Biological Society<br />
OFFICF:RS<br />
ROBERT T. HANCE, [^resident.<br />
ALICE LYLE, Vice-President.<br />
MADELINE KEISER, Secretary.<br />
JOHN F'RANKLIN, Treasurer.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. H. M. Benedict.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. H. L. Wieman.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. R. Chambers.<br />
Dr. C. O. Chambers.<br />
Josiali Bridge.<br />
Margaret Plimpton.<br />
Oscar S. Barrett.<br />
Dorothv' Cummins.<br />
Martha'D'Amour.<br />
Robert Forthman.<br />
William F'orthman.<br />
Helen Fay.<br />
(irace Jones.<br />
Madeline Keiser.<br />
Samuel S. Gup.<br />
F]Iizabeth Dones.<br />
Jeanette Eppinger.<br />
Marj' L. F^spay.<br />
Helen Lindsaj\<br />
Lottie Widemer.<br />
Lucille Allen.<br />
Lorna Doone Card.<br />
Louise Collier.<br />
Ruth Keller.<br />
Norma Langenbein.<br />
Ruth Nocka":<br />
Doro<strong>the</strong>a Scoville.<br />
Gertrude StickncA'.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Venning.<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r Volkert.<br />
Matilda von der Halben.<br />
Freida Pavaie.<br />
Helen Brown.<br />
A. M. Hines.<br />
Mary Rieman.<br />
John Franklin.<br />
.\ I 111 a Sauer.<br />
Bertha Grant.<br />
page two innulretl and nli:e<br />
Miss Rox.<br />
Dr. Annette<br />
Mr. Laiitis.<br />
Miss Nute.<br />
Braun.<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
Alice LjJe.<br />
Gertrude Brooks.<br />
Herbert Koch.<br />
Kenneth Geoliegan.<br />
Margaret Toothman.<br />
May Huling.<br />
NesJia Isaacs.<br />
Erna Brneckner.<br />
Evelyn Pioseiithal.<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l Winston.<br />
Margaret Acomb.<br />
Clara Ballentine.<br />
Dorothy F'arrar.<br />
Genevieve Caldwell.<br />
Nina Porter.<br />
Dorothy Anderson.<br />
Helen Swinford.<br />
F'lizabeth Toms.<br />
Jean Vaupel.<br />
Etta Elberg.<br />
Walda Thiel.<br />
Sophie Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Laura Mclntire.<br />
Cella Tavlor.<br />
Helen Heyl.<br />
Margaret Jones.<br />
Salnien Seibler.<br />
Victor Fischback.<br />
John Reece.<br />
Albert Kreimer.<br />
Marcus TavJor.<br />
I^dward Nimmo.<br />
F'dwin James.<br />
John Davis.
The Chemists' Club<br />
FACULTY MF:<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
DR. REMELIN.<br />
DR. H. S. FRY.<br />
DR. GOETSCH.<br />
DR. LAUDER JONES.<br />
ARTHUR NEAVE, President.<br />
C. J. ROLLE, Vice-President.<br />
DOROTHY ANDERSON, Secretary.<br />
N. M. LYON, Treasurer.<br />
MARGARET WIRTH, Financial Secretary.<br />
DorotliA^ Anderson.<br />
James L. Baker.<br />
Jerome Cook.<br />
Emma Doerr.<br />
H. E. Bushing.<br />
W. A. Baude.<br />
Johanna Davis.<br />
F.. W. Esslinger.<br />
Marj' Ferris.<br />
K. P. Geohegan.<br />
M. Huling.<br />
Ed James.<br />
Otto Lippert.<br />
Ruth Morten.<br />
C. A. Nash.<br />
C. J. Rolle.<br />
Laura Riffe.<br />
W. Suer.<br />
Robert Reed.<br />
Barbara Thrasher.<br />
Margaret Wirth.<br />
Lenore Neuffer.<br />
Wilnia Dietemeyer.<br />
Sadie Goodhart.<br />
Julia Hammer.<br />
Bertha Hyde.<br />
Albert Kreimer.<br />
Norman Kohlhepp.<br />
H. A. Marks.<br />
M. Benzinger.<br />
page two hundred and eleven<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERSHIP<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l Winston.<br />
Marianna Goettsch.<br />
A. Neave.<br />
G. Rickel.<br />
Ruth Richardson.<br />
Louise Stockman.<br />
Neil Wright.<br />
David Josejih.<br />
Stella Collins.<br />
J. F. Davis.<br />
E. K. Files, M. A.<br />
E. H. Geohegan.<br />
L. A. Johnson.<br />
D. L. James.<br />
Edith Kruse.<br />
N. M. Lyon.<br />
A. Mottem.<br />
J. M<strong>of</strong>fet.<br />
Clias. Noonan.<br />
Carl Otto.<br />
A. J. Riker.<br />
H. F. Richards.<br />
Lucille Royer.<br />
W. H. Spaeneman.<br />
P. Scherrer.<br />
H. A. Taylor.<br />
Margaret TajJor.<br />
Ghutys Wilson.<br />
Frances Zimmerman.<br />
Lorna Card.<br />
Pauline Benson.
Dr. Cox.<br />
Mr. Dilworth.<br />
Mr. McDonald.<br />
O. S. Barrett.<br />
Clara Ballentine.<br />
Camille Brumleve.<br />
Mary Cellarius.<br />
Simon Cohen.<br />
Jane Cowell.<br />
Dorothy Cummins,<br />
(irace Jones.<br />
Ruth Joseph.<br />
Madeline Keiser.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Kruse.<br />
Elsie Krucker.<br />
Claire Henle.<br />
Bertha Lazaron.<br />
Elizabeth Linnard.<br />
History Club<br />
OFFICERS<br />
KATHERINE PA(;E, President.<br />
SIMON COHEN, Vice-President.<br />
MIRIAM URBANSKA', Secretary.<br />
MARTHA LOEB, 'Treasurer,<br />
page two hundred and thirteen<br />
FACULTY ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
Miss Henshaw.<br />
Miss Plimpton.<br />
STUDENT ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
Martha Loeb.<br />
Irene Louis.<br />
Norman Lj'on.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Page.<br />
Ruth Seaman.<br />
Maiy Simon.<br />
Gertrude Stickney.<br />
Jean Taj'lor.<br />
Marie Theising.<br />
Elizabeth Toms.<br />
Mr. Turner.<br />
Miriam Urbanskj'.<br />
Matilda von der Halben.<br />
Alma Wuest.
The French Club<br />
OFFICERS<br />
GRACE JONES, President.<br />
F].s'THER SCHROEDER, Vice-President.<br />
F^DNA FJ.HOFF, Secretarii.<br />
FIELEN F\\, Treasurer.<br />
PROF. RASSETT.<br />
MR. COOK.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Beschorman.<br />
Bess Bolan.<br />
Karline Brown.<br />
Agnes Bridge.<br />
Margaret Burgoj'iie.<br />
Mary Cellarius.<br />
Helen Crozier.<br />
F'annie Drucker.<br />
Helen Crocket.<br />
Edna Elh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Jeanette Ejipinger.<br />
Helen Faj^<br />
Roberta Gibson.<br />
Claire Flenle.<br />
Davis James.<br />
Grace Jones.<br />
Marie Kahn.<br />
Herbert Koch.<br />
Irene Louis.<br />
page two hundred and fifteen<br />
FACULTY ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
DR. GOWDY.<br />
PROF. OGDEN.<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l McDonough.<br />
Florence McKee.<br />
Edna Martin.<br />
Pauline Me^'crs.<br />
(irace Miller.<br />
Mrs. Morgan.<br />
Rhoda Pearl Perrin.<br />
Aiietta Pliilli]js.<br />
Jose])hinc Pociey.<br />
Amy Rosen.<br />
Madolin Serodino.<br />
Susan Shaffer.<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r Schroder.<br />
Stella Steinan.<br />
Lillian Stiess.<br />
Helen Taylor.<br />
Jean Vaupel.<br />
Ruth Wilkinson.
The German Club<br />
OFFICERS FOR 1913-14<br />
NORMA STRUKE, President.<br />
ALMA WUEST, Vice-President.<br />
ALFRED SCHEUERMANN, Treasurer.<br />
MATILDA VON DER HALBEN, Secretary.<br />
Dr. Poll.<br />
Dr. Lotspeich.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Ludwig.<br />
Clara Wissel.<br />
Martha Tedtman.<br />
Ruth Nocka.<br />
Ella Claassen.<br />
Freda Otten.<br />
Beatrice Lj'nch.<br />
Blanche Moinbach.<br />
Martha Loeb.<br />
Marguerite Davis.<br />
Hetty London.<br />
Elizabeth Dones.<br />
Etta O'Hara.<br />
Naomi Rasinsky.<br />
Veronica Fischbach.<br />
Frederick Jacobs.<br />
HONORARY MF:<strong>MB</strong>F:RS<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Bucher.<br />
Miss Nippert.<br />
ACTIVE MF:<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
Sophie Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Elsie Krucker.<br />
F>nestine Nadel.<br />
Theresa Rosenthal.<br />
Rosa Findeis.<br />
Ann' Rosin.<br />
Luella Schul.<br />
Gladys Schultz.<br />
Bessie Bolan.<br />
Marianna Goetsch.<br />
lulna Lepper.<br />
Lester Brandt.<br />
Nesha Isaacs.<br />
Adelaide Dean.<br />
The German Club Avas organized in 1905 for <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
affording social opportnnities for those students especially ellicient<br />
in <strong>the</strong> German language. Regular monthlA' meetings are held and<br />
interesting programmes submitted.<br />
page two hundred and seventeen
The Dramatic Club<br />
OFFICERS<br />
FRANK H. HARVEY, President.<br />
WILLIAM SCHRADIN, Bu.siness Director.<br />
JOHN DOWNER, JR., <strong>Public</strong>ity Director.<br />
LEWIS MOTZ, Director <strong>of</strong> Mechanics.<br />
HELEN E. CROZIER, Secretary.<br />
O. SLACK RARRETT, Stage Director.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine C. F'oote.<br />
Marguerite 4"ierney.<br />
Isabelle Stewart.<br />
Helen Crockett.<br />
O. S. Barrett.<br />
Herbert Koch.<br />
Vere Rubel.<br />
Ruth Klappert.<br />
F. H. Harvey.<br />
Ralph Cornuelle.<br />
Herbert Cornuelle.<br />
Curtis Beresford.<br />
Doro<strong>the</strong>a Taylor.<br />
Harriet Montgomery.<br />
Angela Curtin.<br />
Sophie Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Margaretta .Tones.<br />
A. H. Silver.<br />
N. M. Lyons.<br />
John Downer, Jr.<br />
Julius H<strong>of</strong>fman.<br />
Emma Geyer.<br />
Clara H<strong>of</strong>fman.<br />
page two hundred and ninteen<br />
ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l Holzberg.<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l McDonough.<br />
Jeanette Rulison.<br />
Claire Henle.<br />
Helen Crozier.<br />
F^loise Tobin.<br />
Hazel Clark.<br />
Helen Heyle.<br />
F'annie Drucker.<br />
Pauline Benson.<br />
Virginia Foster.<br />
Marie Pichel.<br />
Eleanore Ideson.<br />
June Bancr<strong>of</strong>t.<br />
Jose|)liine PoiccA'.<br />
Ruth Levy.<br />
F"raiices Runck.<br />
Waller Wintermeyer.<br />
F'elicia Frank.<br />
Noel Hosea.<br />
Ruth Schi|)pin.<br />
Martin Benzinger.<br />
William Schradin.
The Phrenecon Society<br />
OFFICERS<br />
.loHN DOWNER, JR., President.<br />
R. D. CORNUELLE, Vice-President.<br />
HAROLD RK.HARDS, Secretary.<br />
L. R. LYTLE, Director.<br />
O. F. SEE, Director.<br />
"MANHOOD AND MANKIND."<br />
We believe in <strong>the</strong> essential equality <strong>of</strong> men; in <strong>the</strong> broader<br />
sympathy which embraces all ranks, cla.sses and creeds; in <strong>the</strong><br />
mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> college-bred man to be a torch-bearer <strong>of</strong> humanity.<br />
We dedicate ourselves to those sacred ideals <strong>of</strong> man: Liberty,<br />
Equalitj' and FraternitA'.<br />
page two hundred and twenty
page two hundred and twenty-one<br />
The Speakers' Club<br />
Founded, 1875; Reorganized, 1914.<br />
FI. BERNARD CANTOR, President.<br />
D.AViD GRODSKY, Vice-Presideiit.<br />
NELSON J. COHN, Secretary-Treasurer.<br />
PROF. B. C. VAN WYE, Director.
Affirmative Team—<br />
H. B. Cantor, Captain.<br />
Miss Rasinsky.<br />
Harry Richmond.<br />
DEAN HARRY.<br />
page two hiuidred aiul twenty-two<br />
Debating<br />
TEAMS<br />
Alterncdes—<br />
Miss Benson.<br />
Alvin Ronda.<br />
DERATES<br />
Negative Team—<br />
Samuel Gup, Captain.<br />
F^dward Davis.<br />
Herbert Koch.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>-<strong>Cincinnati</strong> Law School, tic.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1; Lane Seminary, 2.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 1; Wesleyan, 2.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 0; Wesleyan, 3.<br />
DF:BATING COUNCIL<br />
O. S. BARRETT, President.<br />
HERBERT KOCH, Vice-President.<br />
Miss PICHEL, Treasurer.<br />
EDWARD DAVIS, Secretary.<br />
FACULTY ME<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
DEAN BURRIS. PROF. V.AN WYE.
FIRST SOPRANOS.<br />
Hazel Clark.<br />
Bertha Hyde.<br />
Buth Nocka.<br />
Alvine Schaefer.<br />
F^loise Tobin.<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l Walter.<br />
SECOND SOPR.ANOS.<br />
Agnes Bridge.<br />
Genevieve Caldwell.<br />
Loretta Grace.<br />
Evelyn Hagar.<br />
Flstelle Hunt.<br />
Helen Keim.<br />
Women's Glee Club<br />
OFFICERS<br />
HELEN KEIM, President.<br />
page two hundred and twenty-five<br />
AGNES BRIDGE, Secretary and Treasurer.<br />
HAZEL J. CLARK, Librarian.<br />
RUTH M. MOCKA, Business Manager.<br />
ALMA WUEST.<br />
FIRST ALTOS.<br />
Pauline Benson.<br />
Ella Claasen.<br />
Bertha Hoehn.<br />
Pauline Meyers.<br />
F'reda Otten.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Sheeley.<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r Schroeder.<br />
Walda Thiel.<br />
Helen Vickery.<br />
Alma Wuest.<br />
SECOND ALTOS.<br />
Sophia Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Emily Hauck.<br />
Alice" Lyle.<br />
Mary Louise Nute.<br />
Marie Pichel.<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r Volkert.
Men's Glee Club<br />
student Leader—C. W. OTTE, JR.<br />
Assistant Student Leader—H. S. FCRNST.<br />
Accompanist—A. C. PERRY.<br />
Librarian—H. W. F'ILLMORE.<br />
..^1W«'3'»3>i^^<br />
GEORGE PRUGH<br />
Manager<br />
FIRST :<br />
M. B. Gordon.<br />
W. H. Ellis.<br />
L. M. Alexander.<br />
E. B. Hogue.<br />
GUITARS:<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Slocum.<br />
W. G. Schultze.<br />
C. E. Sinnige.<br />
CLARINET:<br />
W. Engdahl.<br />
page two hundred and twenty-seven<br />
FIRST TENORS<br />
E. Bergmeier.<br />
H. Kenyon.<br />
R. F. Reed.<br />
FIRST BASSO:<br />
L. Lytic.<br />
A. G. Munseimiever<br />
P. P. Wiant.<br />
M. Widemer.<br />
H. Turley.<br />
Mandolin Club<br />
READERS:<br />
0. S. Barrett.<br />
FIcrbcrl Koch.<br />
I^rader—W. H. ELLIS.<br />
Coach—MAX ROBINSON.<br />
Assistcait—M. R. GORDON.<br />
Librarian—L. M. ALEXANDER.<br />
SECOND :<br />
H. D. Carpenter.<br />
D. J. Lyle.<br />
B. L. Brumbach.<br />
A. Riehle.<br />
J. Floltzberg.<br />
FLUTE:<br />
S. Sisson.<br />
G. L. Motz.<br />
VIOLIN :<br />
A. G. Muensenmeir.<br />
S. Siebler.<br />
SECOND 'TENORS :<br />
J. W. Dollman.<br />
Fl. S. Ernst.<br />
L. Schuh.<br />
M., Taylor.<br />
SECOND BASSO:<br />
R. H. Audi.<br />
J. Baker.<br />
FI. W. Fillmore.<br />
C. W. Ford, Jr.<br />
C. W. Otte, Jr.<br />
A. Seitz.
The Musical Association Council<br />
PROF. ISAAC J. Cox, President and Faculty Adviser.<br />
RUTH M. NOCKA, Vice-President and Member-at-Large.<br />
PROF. S. E. SLOCUM, Treasurer and Faculty Adviser.<br />
HELEN KEIM, Secretary cmd Girls' Glee Club Representative.<br />
L. M. ALEXANDER, Mandolin Club liepresentutive.<br />
GEORGE PRUGH, Business Manager and Men's Glee Club<br />
Representative.<br />
RALPH AUCH, Assistant Business Mtmager.<br />
page two hundred and twentj-eight
BOOK VI<br />
CINCINNATI
Hold!<br />
"Through me you jiass into <strong>the</strong> Realm <strong>of</strong> Everyday;<br />
Through me into <strong>the</strong> life and thoughts <strong>of</strong> College Years;<br />
Through me among peoi)le j'ou once knew.<br />
College Spirit, <strong>the</strong> founder <strong>of</strong> mj' fabric moved.<br />
To rear me was <strong>the</strong> task <strong>of</strong> Memory,<br />
A sense <strong>of</strong> Humor and Primeval \Vit!<br />
In me Ihings create are none, save things eternal.<br />
And Eternal maA' I endure.<br />
Abandon hope, all ye who enter here<br />
Of finding (Uight but gentle Truth to fear!"<br />
page two Iiundred and thirty-two
page two hundred and thirty-three<br />
'Just Before <strong>the</strong> Start!'
The Vigilance Committee<br />
.\ppointed by <strong>the</strong> President <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Senior Class for <strong>the</strong> Purpose<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bringing Up <strong>the</strong> F'reshmen in <strong>the</strong> Way<br />
All Freshmen Should Go!<br />
page two hundred anil thirty-lour<br />
Chauncey H. Hand, 1914, Chcnrman.<br />
O. Slack Barrett, 1914.<br />
Clement Fenker, 1914.<br />
W. J. Kihn, 1914.<br />
Edgar Baker, 1914.<br />
Chauncey Tilden, 1914.<br />
Leonard Baehr, 1915.<br />
Norman Ljon, 1915.<br />
A. S. Bailey, 1916.<br />
John A. Reece, 1916.<br />
Howard F. Behle, 1916.<br />
Mark Harned, 1915.
Freshman Rules<br />
We, <strong>the</strong> Upper Classmen <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, from<br />
<strong>the</strong> Sublime Heights <strong>of</strong> our .\cadeniic attainments, and in paternal<br />
.solicitude for <strong>the</strong> welfare and guidance <strong>of</strong> j'ou Mis-shapen Monstrosities,<br />
do solemnlj' lav' doAvn <strong>the</strong>se rules and regulations:<br />
I.<br />
Show proper respect at all limes to Upper Classmen.<br />
11.<br />
Abjure at all times <strong>the</strong> company <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Fair Co-eds while in <strong>the</strong><br />
buildings <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Universitj% as this is reserved for Upper Classmen<br />
only.<br />
III.<br />
Adorn not your narrow chests with prep school pins or pup<br />
frat insignia. Do not <strong>the</strong> horse and <strong>the</strong> Ass likewise adorn <strong>the</strong>mselves<br />
?<br />
IV.<br />
Encumber not <strong>the</strong> front steps with your shambling presence.<br />
If <strong>the</strong> Upper Classmen want a doormat, <strong>the</strong>y will ask for one.<br />
V.<br />
Wear <strong>the</strong> small Green Cap with <strong>the</strong> Yellow Button at all times<br />
while on <strong>the</strong> campus or in <strong>the</strong> University buildings.<br />
VI.<br />
Eschew all Derbj' hats.<br />
VII.<br />
Freshmen who have acquired <strong>the</strong> tobacco habit are permitted to<br />
smoke only Corn-cob Pipes. (Cigars, cigarettes and cubebs not permitted.)<br />
Smoke not in any <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Universitj' buildings.<br />
VIH.<br />
Attend all Convocations, and learn at once two 'Varsity songs.<br />
IX.<br />
Exhibit yourselves in <strong>the</strong> Rooting Section, for <strong>the</strong> purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
Cheering at all Gaines.<br />
X.<br />
The Annual Flag-Rush shall take place on <strong>the</strong> fourth Monday<br />
after Registration Daj'.<br />
(If <strong>the</strong> Freshmen win <strong>the</strong> Flag-Rush, rules II, V, and VII, [first<br />
l^art], will become null and void at <strong>the</strong> end <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> first Semester.)<br />
Therefore! Ye puerile pretensions for humanity, obey <strong>the</strong>se<br />
commandments implicitly, that your Days may be long in <strong>the</strong> Halls<br />
<strong>of</strong> U. C; which <strong>the</strong> August and" Benevolent Upper Classmen have<br />
granted unto you.<br />
page two hundred and thirty-flve
''Coinc oil, you Sophomores!"<br />
The Flag Rush Tragedy<br />
Monday, October 13, 1913.<br />
Scene, Carson Field.<br />
Time, along about 9:30 a. m.<br />
Discovered, one pole, one lea<strong>the</strong>r pennant, croAvd (a la Mob<br />
Scene from Julius Caesar), two Freshmen cheer-leaderettes, lemons,<br />
Avater, sarcasm and defiance.<br />
PERSONAE DRAMATIS<br />
"Frenchie" Sophomore Captain<br />
Richardson F'reshman Captain<br />
Ed^ Qyde | Freshman Coaches<br />
Burt Robinson ) o i /- i<br />
Ti Sophomore Coaches<br />
Clint and "Patricia" Referees<br />
Neil and Julins Timekeepers<br />
The Gym General Hospital<br />
"King" Brodbeck Master <strong>of</strong> Ceremonies<br />
page two hundred and thirty-six
"At "em. Boys!"<br />
General Plot: Universal bloodshed, corpse-strewn field, 2yohour<br />
contest ending in a draw and Sophomore annihilation;<br />
Freshmen no longer denied <strong>the</strong> company <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "F'air Co-eds" and<br />
<strong>the</strong> comforts <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> tobacco leaf.<br />
THE INJURED<br />
Al Kreimer, Sophomore, minus breath as <strong>the</strong> result <strong>of</strong> a wellaimed<br />
kick.<br />
Nixon Lutz, F'reshman, collar bone gone.<br />
Bernard Stern, So])liomore, also kicked.<br />
Robert Mitchell, <strong>the</strong> same.<br />
Captain Frenchie, Sophomore, annihilated.<br />
Henry Hoppe, Sophomore, rib missing.<br />
Ed Langhamer, Sophomore, shoulder dislocated.<br />
Those included in <strong>the</strong> general laughter: Lee Rarnett (courage,<br />
Mildred!), Robert Goetz, Lester McDevitt, Robert Martin, Stanley<br />
Isaacs, Phil Lyons.<br />
page two hundred and thirty-seven
page two hundred and thirty-eight<br />
The PresidcMit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Senior Chiss.
Miss Bardes<br />
Miss Page<br />
Miss Hunt<br />
Miss Seaman<br />
Miss Theising<br />
Miss .\ckerson<br />
Mr. Sheriff<br />
Miss McKee<br />
Miss Stephens<br />
'^^IBF^S<br />
m •MpM . 1<br />
'. " ^ •','•• # •-, , /^.A , _ ^ ^ K' ,* 1 jitii' ' "^^^'<br />
•IS<br />
Senior Committees<br />
SOCIAL<br />
'k<br />
Mr. Fkl Harding, Chairman<br />
Miss Bolan Miss Willey<br />
Miss Kautz Mr. Hyndman<br />
Mr. Sheriff<br />
CLASS PLAY<br />
Miss Dabney, Chairman<br />
Mr. H<strong>of</strong>fman<br />
Mr. Grodsky<br />
CLASS WEEK PROGRAM<br />
Miss Mihalovitch, Chairman<br />
Miss Shei'Avood Mr. Lippert<br />
CAPS AND GOWNS<br />
Mr. Robinson, Chairman<br />
Miss A. Phillips<br />
CLASS GIFT<br />
Miss Kautz, Chairman<br />
SENIOR BALL<br />
Mr. Mclntire, Chairman<br />
Miss Linnard<br />
Mr. Hand<br />
Mr. Engdahl<br />
• • ' "<br />
'f<br />
Mr. Klein<br />
Mr. Barrett<br />
Mr. Bishop<br />
Mr. Tilden<br />
CLASS WEEK<br />
Mr. J. J. H<strong>of</strong>i'man, Chairman (Academic)<br />
Miss Ackerson (Academic)<br />
Mr. Warrington (Regular Engineers)<br />
Mr. Hurxthal (Co-operative Engineers)<br />
Mr. Sheriff (Alternate)<br />
page two hundred and thirty-nine<br />
Mr. Stansbury<br />
Mr. Barrett
The Dean Leads <strong>the</strong> Cheering.<br />
?<br />
Our Gracie has a diamond ring,<br />
A lustrous solitaire;<br />
She says it don't mean anything—<br />
Is this jusl more hot air?<br />
The ring, we're sure, is purest gold—•<br />
SA'inbol <strong>of</strong> utmost joj%<br />
And 'tis not a contradiction bold.<br />
To say <strong>the</strong> ring's "Al Leue."<br />
Advice to <strong>the</strong> Aouiig: If you want to be a Cheer Leader, go l)uy<br />
a silk shirt.<br />
page two hundred and forty<br />
Pat Conducts a POW-WOAV!
The Georgetown Game.<br />
Burt's New One<br />
"SING CINCINNATI!"<br />
As Ave go proudly marching through <strong>the</strong> land.<br />
Our banner waving round on high;<br />
F^or 'Varsity is known from strand to strand,<br />
We shout her glory to <strong>the</strong> skj\<br />
From old McMicken standing on <strong>the</strong> hill<br />
Our men go out to win life's fray.<br />
Oh, 'Varsity, dear 'Varsity,<br />
We're here to sing thy praise today.<br />
CHORUS<br />
Sing Cincinnali; sing <strong>Cincinnati</strong> to hearts so dear.<br />
Long have we cherished <strong>the</strong>e, cherished <strong>the</strong>e.<br />
Heila, Heiligan, Heila Heiligan, Rah! <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Long may thy praises ring<br />
While joj^ous students sing, for 'Varsity!<br />
Thy halls re-echo to this refrain.<br />
We pledge ourselves to <strong>the</strong>e again.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Rah, Rah! <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Rah, Rah!<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, here's to you.<br />
FOOTBALL VERSE<br />
It's football time and we are feeling grand,<br />
Our team is ready for <strong>the</strong> fray.<br />
Our proud opponent's banners fill <strong>the</strong> stand.<br />
They're sure that <strong>the</strong>y Avill win today.<br />
Our sturdy men will tear right through <strong>the</strong>ir line.<br />
With ncAV and clever tricks dismay.<br />
Our gallant foe shall surely know<br />
The victory is ours today.<br />
page two hundred and forty-one
The Song <strong>of</strong> a "News Reporter"<br />
L<br />
George Fry has room for his hammer and<br />
broom.<br />
Miss McVea has a den <strong>of</strong> her own.<br />
Dean Chandler, besides, on <strong>the</strong> first floor<br />
resides.<br />
And each place is equipped Avith a<br />
'phone.<br />
But nobody cares<br />
How <strong>the</strong> News Office fares.<br />
Anything does for us!<br />
II.<br />
If tliej' find some batches <strong>of</strong> stubs and<br />
burnt matches<br />
Do <strong>the</strong>y call upon Burris or Breese,<br />
And with anger intense report <strong>the</strong> <strong>of</strong>fense<br />
And upon <strong>the</strong>m <strong>the</strong>ir hot ire release?<br />
To <strong>the</strong> attic <strong>the</strong>y trot<br />
With a new rule that's rot,<br />
For everything's blamed on us.<br />
III.<br />
If a noise is heard, do <strong>the</strong>y send to ask Avord<br />
If <strong>the</strong> culprit be Ogden or Meade?<br />
Did <strong>the</strong>y ask our friend Miller to please be some stiller<br />
When he chanced to his students to read?<br />
To <strong>the</strong> attic <strong>the</strong>y trot<br />
With a rule that's rot.<br />
Everything's blamed on us!<br />
IV.<br />
O<strong>the</strong>r people may stay on <strong>the</strong> first tloor all day,<br />
With tAqjcwriters ever at hand;<br />
We climb four flights to <strong>the</strong> uppermost heights<br />
Before we come to our land.<br />
For nobodjf cares<br />
How <strong>the</strong> "News" Office fares,<br />
Anything does for us!<br />
" 'Tis false," <strong>the</strong> beautiful maiden cried, when told that her hair<br />
was coming down!<br />
page two hundred and forty-two
The University News<br />
(Issued occasionally by <strong>the</strong> Students <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.)<br />
COMPOSITE OF VIRTUES.—The captions <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Enquirer"; journalistic<br />
excellence <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Post," and <strong>the</strong> ethical standard <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
"OAVI."<br />
(OA^erlooked by <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> National Censors.)<br />
Editor-in-Chief—<br />
Blinkey, <strong>the</strong> Man-with-a-Past.<br />
Associate Editors—<br />
Bert, <strong>the</strong> Garoo.<br />
Oscar, <strong>the</strong> Heart-Smasher.<br />
Evelyn, <strong>the</strong> Literary.<br />
Clinton, <strong>the</strong> Boss <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> ? Ward.<br />
"If" you Avanna, Avhy don't jou?<br />
Athletic Editor—<br />
Padd}', <strong>the</strong> Human Megaphone.<br />
Alumnal Representative—<br />
Miss Wagoner.<br />
Reporters, Servants and Slaves—<br />
Florence, <strong>the</strong> Fair.<br />
Midge, ? ?<br />
John W., <strong>the</strong> Demon.<br />
Edward, Popular-with-<strong>the</strong>-Ladies.<br />
Paddy, <strong>the</strong> O<strong>the</strong>r One.<br />
Julius (I don't knoAV him).<br />
Mclntire, <strong>the</strong> Capable.<br />
Hyman (whatever <strong>the</strong> name may iiiiplj).<br />
Karline, <strong>the</strong> Slender.<br />
Margaret, <strong>of</strong> "Pinkerton's."<br />
Business Manager—<br />
Berkeley, <strong>the</strong> Absent Member.<br />
Assistant Manager—<br />
Stan, <strong>the</strong> Beautiful.<br />
page two hundred and forty-three
The Reserve Game<br />
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY VS. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI,<br />
VAN HORN FIELD, CLEVELAND, O.,<br />
NOVE<strong>MB</strong>ER THE 1ST, 1913.<br />
SCORE: Reserve, 0; U. C, 0.<br />
Reserve. LINE-UP. <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Geraci L. E Palmer-Langenheim<br />
Sheldon L. T Gregg<br />
Harsh L. G Harned-Vinnedge<br />
Bowman-Rowe C Bryant<br />
Price-Bowman R. G Porter-Schneider<br />
Love-Porhnan R. T ". . J. Morris<br />
Baird-Nuerdorfer-Price R. E Giebel<br />
Schuelc Q. B Fenker (Captain)<br />
Landgrcbc L. H Denser-Montgomery<br />
Spurney (Captain) R. H Fishback-Goosman<br />
Englchart F. B Baehr<br />
page two hundred and forty-four<br />
"THE NEWS REACHES THE HOME TOAA^N"<br />
VARSITY S FIRST 1'A.TAMA PARADE<br />
Saturday night, November 1, 1913.<br />
"By golly!<br />
That's good, UOAV!"
These are to Yell!<br />
Now, Yell!<br />
1. LOCOMOTIVE. 2. SKY-ROCKET.<br />
Sh_h—h—h—h S .s s s<br />
Rah—Rah—Rah—Rah, BOOM!<br />
Cin—cin—na—li. RAH!<br />
(Repeating last two lines) <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
(Repeat <strong>the</strong> whole three times)<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>'s Native Cheers.<br />
3. CINCINNATI.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>! <strong>Cincinnati</strong>!<br />
C—I—N—C—I—N—N—A—T—I<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>!<br />
4. WE'RE OUT FOR GORE.<br />
Soprano<br />
We're out for gore!<br />
We're out for gore!<br />
Bass<br />
Keep it low!<br />
Keep it low!<br />
Crescendo<br />
Let 'cr go<br />
CINCINNATI!<br />
5. HEILA!<br />
Heila! Heila! Heiligan!<br />
Heila! Heila! Ha!<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong> Varsity.<br />
Rah! Rah! Rah!<br />
6. U. C. 7. Chee-hee!<br />
U. C. Rah! Rah! Chee-hee, Chee-ha!<br />
U. C. Rah! Rah! Chee-ha, Chee-hee!<br />
Hoo-Rah, Hoo-Rah <strong>Cincinnati</strong>!<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
page two hundred and forty-flve
The Thanksgiving Game<br />
MIAMI UNIVERSITA' vs. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, CARSON FIELD,<br />
THANKSGIVING MORNING, NOVE<strong>MB</strong>ER THE 27TH, 1914.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>. Line Up.<br />
Palmer L. F.<br />
Gregg L. T.<br />
Harned L. G.<br />
Miami, 14; U. C, 7.<br />
Miami. Line Up.<br />
Herbert L. E.<br />
Butterfield L. T.<br />
Wack L. G.<br />
Bryant C (iraeff C.<br />
J. Morris B. G. Owens R. G.<br />
Porter R. T. Rodgers S.<br />
Giebel R. E. Carr R. E.<br />
Goosman L. H. Kersting Q. B.<br />
Fishback B. H. Pierce L. H.<br />
Baehr F. B. Beed R. H.<br />
Fenker Q. B. Ross F. B.<br />
P. S.—"All toge<strong>the</strong>r, now, fellows! Give 'em a Heila! Make<br />
it snappy. Get in it, now; all <strong>of</strong> you. Ready? One, two, thr "<br />
"What do you want? Tell us what you want. Alright! Let's give<br />
'em a team ! All hail!"<br />
page two hundred and forty-six
^ ^<br />
The Freshman Reception<br />
NOVE<strong>MB</strong>ER THE 2LST, 1914. 'VARSITY GYMNASIUM.<br />
Under <strong>the</strong> Auspices <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Senior Class.<br />
COMMITTEE :<br />
Miss McKee, Chairman; Miss Krehbiel,<br />
Miss Bardes, Miss Elh<strong>of</strong>f,<br />
COMPANY :<br />
Mr. Wright,<br />
Mr. Cantor.<br />
Dean and Mrs. Chandler, Miss McVea, Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck.<br />
Is Latin a dead language? "Tango, tangere, turki, trotum."<br />
page two hundred and forty-seven
The Season's<br />
Attractions<br />
The Auctioneer "Patricia" Lj'on<br />
The Music Master Burton Robinson<br />
The Servant in <strong>the</strong> House ..Julius H<strong>of</strong>fman<br />
Romance Marie Withain<br />
Dear Old Charlie Bert<br />
Little Women Rhoda Pearl, Fannie<br />
All for <strong>the</strong> Ladies Slack<br />
Along Came Ruth Willey<br />
What Every Woman Knows Al Kreimer<br />
The Sunshine (iirl Margaret Wirth<br />
Tantalizing Tommy Allen<br />
Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford Clint<br />
The Talker Grace Gilbert<br />
Baby Mine Virginia Biddle<br />
Swee<strong>the</strong>arts Bob and Anne<br />
Little Miss Fix-It Helen Heyl<br />
The Governor's Lady Ev. Sherwood<br />
The Honeymoon Express Ches. Klein<br />
Never Saj' Die Helen Keim<br />
The Man <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Hour "George"<br />
The Balkan Princess Alice McCarthv'<br />
What Hajjpened to Mary Cellarius?<br />
Bought and Paid For Kenneth Geoghegan<br />
When Claudia Smiles Cubby Baehr<br />
Oh, Oh, Delphine Bud Behle<br />
The Sorrows <strong>of</strong> Satan The Editor<br />
Within file Law 25c fine at <strong>the</strong> <strong>Library</strong>!<br />
Oh, I Say Pr<strong>of</strong>. McDonald<br />
Mile. Modiste Edith Davis<br />
Fine Fea<strong>the</strong>rs Roberta Whallon<br />
The Midnight Sons Sherifl' and Hand<br />
Shadowed Ptit Recce's Upper Lip<br />
Newly Married Earl and Ruth<br />
The Younger Generation The "Taylor Twins"<br />
Believe Me, Xantippe! Vi Thompson<br />
Where Ignorance Is Bliss Lunchtime at Kelsch's<br />
The Eternal Mystery Slack's Mustache<br />
page two hundred and forty-eight
The "Cutting" Hour<br />
Twixt half-past eight and lunch lime,<br />
When routine's beginning to lower,<br />
Comes a pause in <strong>the</strong> day's occupation<br />
That is known as <strong>the</strong> "Cutting Hour."<br />
I hear in <strong>the</strong> halls above me<br />
The clatter <strong>of</strong> many feet.<br />
The sounds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> doors that are opened.<br />
And voices shrill, but sweet.<br />
But my ears are deaf to <strong>the</strong>ir laughter,<br />
And <strong>the</strong> bell's insistent call;<br />
Temptation easily won me,<br />
I even rejoiced in my fall!<br />
In <strong>the</strong> Bum Room's benevolent shelter,<br />
I eagerly searched my clo<strong>the</strong>s<br />
For Ihe "Joy Pipe" I knew was concealed <strong>the</strong>re,<br />
And settled down to repose.<br />
The "Barracks" grow dim and hazy<br />
Harsh outlines fade away.<br />
And <strong>the</strong> Persian glow <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Harem"<br />
Comes in <strong>the</strong>ir place to stay.<br />
A sudden rush from <strong>the</strong> corner,<br />
A sudden raid from <strong>the</strong> stair.<br />
If I try to escajje <strong>the</strong>y surround me,<br />
They seem to be eveiwwhere.<br />
They almost devour me with kisses,<br />
Their arms about me entAvine;<br />
"My, ain't I glad I'm a Sultan!<br />
To (Perdition) Avith Politics 9."<br />
Crash! and <strong>the</strong> vision faded,<br />
(leorge looked in at <strong>the</strong> door:<br />
"It's time for class, young feller,"<br />
And <strong>the</strong> "Sultan" rose up and swore.<br />
page two hundred and forty-nine
AlAS foR TINV T(n<br />
The "Tiny Tim" Convocation<br />
Friday, December 19, 1913.<br />
The Glee Club.<br />
PR0(iRAM<br />
Appropriate Remarks from <strong>the</strong> Dean.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Van Wye.<br />
" Then u|) rose Mrs. Cratchett (sprightly tone)—Bray-haA^e<br />
in ribbons which are cheap at sixpence- (Wunder says, "Yes?")<br />
While Master Peter Cratchett, with <strong>the</strong> corner <strong>of</strong> his collar in his<br />
mouth, blew <strong>the</strong> fire (astonishment). "Where's our Martha?" said<br />
Bob, with at least three feet <strong>of</strong> comforter, exclusive <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> fringe<br />
(frenzied outburst <strong>of</strong> applause)." "Not-t-t coming," said Mrs.<br />
Cratchett. (Weak at <strong>the</strong> knees.) "No-o-o-t coming on Christmas<br />
Day?" (<strong>the</strong>n in a tremulous voice) Bob's face fell (sobs). "Here's<br />
Martha, Fa<strong>the</strong>r!" (smiles). "There's such a goose, Martha!" (cries<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hear, Hear!)<br />
"Alas," (long, shuddering silence) "Alas!" (gulps, hurrying on.)<br />
"For Tiny Tim" (hides face in left hand, regaining composure).<br />
When <strong>the</strong> long expected gush <strong>of</strong> stuffing issued forth (three starving<br />
Co-ops faint and are carried out.)—Tiny Tim beat Avith his fork<br />
upon <strong>the</strong> table and feebly cried, "Hurrah!"<br />
(Audience echo, "Huror!")<br />
The pudding—sujjpose someone had stow-len it, (audience CA'C<br />
each o<strong>the</strong>r suspiciously.) Hallo! a great deal <strong>of</strong> steam! Hallo, a<br />
smell like a wet horse-blanket, that's <strong>the</strong> cloth; (sniffing noses in <strong>the</strong><br />
front row). Hallo, a smell like a burnt sock, that's <strong>the</strong> pudding!<br />
(snifiing continued) blazing in half a quart <strong>of</strong> brandy (indignation<br />
tunoiig <strong>the</strong> drj's, hilaritj' among <strong>the</strong> wets).<br />
Bob said it was <strong>the</strong> greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratchett<br />
since <strong>the</strong>ir marriage—(Earl Wagner is all ears; Blinkey listens<br />
attentively).<br />
"God Bless Us Every One!" said Tiny Tim, <strong>the</strong> last <strong>of</strong> all.<br />
page two hundred and fifty
page two hundred and flfty-one<br />
Annual Dances<br />
DELTA TAU DELTA<br />
Hotel Alms, December 18, 1913.<br />
PHI DELTA THETA,<br />
The Alhimont Hotel, December 19, 1913.<br />
SIGMA CHI<br />
Hotel Sinton, December 26, 191,3.<br />
ALPHA PHI PSI<br />
Hotel Alms. December 29, 1913.<br />
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON<br />
Hotel Alms, December 30, 1913.<br />
PI KAPPA ALPHA<br />
The Mansion, December 30, 1913.<br />
DELTA DELTA DELTA<br />
The Mansion, January 1, 191-1.<br />
BETA THETA PI<br />
Hotel Sinton, January 3, 1914.
Academic idea <strong>of</strong> a "Bum Room."<br />
About <strong>the</strong> Mushroom let us sing.<br />
Like <strong>the</strong> reformer quaint.<br />
It's great when it's <strong>the</strong> Real Thing,<br />
And awful when it ain't.<br />
Slack!<br />
If you should happen to fix your eye<br />
On a certain gentleman walking bv'<br />
Of "lordlj^ demeanor" and serious tone,<br />
A "track team" mixture <strong>of</strong> skin and bone—<br />
That's Slack!<br />
If you should, sharplj', in Convocation,<br />
'Varsity Club or Director's Collation,<br />
Start at a voice <strong>of</strong> stern reprobation,<br />
"Protesting," at least foretelling damnation:<br />
That's Slack!<br />
If you should accidentally chance,<br />
To ever attend a 'Varsity dance.<br />
In <strong>the</strong> midst <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> whirl, with a "debutante" girl.<br />
You'll generallj' find our friend<br />
Slack!<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Tawney: "Marriage is a field <strong>of</strong> battle, not a bed <strong>of</strong> roses"<br />
(cruel disillusionment).<br />
page two hundred and fifty-two
Transit in 1950—Our Prophecy<br />
To properly appreciate <strong>the</strong> gently veiled sarcasm <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> above<br />
you have only to dash madly into <strong>the</strong> street (preferably at "Peebles'<br />
Corner," <strong>the</strong> "Bridge" or Highland and McMillan), wave your arms<br />
about in mid-air and hail <strong>the</strong> "rapidly" advancing relic <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Inquisition,<br />
emiiloyed by <strong>the</strong> Traction Co. for <strong>the</strong> transportation <strong>of</strong><br />
brow-beaten citizens—8:15 or tliereabouts, it must be, and you with<br />
<strong>the</strong> limit in 8:30 cvits passed long ago.<br />
If <strong>the</strong> gentleman in <strong>the</strong> little glass house should have chanced<br />
to include j'ou in his survey <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> landscape, <strong>the</strong> "thing" stops.<br />
The blue uniform dangling from <strong>the</strong> trolley ropes pleads with <strong>the</strong><br />
mob about <strong>the</strong> platform and <strong>the</strong> door: "Forward, please! F'orward!"<br />
and <strong>the</strong> usual ripple <strong>of</strong> Hughes giggles rewards his good<br />
intentions.<br />
Meantime j'ou take matters info j'our own hands and eventually<br />
(if <strong>the</strong> gods have breakfasted well) j'ou may even reach <strong>the</strong> inside<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> door. There j'ou stand on one foot, a few "suit cases" piled<br />
about that one; your books sliding from underneath your arms at<br />
strategic intervals; and absorb <strong>the</strong> latest "fads" up at Hughes. How<br />
any mortal conversance can craAvl like a Cross-Town and j^et get<br />
full value out <strong>of</strong> each and every bump on <strong>the</strong> track is known only<br />
to those <strong>of</strong> a warmer clime than ours. At every lurch, a carload <strong>of</strong><br />
fea<strong>the</strong>rs, "fluft'-fluffs" and snickers descends upon you in a body;<br />
you lose <strong>the</strong> inch <strong>of</strong> foot room j'ou had burglarized and join in <strong>the</strong><br />
general downfall. By <strong>the</strong> time Clifton Avenue hoves in sight you've<br />
forgotten all about a poor, low-down class and arc interested solely<br />
in escaping with as little damage to j'our personality as possible.<br />
After waiting for <strong>the</strong> "grand exit" to come to a close, you limp <strong>of</strong>t',<br />
turn around and confront an empty "Gilbert Avenue" trying to<br />
look like a Cross-Town, following directly in back <strong>of</strong> your lately<br />
abandoned "Car <strong>of</strong> Juggernaut."<br />
page two hundred and fifty-three
"Weak Hands Offering Lily White a Bit <strong>of</strong> Grizzly."<br />
The University Club's Vaudeville<br />
\J. C. Auditorium. January 17, 1914.<br />
Joseph J. H<strong>of</strong>fman, Win. Schradin,<br />
Manager. Assistant Manager.<br />
Program<br />
A—<br />
Overture<br />
B—<br />
The Literary Society presents "History Does Repeat Itself" (who<br />
said it didn't?) or "The Dayton Flood, in Miniature"<br />
.Scene: Mrs. Ebeneczar Smith's living room.<br />
CAST.<br />
Mrs. Eb. Sniitli (second only to <strong>the</strong> "Divine Sarah": strong<br />
on <strong>the</strong> weeps) Iph<br />
Daphne, her one and only Jean, a prey to "Paddy's" Aviles<br />
Amy First Weeper<br />
Margaret Second Weeper<br />
Helen Third Weeper<br />
Steve Also in tears<br />
Ev The same<br />
Bess More water<br />
C—<br />
Clint and Burt superintend <strong>the</strong> rehearsal <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir act.<br />
Clint.<br />
Burt (fairy form; abbreviated dress suit).<br />
Jiminie and "A. C. Wells"—dual roles.<br />
page two Iiundred and fifty-four
"The Piano MoAcrs" (Jimmie, as <strong>the</strong> Senior Class; Clint, himself,<br />
moves a piano) realistic, true to life.<br />
Parodies: "The Coise <strong>of</strong> an Aching Heart" (nolhing to <strong>the</strong> "Coise<br />
<strong>of</strong> an Aching Audience").<br />
"The Senior Ball" (roll over, you're dreaming).<br />
Chinax: "Was Lily White?" (Isli g' bibble).<br />
D—<br />
The Dramatic Club presents "The House .\cross <strong>the</strong> AVay."<br />
Kitty Wheaton, suburbanite. Police Force.<br />
Jim Cro<strong>the</strong>rs, an burglar. Diamond Necklace.<br />
Telephone. Stage Properties.<br />
O. Slack Barrett, Quick Change Artist.<br />
F:—<br />
The Evening Classes present F^niil W. Stemler, violinist, accompanied<br />
by Lily W. Wiest ("Lily was White!")<br />
F—<br />
Pat Reece and Cubb}' Baehr, "44ie Balcony Scene from Romeo and<br />
Juliet." Romeo last discovered under 4,000 lbs. <strong>of</strong> Juliet. (Costumes<br />
furnished bv Paquiii, 418 Rue de Spaghetti, Cumminsville.)<br />
G—<br />
Bobby Harroll lends his "movie falsetto." "The Preacher's Ball."<br />
(Forget <strong>the</strong> second one. It began: "Twa twa, go-o-o-ter sleep,<br />
tAva waw: I did.)<br />
H—<br />
The Freshman Girls in a springy phantasy entitled "* * * a<br />
Young Man's Fawncy, etc."<br />
Scene: Hotel Ritz, Paree. (Some class.)<br />
CAST.<br />
Mrs. Jack Hilliard, chaperone Marie Sachs<br />
Jean "DilHe"<br />
Jacqueline Helen<br />
Jo Alice<br />
Julia Jeanette<br />
Janet June<br />
Marie Marie<br />
Dicky Trent "Albert"<br />
(Where did you get that "Dicky Bird?") Girls, why not patronize<br />
home industry? Plenty <strong>of</strong> fellows sitting down in front that<br />
could handle Dickie's part, white trousers and all.<br />
p;ige two hundred and fifty-five
page two hundred and fifty-six<br />
At <strong>the</strong> Faculty Ball<br />
"De umpty, umpty, daddle!"<br />
Honey, ain't that music grand?<br />
Chile, jes listen to that Band!<br />
See <strong>the</strong>m couples on <strong>the</strong> flo',<br />
'Long <strong>the</strong> side-lines [ileiify more.<br />
Ain't <strong>the</strong>m movements just entrancin'?<br />
Lawdy, <strong>the</strong>re's <strong>the</strong> Dean a'dancin'!<br />
Jes Avatch that man bewitch his feet.<br />
The way he "rags" sho' am a treat!<br />
"Da, da, da, da, uiii])ty fee, addle!"<br />
Bang <strong>the</strong>m ivories. Pork Clioj) man!<br />
"Faculty dance? Go 'waj^ boy; yo' bet <strong>the</strong>y can!"<br />
"Gimme <strong>the</strong>m 'glasses,' Henry Clay!<br />
Don't see that sight ebery day."<br />
Mist' TaAvney, philosophizin'.<br />
To <strong>the</strong>m tunes so mesmerizin'.<br />
Harmony's got Hartman's feet;<br />
"Aes<strong>the</strong>tic danciii' can't be beat."<br />
Hit her up. Mist' Van Wye,<br />
Fling yo' shoulders to <strong>the</strong> skjM<br />
(iwaii! MacDonald, yo're doin' fine.<br />
Keep <strong>the</strong>m feet on <strong>the</strong> flo' boj% slide, don' climb.<br />
"Ta de umpty, umpty la!"<br />
Step out, Perfessers Cox an' Young.<br />
Rag-time SAveeter, ain't never been said ner sung.<br />
That's <strong>the</strong> way, Perfesser Meade,<br />
F^lbow action.s, what yo' need.<br />
Huh, what's de matter? Clcali de flo!<br />
Perfesser Parker's gwine ter show,<br />
The less stylish <strong>of</strong> us sinners.<br />
How "front folks" dance at "MonkcA^ Dinners."<br />
"Smack that drum, ole Pork Chop man!<br />
Faculty dance? Go'way, boy! Yo'bet <strong>the</strong>y can!"<br />
"(Jh, ah-oo-umpty, tee! oo-umpt>' tee."<br />
"Plav that dreamy. Pork Chop man!<br />
Faculty hesitate? See 'f <strong>the</strong>y can!"<br />
Hallelujah! Where's mj^ hat?<br />
Lawdy, what d' yo' think <strong>of</strong> that?<br />
Ain't I alters say to j'ou.<br />
The day <strong>of</strong> miracles ain't yet fru?<br />
To think this chile 'd see <strong>the</strong> day.<br />
Miss McVea'd.give in to Rag-time sAvay.<br />
Oh, Pork Chop, yo're a wonderful man.<br />
Look what yo' done with yo' raggedy Band!<br />
Hallelujah—glory, glorv'—!<br />
Time to end this ramblin' story!
The Senior Hop<br />
January 27, 1914. Varsilj' Gymnasium.<br />
Under <strong>the</strong> auspices <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Senior Class.<br />
Will. J. Kihn, Chairman<br />
Miss Page Miss Jones Mr. Inskeep<br />
Miss Stephens Mr. Ludwig Mr. Tilden<br />
"Class Cornel's:"<br />
Freshman: Eskimo dwelling.<br />
Sophomore: Cabaret.<br />
Junior: The Movies.<br />
Senior: Spearmint Ad.<br />
Victorious classes: Freshmen and Sophomores.<br />
page two hundred and fifty-seven
u ^<br />
Varsity's New Lunch-Room<br />
OPEN MONDAA',<br />
THE 9TH OF FEBRU.ARA'. 1914.<br />
"DOMESTIC SCIENCE COOKERY"<br />
SOUP<br />
MENU<br />
Vegetable Soup with Crackers ,5c<br />
MEATS<br />
Prime Ribs <strong>of</strong> Beef and BroAvn Gravy 12c<br />
Veal Pot Pie 10c<br />
Cold Ham and Pickle 10c<br />
Eggs, to order. Boiled, Shirred or Scrambled 10c<br />
VEGETABLES<br />
Brussels Sprouts and Chestnut Sauce 5c<br />
Potatoes and Brown Gravy 5c<br />
SALAD<br />
Pineapple and Lettuce Avith French or Egg Dressing. be<br />
Ham or Swiss Cheese. .<br />
page two hundred and fifty-eight<br />
SANDWICHES<br />
5c
Varsity's Lunch-Room—Continued<br />
BREADS<br />
Bread (one slice) Ic<br />
Butter Ic<br />
Toast, to order 5c<br />
BEVERAGES<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee, with Hot Milk 3c<br />
Tea, with Cold Milk 3c<br />
Cream 2c<br />
Cocoa, A\ ith Whipped Cream 5c<br />
Milk, per i/o-pint bottle 5c<br />
SWEETS<br />
Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce 5c<br />
Mince Pie 7c<br />
Apple Pie 5c<br />
Cake, per square 3c<br />
Candy 5c<br />
REGULATIONS<br />
I. Take trays, plates and napkins from table at left <strong>of</strong> countei-.<br />
II. Call for desired dishes at counter.<br />
III. Pass quickly to right; pay cashier.<br />
IV. Secure silver and glasses at right.<br />
V. Help yourself to water.<br />
VI. Take seats at table in social groups.<br />
VII. Return trays and dishes to table at right side <strong>of</strong> room.<br />
The women patronize "Kelsch's," but <strong>the</strong> men sprint to <strong>the</strong><br />
"Bakery." Which one is it, <strong>the</strong> blond or <strong>the</strong> near blond?<br />
page two hundred and fifty-nine
ymiTfH/\LLs,<br />
-1 ••<br />
-QEFCFfEi<br />
opmm Of A/f IV mmoohi<br />
C/Z-i/Vve<br />
»-">
The Girls' Basket Ball Teams<br />
VARSITA' SQUAD<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Page, Captain, Center<br />
F^rances Zimmerman, F'orwtird<br />
Ruth Richardson, F^orward<br />
Fllizabeth Clark, Guard<br />
Margaret Tierney, Guard<br />
Record: New|Kn't l\irners, 15; Cincinnali, 12.<br />
CLASS TEAMS<br />
SENIOR<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Page, Captain, Center<br />
Marie Krehbiel, Forward<br />
Alice Ste|)liens, F'orward<br />
Ruth Rabenstein, Guard<br />
.lane Cowell, Guard<br />
JUNIOR<br />
Dorothy Farrar, Caplain, Center<br />
Genevieve Caldwell, F'orward<br />
Clara Ballentine, F'orward<br />
Ruth Richardson, Forward, Alternate<br />
Dorothy Scoville, (iuard<br />
Margaret Rurgoyne, Guard<br />
Record: Sophomores, 5; Juniors, 12. F'reslmien, 12; Juniors, 3.<br />
Freshmen, 15; Juniors, 3.<br />
SOPHOMORE<br />
Dora Felter, Caplain, Forward<br />
F^mma Geier, Forward '<br />
Martha Gibbons, Center<br />
Adelaide Sanders, Guard<br />
Rosalie Mudge, Guard<br />
Beatrice LA'Uch, Guard, Alternate<br />
Record: Juniors, 12; Sophomores, 5. Senior game forfeited.<br />
FRESHMAN<br />
Frances Zimmermaii, Forward<br />
Alice Buckman, F'orward<br />
F>velyn Heger, Center<br />
Marguerite TierncA', (iuard<br />
F^lizabeth Clark, Guard<br />
Laura Mclntire, Substitute<br />
Eloise Tobin, Substitute<br />
Record: NeAvport Turners, 9; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 14. Newport Turners, 7;<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 22. Covington Catholic A. C, 1; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 21.<br />
Guilford, 13; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 8. Guilford, 11; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 12.<br />
page two hundred and sixty-one
The Junior Promenade<br />
FEERUARA' THE 13TH, 1914 'V.ARSITY GYMNASIUM<br />
Under <strong>the</strong> Auspices <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Junior Class<br />
COMMITTEE<br />
J. DOWNER, JR., Chairman<br />
Miss Crozier Mi.ss Serodino<br />
Miss Brunh<strong>of</strong>f Mr. Kiefer<br />
Miss Kiein Mr. Oberschmidt<br />
Mr. Roland R. Pyne<br />
COMPANY<br />
Dean and Mrs. Chandler<br />
Miss Nippert and Mr. Gardner.<br />
MUSIC<br />
"Pork Chop Band"<br />
page two hundred and sixty-three
"Reminiscences"<br />
THE "NEAVS" OFFICE ON A RAINA' DAA"<br />
"Shove that book over, F^ddie, so I can init my o<strong>the</strong>r foot on <strong>the</strong><br />
table."<br />
"Save me that match, Baehr. Oh, who do you think I saw <strong>the</strong><br />
o<strong>the</strong>r day?"<br />
"I don't know, whisper?"<br />
'Aw, haAV, haw! 1 remember her. Say, she was a good-looking<br />
girl, now, Eddie. Old flame <strong>of</strong> mine!"<br />
"Yeh, I know. Remember how long it took you to approach her,<br />
Cubbj\ She's engaged? He was a good scout. We used to throAV<br />
rocks at him."<br />
"Haw, haw! What's happened to that ? Remember<br />
Avhen he and I had <strong>the</strong> prize fight! Man, 1 nearly killed him."<br />
"He was with us <strong>the</strong> night we put tick-tacks on <strong>the</strong> windoAvs."<br />
" Yeh, he's a movie operator now. He owed me seven<br />
'Inimies'; we tied him in a sack and ]nit him on <strong>the</strong> Dago's porch.<br />
Couldn't he fight, tlio?"<br />
"What was that stutt" we used to mix up in a bottle that smelt<br />
something awful? I put some in <strong>the</strong> jiarlor once, "<br />
"Remember how we called u]) <strong>the</strong> temperance people and asked<br />
if that A\'as Moerlein's Brewery?"<br />
"Yeh, saj', I never saw a town that was so full <strong>of</strong> felloAvs, That<br />
old poolroom was a SA\'ell ]5lace to bum. Remember how we<br />
smoked cubebs back in <strong>the</strong> A'ard?"<br />
"Haw, haw! Remember <strong>the</strong> girl I used to go to see, and her<br />
mo<strong>the</strong>r chased me home at half-jiast nine. She Avas a pretty girl,<br />
all but her teeth."<br />
"Oh, we used to hook 'creme d' mint' out <strong>of</strong> her dad's place.<br />
Didn't we think we were devils? Saj', remember how we used to<br />
go over to and swipe grandma's vicliy water? You could do<br />
anything in fliaf house. Play hoji-scotch on Ihe carpet "<br />
"Remember when we used fo go out to <strong>the</strong> Miami right opposite<br />
Shademore; that was a peach <strong>of</strong> a hole—nice, sandy, and a good<br />
high board!"<br />
page two hundred and sixty-four
"Were you with us <strong>the</strong> time Ave got caught in <strong>the</strong> rain on <strong>the</strong><br />
B. & 0.?<br />
" Oh, saA% she Avas a bird, now, Eddie."<br />
"You sure thought so. Cubby! Remember we used to write<br />
your initials on <strong>the</strong> sidewalk and v'ou used to walk around rubbing<br />
<strong>the</strong>m <strong>of</strong>f?"<br />
"Remember how Mary Cellarius used to skate to school?"<br />
"Remember Ihe time jou umpired a football game? That fullback<br />
on <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r side was a mountain! All he'd have to do was<br />
to look at j'ou and j'ou'd holler '.Vlright!'"<br />
Slack: "Haw, haw, haw!"<br />
"Give me a cigarette, Barrett!"<br />
WoAV, zing! (!;!???!!?***) Zoweeeee! Crash! Haw, ha!<br />
Chorus: "Here comes Pat."<br />
"All toge<strong>the</strong>r now!"<br />
"We're on <strong>the</strong> Wayeeee, to Mandalayeeeee! Da, da, da, daAv! de,<br />
umptee a\' !"<br />
"Some men are like dice," and Mr. Tig looked Avise. "Why?<br />
Because <strong>the</strong>y're easily rattled and hard to shake." (Officer, drag<br />
<strong>the</strong> man out.)<br />
page two hundred and sixty-five
2 A E<br />
Sig Alph House, <strong>the</strong> Scene <strong>of</strong> Catastrophe<br />
Priceless Work <strong>of</strong> Art Again Lost to <strong>the</strong> Haunters <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Galleries<br />
No Clue to <strong>the</strong> Mystery. Harvey and James on <strong>the</strong> Trail<br />
Associated Press Dispatch, Cleveland, 0.—Not content with <strong>the</strong><br />
rape <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Junior Prom poster, <strong>the</strong> Mona Lisa vandals visited <strong>the</strong><br />
Sig Alph House after <strong>the</strong> basketball game, not long ago, and made<br />
ott' with a peerless copy <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> only original Mona Lisa still extant,<br />
in <strong>the</strong> wilds <strong>of</strong> Cleveland.<br />
The masterpiece was sent special, in <strong>the</strong> dead <strong>of</strong> night, Avhen <strong>the</strong><br />
revelry was at its height, to ifs rightful owner, <strong>the</strong> Business Manager<br />
<strong>of</strong> this periodical. The package Avas delivered into Mr. Fuz's<br />
care and <strong>the</strong> royal seals broken, when a Avild descent upon <strong>the</strong><br />
happy young man was made ^\'ifhout warning. In <strong>the</strong> midst <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
excitement, Mr. Fuz dashed rapidly up <strong>the</strong> stairs, followed by his<br />
unknoAvn pursuers.<br />
In <strong>the</strong> privacj' <strong>of</strong> Mr. Gordon's palatial apartment, Mr. Fuz<br />
opened <strong>the</strong> package; dumb with admiration he ignored <strong>the</strong> approaching<br />
footsteps until it was too late. In a moment <strong>the</strong> treasure<br />
was gone, and in spite <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> efl'orts <strong>of</strong> "Ezra and Co." has not since<br />
been found nor heard <strong>of</strong>.<br />
The disappearance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Avork <strong>of</strong> art has been a source <strong>of</strong> great<br />
regret to Mr. F"uz, to say nothing <strong>of</strong> his interested bro<strong>the</strong>rs. A liberal<br />
reward has been <strong>of</strong>fered, making <strong>the</strong> return <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Cleveland<br />
"Mona Lisa" well worth <strong>the</strong> public's time.<br />
page two hundred and sixty-six
Devoted to <strong>the</strong> use <strong>of</strong> one "Googer" Wright and a certain<br />
"Blinkey" Hand.<br />
(Heat to a temperature <strong>of</strong> 18734.562987.56.50..387 Fahrenheit and "all<br />
that is hidden shall be made manifest.")<br />
page two hundred {tnd sixty-seven
Second Annual Concert<br />
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS<br />
UNIVERSITY AUOITORIUM<br />
Friday, February 20th, 1914<br />
Under <strong>the</strong> Auspices <strong>of</strong> tJic Mu.sical A.s.sociation<br />
PROGRAM<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Here's to You! Burton Robinson, '15<br />
Glee and Mandolin Clubs<br />
a. Skipper Susie Green, a nautical noveltj'. Don Ramsay<br />
I}. Magician : . Van L. Farran<br />
Mandolin Club<br />
On <strong>the</strong> Sea Buck<br />
Men's Glee Club<br />
Violin Solo—Mazurka di Concert Muzin<br />
Albert Muenzcmneyer<br />
Spinning Chorus for "Flving Dutchman" Wagner<br />
Girls' Glee Club<br />
Reading—"The Boy Orator <strong>of</strong> Zapata City" Davis<br />
0. Slack Barrett<br />
Popular Songs Selections<br />
Mandolin Club<br />
Tenor Solo—"The Garden <strong>of</strong> My Heart" Ball<br />
J. Lincoln Newhall<br />
Ladies' Quartet In Selections<br />
Ruth Nocka, 1st Soprano Mary L. Nute, 1st Alto<br />
Helen Keim, 2d Soprano Sophie Rrunh<strong>of</strong>t', 2d Alto<br />
Dora F'elter, Accompanist<br />
AAvakening<br />
Girls' (ilee Club<br />
a. Dance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Skeletons Tom Allen<br />
b. Hyacinth Rag George Botsford<br />
Mandolin Club<br />
Dances <strong>of</strong> 1914<br />
Mr. Barrett and Partner<br />
Prologue James, '17<br />
Mr. Koch<br />
College Medlev Clarence Robinson<br />
Glee Club<br />
a. Lullaby <strong>of</strong> Life ) ^<br />
b. Daybreak \ Fanning<br />
Combined Glee Clubs<br />
page two hundred and sixty-eight .
(^tttt<br />
The Tango Reaches <strong>the</strong> Bowling Alley.
I Wonder!<br />
What U. C. Will Be When We Get Out <strong>of</strong> Here<br />
Who Avill hold <strong>the</strong> door mat doAvn,<br />
When Ruth and Roberta leave?<br />
Who will take "Our Blinkej''s" place.<br />
In lonely splendor grieve?<br />
page two hundred and seventy<br />
When Clem and Vi no longer roam.<br />
And Paddy's voice is still;<br />
Oh, Avilo will Avake <strong>the</strong> echoes clear,<br />
On old McMicken's Hill.<br />
When Ev forsakes <strong>the</strong>se storied halls,<br />
And Jean is far away.<br />
Oh! who will heed <strong>the</strong> trumpet's call<br />
To join <strong>the</strong> suffrage fray?<br />
When Sheriff packs his lea<strong>the</strong>rn trunks.<br />
And home-Avard turns his head;<br />
Who, in dear old Corryville,<br />
Will foIIoAV Avhere he lead?<br />
When Slack retires from public vicAv,<br />
In clo<strong>the</strong>s no longer prides.<br />
What can make up for Avhat we loose<br />
In morning auto rides?<br />
Where Avill Ave find ano<strong>the</strong>r man,<br />
Quite like <strong>the</strong> famed "Garoo"?<br />
To wander up and doAvn <strong>the</strong> halls<br />
And tell j'ou Avhat to do?<br />
When Silver laj's his "Scribes" pen down.<br />
And quietly seeks a rest.<br />
Who will hurl ana<strong>the</strong>mas<br />
At all that Ave love best?<br />
Will Downer be next President,<br />
Or do you bet on Roland P\me?<br />
Why not elect Ruth Nocka?<br />
"Wotes for Wimmen!" Fine!<br />
But say, I really mean it,<br />
I very sadly fear.<br />
There ain't a'goin' to be U. C.<br />
When We get out <strong>of</strong> here!
Glee Club Engagements<br />
THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB, THE MANDOLIN CLUB AND THE<br />
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB<br />
The Lyric Theatre, Covington, February 11.<br />
The "Columbia," <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, F'ebruary 16.<br />
Universit}'^ Auditorium, F^bruarj' 20.<br />
Lebanon Opera House, February 28.<br />
Newport Grace M. E. Church, F'cbruary 27.<br />
Williams Avenue School, Norwood, March 16.<br />
WestAvood Town Hall, March 27.<br />
First Presbj'terian Church, Walnut Hills, April 17.<br />
Maysville Opera House, April 18.<br />
The Orpheum, April 14.<br />
Sorg's Theatre, Middletown, April 25.<br />
Have you seen Kreimer's IICAV hat? "James, call <strong>the</strong> coach at<br />
four."<br />
A * *
The Track Team Begins to Blossom Forth.<br />
(Slack renounces <strong>the</strong> "World, <strong>the</strong> Flesh, and <strong>the</strong> Devil!")<br />
Says <strong>the</strong> Business Manager:<br />
We'd all have riches without end.<br />
We could all have coin to burn,<br />
If moiiev^ was as hard to spend<br />
As <strong>the</strong> blame stufl' is to earn.<br />
page two hundred and seventy-two<br />
"Looking for an Honest Man."
"Eddie" Robinson preparing<br />
to clear <strong>the</strong> deck.<br />
THE VIRTUES<br />
Courage,<br />
Temperance,<br />
Justice,<br />
Benevolence,<br />
Wisdom,<br />
"Wunder."<br />
Ethics<br />
THE CHRISTIAN VIRTUES<br />
Faith,<br />
Hope,<br />
"Hand"<br />
Charity.<br />
THE SEVEN SINLSTER SINS<br />
Dishonesty, "Lyon," Gold, Silver, "Howland"<br />
Shouting, Smoking Cubebs.<br />
THE ULTIMATE<br />
"If."<br />
The Worst is Yet to Come<br />
"Tills am a weary world, my son.<br />
The clouds be lo\\'eriii' fast;<br />
The day <strong>of</strong> Heben's rainbow<br />
Surelj^ am don' past."<br />
"Go long, ole man! Youse all dead wrong;<br />
Things am bad, I knoAvs;<br />
But, Avheii yo' want er rainbow.<br />
Look at MacDonald's clo<strong>the</strong>s!"<br />
" Idonitwunst"<br />
When <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong>an Editor<br />
(iefs <strong>the</strong> job, she thinks "It's fine!<br />
The minds <strong>of</strong> many workers<br />
Will be subservient to mine!"<br />
But when she's held <strong>the</strong> job awhile,<br />
Her fancies all take wing.<br />
Instead <strong>of</strong> editing <strong>the</strong> Book,<br />
She Avrites <strong>the</strong> whole damn thing!<br />
"A bold dejiarture that will not<br />
<strong>of</strong>lend <strong>the</strong> conservative."<br />
liage two hundred and seventy-three
The Miami Basket Ball Game<br />
Universitj' Gymnasium, March 13, 1914<br />
Time—20 minute halves.<br />
Score—First half, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 11; Miami, 18.<br />
Second half, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 31; Miami, 30.<br />
Referee—Don Hamilton.<br />
THE LINE-UP:<br />
CINCINNATI. MIAMI.<br />
Montgomery L.F Minnich-Ross<br />
Harrington R.F Brown<br />
Bryant C Pierce<br />
Goosman L.G Levering<br />
Russo R.G Cartwright<br />
Cubb}': "Come on over to <strong>the</strong> Engineer's Building Avith me.<br />
Slack!"<br />
Slack: "Oil, dear, no! 1 couldn't, realty, you know. Here's this<br />
track team going to <strong>the</strong> demnition bow-wows and I'm not in training,<br />
by jove!"<br />
p: ige two hundred and seventy-four
Inter-Class Swimming Meet<br />
FOR GIRLS<br />
Thursday, March 19, 1914<br />
Event No. 1—20-Yard Dash<br />
Won by Miss S. Brunh<strong>of</strong>f, 17 seconds; second. Miss Brumleve,<br />
20 seconds; third. Misses Wright and Burgoyne, 20 3-5 seconds.<br />
Event No. 2—40-Yard Dash<br />
Won by Miss Brunh<strong>of</strong>l', 42 4-5 seconds; second, Miss Ross; third,<br />
Miss Brumleve, 47 1-5 seconds.<br />
Event No. 3—Graceful Dive<br />
Won by Miss Sachs, 85 per cent.; second. Miss Brunh<strong>of</strong>l', 82 per<br />
cent.; third. Miss Howland, 75 per cent.<br />
Event No. 4—60-Yard Swim<br />
Won bj' Miss Brunh<strong>of</strong>l", 1 minute 4 and 3-5 seconds; second. Miss<br />
Brumleve, 1 minute 15 and 2-5 seconds; third. Miss Sachs.<br />
Event No. .5—Plunge for Distance<br />
Won by Miss Brunh<strong>of</strong>l', 31.6; second. Miss Brumleve, 26.3.<br />
Event No. 6—160-Yard Relay<br />
Won by Freshmen.<br />
FRESHMEN SOPHOAIORES JUNIORS<br />
Ross. Rosenthal. Gerling.<br />
Sachs. Thompson. Howland.<br />
Burgoyne. E. Brunh<strong>of</strong>l'.<br />
S. Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
page two hundred and seventy-live<br />
.SENIORS<br />
Brumleve.<br />
Joslin.
Vocational Dress!<br />
Some time ago, our attention Avas attracted by a subject <strong>of</strong> vast<br />
imj)ortance, through an article on "Dress Reform" in one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
popular magazines <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> day. We read <strong>the</strong> article and were much<br />
impressed, but it occurred to us that in addition to, and as a corrallary<br />
to this movement, discussed by <strong>the</strong> author, should come that <strong>of</strong><br />
"vocational dress."<br />
What body so fit to stand behind a movement <strong>of</strong> such social<br />
importance as our own Alma Mater? We hesitated to speak <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> matter before, believing <strong>the</strong> "Domestic Science Department'"<br />
to be <strong>the</strong> proper channel for <strong>the</strong> suggestion. But, wearying <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
delay and for <strong>the</strong> sake <strong>of</strong> our own fame and glory, already ra<strong>the</strong>r<br />
considerable (how she hates herself!), we hesitate no longer.<br />
That old sajung <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Pankhurst's, "Rome was not built in<br />
a day," stands only too true. Therefore <strong>the</strong> field for this Avork Is<br />
this college world o' ourn, whose disciples can, upon <strong>the</strong> undoubted<br />
success <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> plan, spread <strong>the</strong> seeds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> reform broadcast<br />
through <strong>the</strong> city and <strong>the</strong>n through <strong>the</strong> world in general.<br />
Think <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> scope <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> undertaking, and <strong>the</strong> capacity right<br />
here in <strong>the</strong> University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> for putting <strong>the</strong> scheme into<br />
operation, and success <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> propaganda. NOAA% we have <strong>the</strong> Coop,<br />
<strong>the</strong> domestic science ladj% <strong>the</strong> incipient teacher, <strong>the</strong> ma<strong>the</strong>matician,<br />
<strong>the</strong> chemist, <strong>the</strong> kindergarten disciple, and too many o<strong>the</strong>r<br />
varieties to be mentioned in our present limited space.<br />
The great difficulty, naturallj', will be that <strong>of</strong> deciding <strong>the</strong> appropriate<br />
costumes, but thanks to a Celtic imagination and artistic talent,<br />
we trust that difficulty will fast fade away. The Co-op, for<br />
example, is like <strong>the</strong> amphibious—a half and half species. This<br />
being <strong>the</strong> chief characteristic <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> genus, it should be indicated in<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir dress: to consist <strong>of</strong> a pair <strong>of</strong> overalls, a dress coat and a s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
.shirt. The hat <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Domestic" girl should be a rich appetizing<br />
brown, garnished Avith ripe tomatoes and lettuce foliage. A pale<br />
orange dress, icecycle fringe, would appear to advantage and suggest<br />
one's favorite dessert. With this should be Avorn a shepherd<br />
sash and a string <strong>of</strong> beans.<br />
For <strong>the</strong> teacher, a frock <strong>of</strong> serviceable fabric carried out Avith<br />
bead fringe and alphabet buttons has been advised. With <strong>the</strong> ma<strong>the</strong>matician,<br />
<strong>the</strong> first essential is a good figure. A verj^ attractive costume<br />
could be evolved by a return to tlie hoop skirts <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "War<br />
Days," in this case, having <strong>the</strong> skirt held in place by three umbreilalike<br />
ribs, lending an effective triangular atmosphere to <strong>the</strong> true<br />
ma<strong>the</strong>matical air. Top <strong>of</strong>f <strong>the</strong> creation with a coneshaped hat <strong>of</strong><br />
any pleasing color, preferably Freshman Green.<br />
These few examples will but serve to indicate <strong>the</strong> possibilities in<br />
<strong>the</strong> field <strong>of</strong> vocational fashions. We should like to hint that <strong>the</strong><br />
heads <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> various departments take up <strong>the</strong> matter at once and<br />
order <strong>the</strong>ir summer clo<strong>the</strong>s through us.<br />
.\ll communications should be addressed "The Vocational Dress<br />
Co.," care "Ev," 1914.<br />
page two hundred and seventy-six
COMPANY<br />
The Senior Ball<br />
Friday, March 20, 1914<br />
SINTON HOTEL<br />
SENIOR CLASS, 1914<br />
COMMITTEE<br />
MR. MCINTIRE, Chcdrmcm<br />
Miss McKee Mr. Stan.sbury<br />
Miss Linnard Mr. Barrett<br />
Miss Stephens Mr. Hand<br />
Dean and Mrs. Chandler<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Cox<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Hartnian<br />
Miss McVea<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck<br />
page two hundred and seventy-seven<br />
Mr. Engdahl
'Come out <strong>of</strong> it, Clem !'<br />
Spring<br />
A little bird in Burnet Woods,<br />
Sat up upon his leafy bough.<br />
"Oh, what a funnj' Avorld it is,"<br />
Fie said, I cannot saj' just how.<br />
Along <strong>the</strong> roadway, sauntering sloAV,<br />
A couple he saw draw near.<br />
"Oil goodness me," he s<strong>of</strong>tlj' sighed,<br />
"What is it Ave have here?"<br />
"A man, a girl! now as I live,<br />
The third I've seen todaj'!<br />
To know, an awful lot I'd give.<br />
What brings <strong>the</strong>m all this way!"<br />
He pushed <strong>the</strong> fea<strong>the</strong>rs from his ear.<br />
The two unknowing came.<br />
The little bird flien leaned far down<br />
To see what he could hear.<br />
"Ah gwan, aw gwan!"<br />
The man's low tones he caught.<br />
"1 don' wanna, I don' wanna!"<br />
Said <strong>the</strong> maid, and she meant it—not!<br />
A bird-voice thrilled <strong>the</strong> balmy air.<br />
What it really said was this:<br />
"Don't waste time you poor, mere man!<br />
Asking for a kiss."<br />
page two hundred and seventy-eight
"Story-BookLand"<br />
MARCH 21, 1914 HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL<br />
BY THE W0MF:N'S LEAGUE<br />
OF THE<br />
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI<br />
FOR THE BENEFrr OF THE NEW WOMEN'S BUILDING<br />
PRINCIPALS<br />
Jean Ruth Chandler<br />
Allen Henry West<br />
Their Mo<strong>the</strong>r Alma Sauer<br />
Mistress Mary Miriam Urbansky<br />
Little Bo-Peep Saradelle Emerson<br />
Boy Blue Phillip Lyons<br />
Simple Simon Norman Lyons<br />
Marjory Daw Anna Louise Fillmore<br />
Geraldine Frank Harvej'<br />
Mo<strong>the</strong>r Goose Olive Richardson<br />
Mrs. Spratt Leonard Baehr<br />
Mr. Spratt Victor Fishback<br />
Knave <strong>of</strong> Hearts H. Bergmeir<br />
King <strong>of</strong> Hearts Clifford Gregg<br />
Herald Donald Dearness<br />
CHORUSES<br />
Nymphs, Roses, Cornflowers, The F'ollies, The Minuet, Suffragettes,<br />
Society Ladies, Poppies, Gardeners, SnoAvdrops,<br />
Daisies, Demons.<br />
page two hundred and seventy-nine
Popularity Contest<br />
Resolved, That inasmuch as "Annuals"<br />
from <strong>the</strong> days <strong>of</strong> Noah and <strong>the</strong> Patriarchs<br />
up to <strong>the</strong> present time alwaj^s fill up as<br />
much blank space as possible with "Popularity<br />
Contests";<br />
And, inasmuch as "we" hope to assume a<br />
worthy position among our predecessors,<br />
being gifted with <strong>the</strong> usual amount <strong>of</strong><br />
spare vacuum;<br />
We, <strong>the</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an, 1914," declare,<br />
forthwith, our determination to entertain<br />
<strong>the</strong> general public with such an aforesaid<br />
competition.<br />
p. s.—Owing to <strong>the</strong> difficulty <strong>of</strong> deciding <strong>the</strong> "Contest" by popular<br />
vote, due to <strong>the</strong> lamentable disposition on <strong>the</strong> part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> student<br />
body to use argument, persuasion and blackmail in <strong>the</strong> process <strong>of</strong><br />
casting a ballot, a select and competent circle <strong>of</strong> judges has been<br />
tempted to express an ojiinion on <strong>the</strong> matter, with <strong>the</strong> folloAving<br />
results:<br />
As to<br />
The Most Popular—A tie between <strong>the</strong> lunch room during convocation<br />
periods and <strong>the</strong> mirror in <strong>the</strong> girls' room.<br />
The Most in Demand—First, <strong>the</strong> only powder rag in <strong>the</strong> room;<br />
second, <strong>the</strong> one copj^ <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "News" at <strong>the</strong> table; third, <strong>the</strong> "makins";<br />
fourth, an extra hair pin.<br />
The Least Expected—0 in anj' quiz.<br />
The First Thing in <strong>the</strong> Morning—F'irst, George sweeping <strong>the</strong><br />
first floor halls; second, "Barn Only!"; third, "Patricia's" girlish<br />
laughter.<br />
The Last Thing at Night—First, George still at work; second,<br />
"Barn!"; third, echoes.<br />
The Best Naturcd—First, <strong>the</strong> man with a watch who tries to<br />
please his neighbors in class.<br />
The Most Obliging—The man Avho's running" for an <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
J'lie Most Successful—The Taylor twins (<strong>the</strong>j' got to <strong>the</strong> top<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Pole early in life).<br />
The One-wifh-tlie-Most-to-Hiiii—First, Don Dearness; second,<br />
Toodles Baehr; (<strong>the</strong>re is also a certain Co-op with whose name we<br />
are unfamiliar, but who is almost as long as Don and as wide as<br />
Toodles).<br />
Heard from <strong>the</strong> Most- -First, Vi; second, Pat; third, your creditors.<br />
The Most lin|)ortant—First, Ruth Nocka; second, Clint; third,<br />
<strong>the</strong> "Date" waiting for you at <strong>the</strong> corner.<br />
The Most Settled—F^hst, Earl and Ruthv; second, Felton and Co.<br />
puge two huntircd and eighty
The Most Popular with <strong>the</strong> "Wimmen"—Impossible to reach a<br />
decision owing to <strong>the</strong> extraordinary qualifications <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> partici-<br />
])ants. At <strong>the</strong> close <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> discussion <strong>the</strong> following tabulations were<br />
agreed upon:<br />
Bert holds <strong>the</strong> record as <strong>the</strong> best experimenter in unknown<br />
fields. Vic runs a close second. Blinkey's average sufl'ered last<br />
year; lately has shown .signs <strong>of</strong> a relurn to <strong>the</strong> training table. Milton<br />
Armstrong's made a good showing, and "Ken" has proved a<br />
regular heart smasher. Behle, Krug, Ellis Gregg, Barnett and<br />
Sherifl' are old-timers; <strong>the</strong>ir reputation needs no addition through<br />
<strong>the</strong> medium <strong>of</strong> this publication. We welcome several new recruits<br />
in <strong>the</strong> ring, among <strong>the</strong>m Clem, Motz, Young Gregg, Stanley Isaacs,<br />
Hetsch and Richardson. Ano<strong>the</strong>r year with a little more experience<br />
<strong>the</strong>y promise to give <strong>the</strong> older men a run for <strong>the</strong>ir money.<br />
In Flighest Favor with <strong>the</strong> "Men Folks"—We're afraid to fling<br />
<strong>the</strong> apple. The floor seems to be mainly occupied with new material<br />
this year, for instance, F'elicia, Ruth Levy, Alice, Helen Mc<br />
Nutt, Vi, Sib, and Hughes recruits.<br />
The Most Indispensable—First, Joey at <strong>the</strong> Cornell Meet; second,<br />
Mr. Hayes at a Junior class meeting; third, Clint's stogie (even at<br />
<strong>the</strong> Senior Ball).<br />
The Most Interesting—What Crud says in <strong>the</strong> "News".<br />
The Most Versatile—Pr<strong>of</strong>. McDonald's wardrobe; second, his<br />
vocabulary.<br />
Absolutely Necessary—First, a book to read in Logic; second,<br />
music with our meals in <strong>the</strong> new lunch room.<br />
Inevitable—The "Tiny Tim" convocation.<br />
The Irrepressible—First, Pat's harmony; second, Fannie Drucker's<br />
and Grace Gilbert's conversational powers.<br />
The Most Graceful—First, Clint conducting a student convocation;<br />
second, <strong>the</strong> Avaj' Clifl' (iregg dropped a lady at <strong>the</strong> Xi Omega,<br />
"<strong>the</strong> dansant"; third, Bert's imitation <strong>of</strong> his relation, <strong>the</strong> angle<br />
worm, in <strong>the</strong> jirocess <strong>of</strong> his daily preambulation.<br />
The Best Athlete—First, Clint (no o<strong>the</strong>r entries).<br />
The Most Musical—F'irst, <strong>the</strong> "Garret Quartette," consisting <strong>of</strong><br />
Messrs. Reece, Baehr, Hand, Barrett, Williams, Robinson, and occasionally,<br />
Clint.<br />
The Biggest Consumer—This try-out ended disastrously for all<br />
parties concerned. Bert won out at <strong>the</strong> sandwich monopolizing<br />
endeavor, but a dark horse beat him to it in <strong>the</strong> last lap <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> pickle<br />
debate. The dark horse absolutelj^ refuses to allow his identity<br />
to be revealed. In fact, <strong>the</strong> masculine population in general is<br />
fairly well qualified to carry <strong>of</strong>f <strong>the</strong> laurels, but it takes Pr<strong>of</strong>. Stevens<br />
to consume <strong>the</strong> largest amount <strong>of</strong> time after <strong>the</strong> 12:30 bell has<br />
rung and you hear <strong>the</strong> "bread line" forming down beloAv.<br />
King <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Anarchists—F'irst, Silver; second. Downer, Jr.<br />
The Biggest Disappointment—"Shaw, she didn't write yesterday!"<br />
page two hundred and eighty-one
"Two after Nine"<br />
You madly dash around <strong>the</strong> bend,<br />
Antl u|) <strong>the</strong> "Libry" steps.<br />
You ])ause a moment to snatch a breath.<br />
Your disheveled appearance to mend.<br />
Then, in at <strong>the</strong> eight-ton oaken door.<br />
Straight for <strong>the</strong> desk you start.<br />
You're met with a smile, <strong>of</strong> ruthless guile.<br />
And <strong>the</strong> bottom drops out <strong>of</strong> your heart.<br />
"I'm really very sorry, but <strong>the</strong> clock says, 2 after 9—"<br />
"The rule book orders; out with j'our quarters.<br />
You'll have to pay <strong>the</strong> fine."<br />
Sometimes j^ou endeavor to argue.<br />
O<strong>the</strong>rs, you weep and wail.<br />
Often you beg for nierc}'.<br />
Your prayers are fo no avail.<br />
Out on <strong>the</strong> book-strewn table.<br />
Conies your last little two-bit piece.<br />
You consign <strong>the</strong> "Rules" to <strong>the</strong> tropics.<br />
With a ra<strong>the</strong>r indefinite lease.<br />
I sometimes am given to wonder.<br />
When Mi.ss Sfinison appears at <strong>the</strong> "Gate,"<br />
If Saint Peter will charge her a quarter.<br />
Because she was two minutes late!<br />
page two hundred and eiglity-two
Who's It Now?<br />
Oh, Cubby Baehr, and his friend hale.<br />
Been taking pictures jnst wholesale.<br />
Takin' all tlie funniest faces,<br />
Snappin' ail tlu' newfst cases.<br />
At stalking tlioy have grown adejits.<br />
Sec <strong>the</strong>m hide behind <strong>the</strong> steps?<br />
They're up to mischief, I'll alloAV.<br />
Wonder who's <strong>the</strong>ir victim now!<br />
B « n.<br />
The waj^ <strong>the</strong> Junior Class insists on beating <strong>the</strong> UniversitA^ Club<br />
out <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> last word, j'ou would think two-thirds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>m were<br />
women instead <strong>of</strong> Co-ops.<br />
DEATH NOTICES.<br />
HoAvland, Elise "Midge," only daughter <strong>of</strong> her parents; overwork,<br />
anxiety, and nervous strain; without warning in <strong>the</strong> "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>an"<br />
<strong>of</strong>lice. Funeral private; kindlj^ do not forget flowers.<br />
Baehr, "Cubby," beloved son. etc.; financial Avorries; funeral notices<br />
later. Friends invited. (Squeedunk papers please copy.)<br />
Obituary notice: "The good die v'oung."<br />
"Wait till <strong>the</strong>m Joneses hear <strong>of</strong> this!"<br />
page two hundred and eighty-three
Apology<br />
Gee! There's so many fellows,<br />
And girls, too, around here.<br />
That ought to have <strong>the</strong>ir names in ])rint;<br />
That I'm inclined to fear<br />
We'll have fo create an "annex"<br />
To 'commodate 'em all.<br />
So many folks in <strong>the</strong> "public eye,"<br />
So many now in fame,<br />
lliere isn't space to handle <strong>the</strong>m,<br />
Our'n is not <strong>the</strong> blame.<br />
They'll have to wait in jiriiit to climb.<br />
We simply "ain't ecpiipped with lime."<br />
page two Iiundred and eighty-four
ATA.<br />
Demonstration <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Work in <strong>the</strong> Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Physical Education<br />
University Gymnasium, 4'uesday Evening, Ajiril 7, 1914; 8 o'clock.<br />
BENEFIT OF THE INTERCLASS BASEBALL LEAGUE.<br />
PROGRAM.<br />
1. Calis<strong>the</strong>nics, athletic games. Freshman men.<br />
2. Wands, F'reshman girls.<br />
3. Tactics: Dumb bells, gj'innastic dancing, Soiihomore.<br />
4. Horizontal Bars: First division gym team.<br />
5. Aes<strong>the</strong>tic Dancing: (a) Garland Dance, (b) Highland FTing;<br />
Sophomore girls.<br />
6. "Grand Salute" and Assault F\Micing, Mr. Brodbeck, Mr. Hance.<br />
7. Boxing, Mr. Isaacs.<br />
8. Waltz, "<strong>Cincinnati</strong>," Brodbeck; "Dorothy," Hebbert; Miss Graj'<br />
and Mr. Brodbeck.<br />
9. Basket Ball, 'Varsity vs. Alumni.<br />
page two hundred and eighty-five<br />
Joe!<br />
A bunch <strong>of</strong> whiskers,<br />
Gorilla cap.<br />
Rake in hand.<br />
Ferocious map;<br />
Kindly smile,<br />
E^'ery once in a while—<br />
That's Joe!
Academic Club Show<br />
Friday, April 3, 1914<br />
University Auditorium<br />
J. J. H<strong>of</strong>fman, Manager.<br />
Wm. Schradin, Asst. Manager.<br />
A—<br />
Overture... (Hard to Keep Your Feet Still)<br />
B—<br />
2 A E<br />
presents<br />
"THE KING OF THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS"<br />
Written and produced by C. P. Hall<br />
(Those implicated)<br />
Junius Brutus Hamlet, shipAvreckcd actor and King elect Cliff<br />
Peter MacFarlane, first mate <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Poll}' Anne" (who was<br />
her second husband?) Art<br />
Beautyana, Queen <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Cannibal Islands (Some distance!!)<br />
Toodles<br />
Sambo, Court Attendant (shirt bosom, courtesy Arrow-Cluett<br />
Co.) Lee<br />
Tambo, King's messenger and cannibal sport ("Come on, yo'<br />
sebeii, baby needs a pair <strong>of</strong> shoes!") Frenchie<br />
ROA'AL QUARTETTE<br />
Messrs. Wirthlin, Crane, Ringland, Sharman<br />
PRISONERS AND CANNIBALS<br />
Dearness, Kemper, Weeks, Mackay, Sadler, Mitchell<br />
C—<br />
"BloAv, You Wind, You!" Sarjeant<br />
Mr. A. G. Holtzberg<br />
D—<br />
Mrs. Emmeline Watts Spankhurst on "The Cause"<br />
(Now, <strong>the</strong>n. Miss McVea, "If," Ev, Dillie and Miss Wagoner:<br />
All toge<strong>the</strong>r: Rah, rah, . . . etc.)<br />
E—<br />
Cornet Solo "Blow, Blow, etc!"<br />
Mr. Rickel<br />
page two lumdred and eighty-six
F—<br />
"A ROYAL MIX-UP"<br />
Words by Julius J. Fl<strong>of</strong>lnian<br />
Music selected<br />
Staged under <strong>the</strong> direction <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> author, a.ssisled by Miss Levi<br />
Personae Dramatis<br />
Elaine Carey Mildred F^vans<br />
Duke Roger (Royalty in disguise) Phil Lj oiis<br />
(1 knew he was more lliaii a De-juk<br />
Ry <strong>the</strong> jet buttons on his "Sunday suit.")<br />
Monsieur Conite, hotel proprietor F'rank Harvey<br />
(Tie his hands, and he's liel])less)<br />
Gerlock Dorgan, a detective David James<br />
(Gr-r-r-r! Discovered!)<br />
Bellboy Gerald ShaAv<br />
Guests at <strong>the</strong> hotel:<br />
Misses Harriet Montgomery, Carolyn McGowan, Beatrice Klein,<br />
Selma Levi, Ruth Levi, Felicia Frank, Dorotlw Jones, Ann Mc<br />
Gregor, Ruth Shippen and Sara Haj'es.<br />
Messrs. Fred. Kemper, Victor F'iscliback, Clarence HolIowaj%<br />
Pelham Mills, Walter Wintermeyer, Donald Dearness, James Brett,<br />
Bailey Richardson, Bryant Butterfield, Ctifford Gregg and Douglas<br />
Jones.<br />
Scene: DraAA^ng room, Flotel Carllon, Paris.<br />
Time: Present.<br />
MUSICAL NU<strong>MB</strong>ERS<br />
Mr. Hetsch at <strong>the</strong> piano<br />
1. Opening Chorus. "HoneA'inoon Lane"<br />
2. "La Rumba"—Tango Ruth's little sister and Pelham Mills<br />
3. "I'm on My Way to Mandalay". .Mildred, Phil and <strong>the</strong> "Chorus"<br />
4. "Detectives" James. Harvev' and "Chorus"<br />
5. Cabaret Phil and <strong>the</strong> "F'ellers"<br />
6. "Sympathy" Mildred<br />
7. "I've Got Everything I Want but You" Mildred and Phil<br />
8. Finale.<br />
page two hundred and eighty-seven
" For <strong>the</strong> Cause"<br />
A TRAGF:DY IN ONE ACT<br />
To be produced under <strong>the</strong> management <strong>of</strong> Daniel Frohman H<strong>of</strong>fman<br />
and David Belasco Schradin, at <strong>the</strong> Dedication <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Women's<br />
Building.<br />
Scene: The Girls' Room (three flights down in <strong>the</strong> cellar).<br />
Time: 19.52.<br />
PERSONAL URAMATIS.<br />
Presiding Oflicer Ruth Nocka<br />
Spokeswoman Grace Gilbert<br />
Vigilance Committee Ev Sherwood<br />
Guardian <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Roiiibs If Molony<br />
Custodian <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Kerosene Dillie Tajdor<br />
Holder <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Starvation Record Clara Walton<br />
Provider <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Mail-Box Acid Jean Taylor<br />
The Woman-Who-Killed-Two-Policemen Fannie Drucker<br />
Defender <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Brick Pile "D" Duke<br />
Plate-Glass Anne Anna Louise F'illmore<br />
Purvej^or <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> DAaiamite Agnes Bridge<br />
The Torch-Bearer Karline BroAvn<br />
The Terror <strong>of</strong> Parliament Es<strong>the</strong>r Schroder<br />
Devotees <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Cause The Women's League<br />
ACT ANU THE ONLA' ONE.<br />
F^iiter Cat and Bug: Cat—it are going to be something doing,<br />
OBugs! Bug—Ay, verily, O Cats.<br />
Ruth—The meeting will come to order. Some one remove <strong>the</strong><br />
animals.<br />
Exit Cat and Bug.<br />
Bugs—I fear us, AVC is about to miss something.<br />
page two hundred and eighty-eight
Cats—Your idea are correct.<br />
Ruth—Now that order is restored—<br />
If—Karlinc, got any poAvder?<br />
Ruth—Order in <strong>the</strong> court!<br />
DilHe—S-S-S-S-S-Stlftt! "D," he—!<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r—Treason!<br />
Ruth—What's up?<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r—She said He!<br />
Ruth—Order!—4\'ii days without a mirror for <strong>the</strong> traitor. Now,<br />
will youse all be quiet. We'll have <strong>the</strong> regular reports. Grace, call<br />
<strong>the</strong> first one.<br />
Grace—Holder <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Starvation Record, what have jou done<br />
for—<br />
Agnes—Stop her somebodj', before it's too late.<br />
Clara—I had my lunch at Kelsch's from September to Februaiy.<br />
Ruth—Omit <strong>the</strong> harroAving details. Next!<br />
Grace—Provider <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Mail-Box Acid!<br />
Jean—I've a bill for ^1.98 for ano<strong>the</strong>r gallon <strong>of</strong> carbolic acid.<br />
Plate-Glass Anne found three more notes in a masculine handwriting<br />
in <strong>the</strong> "E" box day before yesterday. I move we excommunicate<br />
Sister F2vans for going over to <strong>the</strong> enemy.<br />
Anna Louise—Second <strong>the</strong> motion, and I'll add Vi, F'elicia and<br />
Ruth to that list.<br />
Ruth—Motion's carried. Next!<br />
Grace—The Woman-Who-Killed-Two-Policemen.<br />
Fannie—I got a good start on <strong>the</strong> third floor, aimed at Ellis<br />
Gregg on <strong>the</strong> second from <strong>the</strong> last step from <strong>the</strong> bottom, but Sara<br />
Hayes reached him first.<br />
Chorus—Foiled! S'death!<br />
Ruth—G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!<br />
Grace—Guardian <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Bombs!<br />
If—I've a plan to blow up <strong>the</strong> NCAVS <strong>of</strong>fice, Blinkey, Bert, F^dihe<br />
and All. It's a sacrifice, but oh, lo feel <strong>the</strong> shackles, <strong>the</strong> iron-bound<br />
fetters bursting from my soul<br />
Chorus—Hear, hear!<br />
page two Iiundred ami eighty-nine
From without—^<br />
"OW-WWWAV-OOOO-UUUU-OOO !"<br />
"Come to order, Cats.<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r—Mrs. Nocka.<br />
Ruth—Youse?<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r—You're losing a hairpin.<br />
Ruth—Thank you, dear. Next.<br />
Grace—Plate Glass Anna's got a knot in her crocheting.<br />
Ruth—Any o<strong>the</strong>r business? Sister Ev <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Vigilance Committee,<br />
hoAV goes <strong>the</strong> plot?<br />
EA'—FelloAV sutt'erers, ladies and gentlemen! "<br />
Karline—Never mind <strong>the</strong> gentlemen.<br />
Ev—F'ellow sufferers under <strong>the</strong> yoke. I have great tidings <strong>of</strong><br />
bad ncAvs for j'ou. I refer to those clinging vines <strong>of</strong> ourn, that have<br />
entered upon this sacred mission <strong>of</strong> freeing <strong>the</strong> rulers <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> earth<br />
from <strong>the</strong> hated bondage <strong>the</strong>y are now slaving <strong>the</strong>ir lives out under,<br />
bj' <strong>the</strong> side <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> F^ireless Cooker and at <strong>the</strong> end <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Vacuum<br />
Cleaner<br />
From without—<br />
"Sit down, Bug. You is rocking <strong>the</strong> boat."<br />
"Cats, are anybody here seen Bover?"<br />
Ev—and have, fallen victims to<br />
If—Karline, let's practice that new one.<br />
Ruth—Order! Got <strong>the</strong> list, Ev?<br />
Ev—Ay, ay.<br />
Ruth—The hussies! Down Avith <strong>the</strong> Aveaklings. The "Sacred<br />
ideals <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Phrenecon Societjf forever!"<br />
Clara—All but <strong>the</strong> man in <strong>the</strong>m!<br />
Ruth—Rise susters! rise! What, AVH.\T is that?<br />
Chorus—AN MOUSES!<br />
Grand finale, general exit. Mob scene from <strong>the</strong> "Private Secretary."<br />
Enter Bug and Cat (Bug looking up at <strong>the</strong> AvindoAV out <strong>of</strong> Avhich<br />
Clara has just disappeared): "Some distance!"<br />
page two hundred and ninetj<br />
Curtain.
E);ijL.,E)iL.l.Y~DOV,oyE)uLU ?<br />
For <strong>the</strong> <strong>Public</strong> Eye<br />
When a feller goes to <strong>the</strong> mail box, just to see what he can find,<br />
sometimes Fate surprises him, though usually not so kind. Often<br />
it's a white one <strong>of</strong> "business" aspect grim; or, maybe, just a tiny<br />
slip, "I'll meet you at <strong>the</strong> Gym." The first you sorter grab hold <strong>of</strong><br />
like you Avould a red-hot coal. "A pity <strong>the</strong>se here creditors aren't<br />
gifted Avitli more soul." The second j'ou read and scatter to <strong>the</strong><br />
four winds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> earth; such a tiny matter if a fair excuse for<br />
mirth.<br />
But, if you're a lucky feller and Fate's been kind to you, you'll<br />
find a ra<strong>the</strong>r smelly one <strong>of</strong> pale and pinkish hue. Your name's all<br />
little and Aviggly, like <strong>the</strong> writer's hand Avas cramped, and, Gee!<br />
<strong>the</strong>re's a lot <strong>of</strong> meaning in <strong>the</strong> Avay <strong>the</strong> thing is stamped.<br />
Sometimes it has messages underneath <strong>the</strong> flap, below <strong>the</strong> fancy<br />
sealing Avax or good old George's map. At first you feel ra<strong>the</strong>r<br />
sheepish, and <strong>the</strong>n j^ou begin to grin; sudden! it strikes your fancj%<br />
that letter's awful thin.<br />
By golly, you're dyin' to read it, and it isn't 'cause you ain't got<br />
<strong>the</strong> nerve. No, that's not <strong>the</strong> reason you leave it and calmly go on<br />
round <strong>the</strong> "curve." When j'ou come back in <strong>the</strong> morning you'll<br />
find it aAvaiting you <strong>the</strong>re, Isefunibled and ragged and dog-eared<br />
and your name about hidden Avith grime.<br />
Wh}% you don't even resent it. Boy, you're <strong>the</strong> envied <strong>of</strong> men.<br />
The whole University read it and approved <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> words <strong>of</strong> her pen.<br />
page two hundred and ninety-one
The Cornell Meet<br />
THE UNIVERSITY OF CORNELL VS. THE UNIVERSITY OF<br />
CINCINNATI.<br />
Saturday, March 28, 1914.<br />
OFFICIALS<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> Ceremonies—Alfred Brodbeck.<br />
Starter—H. B. Lewis, Y. M. C. A.<br />
Judges—Dr. Kiioch, Walnut Hills High School; A. M. Watcher,<br />
C. G. A. C; N. H. Hargrave, Yale.<br />
Timers—Dr. Nash, U. C; Dr. Carson, V. C; George Noyes, Yale.<br />
Clerk.s—J. A. Reece, U. C; George Stugard, C. G. A. C.<br />
Announcer—Roy Palmer, l^. C.<br />
PROGRAM<br />
F]vent No. 1—20-Yard Swim. Won by <strong>Cincinnati</strong>; second, Cornell.<br />
Cornell <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
F. Hummel. J. Morris.<br />
AV. Eisele. N. Reck.<br />
H. Sutton.<br />
F^vent No. 2—,50-Yard Swim. Won by <strong>Cincinnati</strong>; second, Cornell.<br />
Cornell <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
W. Rowers. J. Morris.<br />
L. Zimm. N. Reck.<br />
Event No. 3-—160-Yard Relaj^ for Girls. Won by <strong>Cincinnati</strong>;<br />
second,'N. C. T. V. i<br />
N. C. T. V. <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Mi.ss Bruchman. Miss Ross.<br />
Mi.ss Klathake. Miss E. Brunh<strong>of</strong>f.<br />
Miss Brown. Miss S. Brunh<strong>of</strong>f".<br />
Mi.ss Reakirt. Mi.ss Rurgoyne.<br />
Miss Quill. Miss Sachs.'<br />
Miss Brumleve.<br />
F^vent No. 4—100-Yard Swim. Won by <strong>Cincinnati</strong>; second, Cornell.<br />
Cornell Cincinnali<br />
F. Huinmcl. N. LA^OU<br />
W. Eisele. J. Morris.<br />
Event No. 5—Plunge for Distance. Won by <strong>Cincinnati</strong>;<br />
second, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Cornell <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
W. Eisele. N. Lyon.<br />
T. FoAvler. A. Langhammer.<br />
pitge two hundred and ninety-two
Event No. 6—220-Yard SAvim. Won by <strong>Cincinnati</strong>; second, Cornell.<br />
Cornell <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
W. Baugher. J. Morris.<br />
N. Kohn. A. Langhainmer.<br />
Event No. 7—F'aiicy Dive. Won by Cornell; second, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Cornell <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
D. Allman. L. K. Baehr.<br />
W. Baugher. A. Kreimer.<br />
Event No. 8—160-Yard Relay. Won by Cornell; second, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>.<br />
Cornell <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Kohn. Morris.<br />
Bowers. Reck.<br />
Eisele. Stark.<br />
Zimm. Lyon.<br />
Richards.<br />
Bieler.<br />
FROM O. S. U.<br />
-Oh, June!<br />
Like <strong>the</strong> mountains I'm blue.<br />
Like <strong>the</strong> pine, I am lonesome for you!<br />
In <strong>the</strong> bywavs and hedges <strong>of</strong> Columbus,<br />
Midst <strong>the</strong> girls here at O. S. U.!"<br />
"Co-op" Just After Pay Day. S Spirit <strong>of</strong> Youthful Investigation.<br />
page two hundred and ninety-three
Convocations<br />
October .3.—President Dabnej' speaks to <strong>the</strong> men in <strong>the</strong> gym.<br />
November 4.—Dean Chandler addresses <strong>the</strong> men.<br />
November 6.—Richard Bennett, <strong>the</strong> actor, in General Convocation.<br />
November 26.—Pr<strong>of</strong>. A. M. Wilson, General Convocation.<br />
November 19.—Miss Dora Stevens, to <strong>the</strong> women, upon Women's<br />
Suflrage.<br />
December 19.—Pr<strong>of</strong>. Van Wj^e, Dickens' "Christmas Carol."<br />
General Convocation.<br />
January 14.—Miss McVea on <strong>the</strong> "New Dances." General Convocation.<br />
February 2.—President Chambers, <strong>of</strong> Bithjmia College, Turkey.<br />
General Convocation.<br />
February 25.—Hon. Herbert BigeloAV, "What <strong>the</strong> Single Taxers<br />
Believe," General Convocation.<br />
March 25.—President Dabney, "How a Freshman Became President,"<br />
General Convocation.<br />
March 27.—President Dabney to <strong>the</strong> men, "What Our Tobacco<br />
Costs in Money and Health."<br />
April 2.—Pr<strong>of</strong>. Lotspeich. "Scandinavian Folklore and Poetry."<br />
April 29.—Pr<strong>of</strong>. More, "Leonardo da Vinci," General Convocation.<br />
page two hundred and ninety-four<br />
"SIB."<br />
A "Marmon" load <strong>of</strong> animation.<br />
Greetings <strong>of</strong> glad exclamation.<br />
Followed by wild exhortation.<br />
Absolutely no hesitation.<br />
That's Sib.!
If I Were King<br />
Prexy: I'd bring nij^ court to Convocations.<br />
Chandler: What a galaxy <strong>of</strong> lady poets I'd preserve in my<br />
dungeons!<br />
Miss McVea: There'd be onlj' Queens in <strong>the</strong> deck.<br />
George: I'd invest in a vacuum cleaner.<br />
Clint: I wouldn't have to "look for a job." (We know you<br />
were fooling all <strong>the</strong> time, Clint.)<br />
Ev: Goodness knows! There's Bernard Shaw to be put out <strong>of</strong><br />
business and Parliament to dynamite.<br />
Jean Bardes: I'd doom <strong>the</strong> Princeton men to a meet with <strong>the</strong><br />
Varsity girls.<br />
Ruth Willey: 1 know, but I aren't going to tell; 'cause t'wouldn't<br />
be a secret, 'nen t'Avouldn't be any fun.<br />
Bert: Oh, <strong>the</strong>n I could be a reg'lar devil.<br />
Ruth Nocka: Do tell! What wouldn't I do!<br />
Krug: Gert, I'm a King! WIio cares for expenses.<br />
Ellis: Sarie, have a diamond "tiary."<br />
Hetsch: "Court musician, amuse <strong>the</strong> feeding multitude!"<br />
"Numps" Kohlhepp: "More noise to those checks, tailor! NOAV<br />
for Sue."<br />
Bishop: "Ah, I must hie me to <strong>the</strong> banquet hall. The 'bevj' <strong>of</strong><br />
interesting young rosebuds' awaits me."<br />
Miss Stimson: Have a quarter on me. You can keep <strong>the</strong> book.<br />
Art Gordon: Kill <strong>the</strong> University Club al dawn. Last year was<br />
enough.<br />
Marg. Rucker: "Rise, Edgar! Duke <strong>of</strong> Chauffeurs!"<br />
Saradelle: "Flight P. H. dances in succession!"<br />
Steve: "Slave, where be <strong>the</strong> University Club 'billet dons'?"<br />
page two hundred and ninety-flve
SOME MORE OF PADDY'S ART.<br />
\^i-^'-^^.yWWmS*-ii •i '•mn^'mmm^fi^f.'-^'i^.i^'^^'f ^ ,tje;«i*.-*v*
The Princeton Meet<br />
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY VS. THE UNIVERSITY OF<br />
CINCINNATI.<br />
Saturday, April 11, 1914.<br />
OFFICIALS<br />
Master <strong>of</strong> Ceremonies—Alfred Rrodbeck, Director <strong>of</strong> Athletics,<br />
U. <strong>of</strong> C.<br />
Starter—H. B. Lewis, <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Y. M. C. A.<br />
Judges—Jean Jones, <strong>Cincinnati</strong> <strong>Public</strong> Schools; Irvin Salm,<br />
Woodward High Scliool; Howard Adae, C. G. A. C.<br />
rimers—Robert Green, Princeton; Dr. A. I. Carson, U. C; Dr.<br />
C. A. Nash, Kansas.<br />
Scorers—J. A. Reece, U. C; J. H. Binder, U. C.<br />
Announcer—Roy Palmer, U. C.<br />
PROGRAM<br />
Event No. 1—160-Yard Relay. Won by Princeton; second, l^. C.<br />
Princeton <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
E. J. D. Cross. N. M. Lyon.<br />
H. M. Hessenbruch. J. (i. Morris.<br />
A. N. Selby. N. Reck.<br />
R R. Lester. J. H. Stark.<br />
J. L. D. Painter. H. Richards.<br />
H. Bieler.<br />
Event No. 2—Fancj' DIAC. Won bj^ Princeton; second, U. C.<br />
Princeton <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
W. H. Friesell. L. K. Baehr.<br />
J. L. D. Painter. A. Kreimer.<br />
H. H. Wagner.<br />
Event No. 3—50-Yard Dash. Won by Princeton; second, U. C.<br />
Princeton <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
E. J. D. Cross. J. G. Morris.<br />
H. M. Hessenbruch. N. Reck.<br />
A. N. Selby.<br />
Event No. 4—Plunge for Distance. Won by Princeton; second. U. C.<br />
Princeton <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
J. L. D. Painter. N. M. Lyon.<br />
A. N. Langhammer.<br />
F2vent No. .5—100-Yard Dash. Won by Princeton; second, U. C.<br />
Princeton <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
F:. J. D. Cross. J. G. Morris.<br />
R. R. Lester. N. M. Lyon.<br />
A. N. Lester.<br />
Event No. 6—220-Yard Swim. Won by Princeton; second, U. C.<br />
Princeton <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
E. J. D. Cross. J. G. Morris.<br />
R. R. Lester. A. N. Langhammer.<br />
A. N. Lester.<br />
page two hundred and ninety-seven
THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS<br />
"The Private Secretary"<br />
A Farcical Comedv' in Three Acts.<br />
BY CHARLES HAAA^TRA'.<br />
CAST.<br />
(In Order <strong>of</strong> Appearance.)<br />
Douglas Cattermole Herbert F. Koch<br />
Mrs. Stead (Douglas' Landhuty) Helen Crozier<br />
Sidney Gibson (Tailor <strong>of</strong> Bond Street) Julius J. H<strong>of</strong>fmann<br />
Harry Marsland Walter Wintermeyer<br />
Rev. Robert Spalding, "The Private Secretary". . . .Frank H. Harvey<br />
Mr. Cattermole (Dou.glas' Uncle) Davis James<br />
Knox (A Writ Server) J. Louis Motz<br />
Miss Ashford Noel Hosea<br />
Mr. Marsland (Harry's Uncle) Martin Benzinger<br />
Edith Marsland (Daughter fo Mr. Marsland) Doro<strong>the</strong>a Taylor<br />
F^va Webster (Her Friend and Companion) Ruth Shippen<br />
John (A Servant) J, Louis Motz<br />
SCENES.<br />
Act 1—Douglas Catfermole's Chamber.<br />
Act II—Mr. Marsland's Country Seat.<br />
Act III—Same as Act II.<br />
EXECUTIVE STAFF.<br />
William Schradin Bu.siness Manager<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>. Van Wye Stage Director<br />
John Downer Press Representative<br />
J. Louis Motz Property Master<br />
Geoi'ge Fry Stage Carpenter<br />
Frank H. Harvey President <strong>of</strong> Club<br />
page two hundred and ninety-eight
Class Affairs<br />
The Freshman "Mix-Up," University gym, November 14, 1913.<br />
Sophomore "Roast," November 6, 1913.<br />
Senior "Party," November 26, 1913.<br />
Junior "Spread," Engineer's Building, November 22, 1913.<br />
Freshman "Get Toge<strong>the</strong>r," New Lunch Room, December 19, 1913.<br />
Junior "Ensemble," New Lnncli Room, March 27, 1914.<br />
Sophomore "Tango," The Mansion, April 1, 1914.<br />
Freshman "Hesitation, Maxixe, Argentine," Hotel Alms, April<br />
17, 1914.<br />
"THE MAELSTROM."<br />
BA' O. S. BARRETT.<br />
For <strong>the</strong> Benefit <strong>of</strong> Athletics.<br />
CAST.<br />
Lester Sherrill O. Slack Barrett<br />
Thornton Berkley ("Babe") Karl Hetsch<br />
Senator Nelson Ellis B. Gregg, Jr.<br />
Samuel Walton Davis James<br />
Frances Nelson Florence McKee<br />
Gertrude Nelson Angela Curtain<br />
Loretta Tate Grace Gilbert<br />
Page Clarence Holloway<br />
page two hundred and ninety-nine
THE JUNIOR TAKE-OFF ON THE SENIOR GIRLS.<br />
"THE JunoMENT OF 1914."<br />
CAST.<br />
His Satanic Majesty Margaret Tracv<br />
Saint Peter '...." Es<strong>the</strong>r Volkert<br />
Saved Saul Norma Langenbien<br />
Interpreter George Helen Crozier<br />
Stoker Lorna Doone Card<br />
Imps.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Foote. Freda Otten.<br />
F^lise Howland. Clara H<strong>of</strong>l'man,<br />
Fanny Drucker. Bertha Lazaron.<br />
Tango Circle.<br />
Buth Richard.son. F^lise Howland.<br />
Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Foote. Jean Tajdor.<br />
Dorothy Farrar. Flora Francis.<br />
Helen Crockett. Helen Taylor.<br />
"Phi Betas."<br />
Ruth Gieger. Bessie Waldman.<br />
Madeline Toothman. Isabelle Stewart.<br />
Irene Tajdor. Dorothy Scoville.<br />
Veronica Fishback.<br />
Satan's Joke Circle.<br />
Louise Bettman. GencA'ieve Caldwell.<br />
Hilda Baum. Ruth Wilkinson.<br />
Agnes Bridge. Bertha Lazaron.<br />
Jeim Taylor.<br />
"Aggressive Females."<br />
Lenore Havs. Loretta Grace.<br />
Ruth Keller. Mattie Winston.<br />
Helen Kieni. Stella Dieringer.<br />
Fredda Musekapp. Anna Louise Fillmore.<br />
Margaret Burgoyne. Margaret Rucker.<br />
Flirts.<br />
Victorine Snabley. E<strong>the</strong>l Winston.<br />
Mary Cellarius. Jennie Kennedy.<br />
Iphigene Molony. Laura Blank.<br />
Bess Bauer. Madolin Serodino.<br />
Ruth Murdock. Norma Pahren.<br />
Politician.s.<br />
Ruth Ryan. Pauline Mej'crs.<br />
F.lla Claa.s.en. Louise Devou.<br />
Fls<strong>the</strong>r Schroder. Clara Ballentine.<br />
Alma Dieckman. F^Lsie Krucker.<br />
Matilda Gerling. Fredda Otten.<br />
Roberta Gibson. Ka<strong>the</strong>rine Beschorman.<br />
page three hundred
" Discoveries!"<br />
Did you know that Pat's middle name was "Morias"?<br />
Did you know that Dean Chandler could "Tango"?<br />
Did you know that Bert's family calls him "Charlie"?<br />
Did you know that when you meet <strong>the</strong> same girl three times<br />
inside <strong>of</strong> an hour it isn't an accident? It's a frame-up.<br />
Did you know that <strong>the</strong> next time Grace Gilbert gets engaged,<br />
she's going fo get married?<br />
Did you know that Pr<strong>of</strong>. Cook was a "humdinger" on <strong>the</strong> "aerial<br />
glide"?<br />
Did you know that <strong>the</strong> "attraction" at <strong>the</strong> Bakery was from<br />
Alsace? (For fur<strong>the</strong>r iuformafion see Pr<strong>of</strong>. MacDonald.)<br />
Did you know that <strong>the</strong> new Coach isn't as Little as his name?<br />
(Oh, go wajr from me, lady!)<br />
Do jou know who put <strong>the</strong> Down on Downer?<br />
Did you ever dream that FT'cd Kemper Avas Treasurer and Paddy<br />
Reece taught, in Sunday School?<br />
Has any one discovered Grace Jones' UCAV plaid shirt, as yet?<br />
It's not <strong>the</strong> name <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>se UCAV dances that has aroused <strong>the</strong> indignation<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> older generation; far be it from such, for "what's in<br />
a name'?"<br />
page thi'ee Iiundred and one
Woman's League Dance<br />
COMMITTEES<br />
Music<br />
Edna Elh<strong>of</strong>f, Chairman<br />
(irace Miller<br />
PROGRAM<br />
.\lnia Sauer, Chairman<br />
Noel Hosea<br />
Elizabeth Clark<br />
REFRESHMENTS<br />
Helen Crozier, Chairman<br />
."Mice Stephens Margaret Burgoyne<br />
MAA'POLE AND BUTTERFLY D.ANCE<br />
Ruth Nocka, Cliairman<br />
Veronica F'ischback Flora Francis<br />
Harriet Brueggeman Ruth Ryan<br />
Verna Daniels<br />
Ca<strong>the</strong>rine Stifel<br />
SOPHOMORE DECORATION—WISTARIA<br />
E<strong>the</strong>l Flolzberg<br />
Adelaide Saunders<br />
Mabel Hartnian<br />
F'RESHMAN DECORATION—OLI)-F"ASIIIONEO GARDEN<br />
Helen Tangeman<br />
Frances Zimmerman<br />
Willa Murray<br />
Marie Krehbiel<br />
Doro<strong>the</strong>a Tajdor<br />
Alice Buckman<br />
FINANCE COMMITTEE<br />
Margaret Tracy, Chairman<br />
Shirlev Kemper<br />
Es<strong>the</strong>r Volkert<br />
SENIOR DECOR.ATION—MARGUERITES<br />
Mary Kautz Hazel Clark<br />
Helen Keim<br />
Clara Ballenline<br />
page three Innidretl and two<br />
JUNIOR DECORATION—PINK ROSES<br />
Isabelle StcAvart<br />
Helen Crockett
The Boa I Ride.<br />
Steamer Island Queen, May 9, 1914.<br />
'The Knight <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Rurning Pestle."<br />
Class <strong>of</strong> 1913.
The Highway<br />
Highwav% worn b^' <strong>the</strong> Imnying feet <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> present and <strong>the</strong> past.<br />
Pilgrim and reveller straying, slip silently from <strong>the</strong>e at last:<br />
ReA^ellers plucking <strong>the</strong> rose, and wanderers seeking a shrine.<br />
How shall we know<br />
Whi<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong>y go—<br />
What is <strong>the</strong> .secret <strong>of</strong> time?<br />
HighwaA', on mornings <strong>of</strong> Maj', <strong>the</strong> little white feet <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> bride<br />
Fread over <strong>the</strong>e bli<strong>the</strong>lj^ and free, and gaj^ is <strong>the</strong> Prince at her side:<br />
But dim in <strong>the</strong> rains <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> dusk with wavings <strong>of</strong> cj'press and plume.<br />
Solemn and slow.<br />
Funerals go<br />
Back fo <strong>the</strong> bosom <strong>of</strong> gloom.<br />
Highway, past meadow and mart, deep-strewn with <strong>the</strong> life <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
past,<br />
HoAV shall we travel? How stay our hearts from <strong>the</strong>ir breaking at<br />
last?<br />
S<strong>of</strong>t! for <strong>the</strong> Avild rose starring <strong>the</strong> dust that <strong>the</strong> centuries trod.<br />
Stirs in her place<br />
With <strong>the</strong> infinite face<br />
Of Heaven and Hope and God.<br />
piigc three huiidretl iind four<br />
—V. B.
Class <strong>of</strong> 1913<br />
SENIOR WEEK, 1914.<br />
Sundaj'—Raccalaureate sermon, 11 a. m.<br />
od^<br />
Mondaj'—Women's luncheon to Junior girls, 3-5. Men's smoker<br />
to Junior men, 8 p. m.<br />
Tuesday—Class phty, "The Importance <strong>of</strong> Being Earnest." (In<br />
case <strong>of</strong> rain same to be held Wednesdaj'.)<br />
Thursday—University "Spring Dance," 8:30 p. m.<br />
Friday—Class Day. Senior Picnic. Senior vs. F'aculty Baseball<br />
Game.<br />
Saturday'—Graduation. Dansant to students and facull}'. Senior<br />
banquet.<br />
page three hundred and five
CALENDAR<br />
September<br />
Sept. 17—Morn.<br />
18—Wunder shakes all deftly by <strong>the</strong> hand. Fine fellow, that<br />
Wunder; what's he after?<br />
19—Robinson (B.) whistles his merry tune as he clicks <strong>the</strong><br />
combination <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Book Store safe. "Fea<strong>the</strong>r j^our<br />
nest with Book Store stamps."<br />
20—Last chance fo pay your fees. Howard still missing;<br />
likewise "Brad" and "Pat." "Not coming on Xmas<br />
Day?"<br />
21—The lull before <strong>the</strong> tempest. The regulation fowl is<br />
gnawed down fo <strong>the</strong> "fibia" by each and everyone <strong>of</strong><br />
us. Ah!<br />
22—Workhouse opens. "Sib" and "Helen" introduce <strong>the</strong><br />
"tango" slouch.<br />
24—Wunder (Ah, Hah), Stansbury and Barrett for Senior<br />
President. Referees and seconds to be appointed<br />
later.<br />
25—Will you ujihold <strong>the</strong> Constitution, Wunder? How about<br />
prohibition, StansburA'? 'Votes for Wiinmin,' Barrett?<br />
27—We start right—Georgetown, 0; U. C, 46. A team, did<br />
you say?<br />
29—A breeze from Wisconsin. Whitcomb is absent on leave,<br />
and McDonald has Barrett shaded on vests. Oh, see<br />
<strong>the</strong> beauteous rainbow; <strong>the</strong> storm is o'er, forsooth.<br />
30—Blink's "News" is sjiringy. Just like <strong>the</strong> "Enquirer."<br />
Purty good for "Balaam's traveling companion."<br />
page three hundred and six
ONE VLAU<br />
&<br />
TUKTL or<br />
5'lNKtTV??'<br />
October<br />
Oct. 1—Isaac's eye is a "permanganate imrple." Why have a<br />
stair-rush on <strong>the</strong> cement steps?<br />
2—Sfansbury-Wunder debate. Clean mud, jilease, gentlemen<br />
!<br />
4—U. C, 32; Wittenburg, 0. SOME TEAM!<br />
6—The muffler's open again. Quick, a Maxim Silencer.<br />
"Patrice" Lyon back from "Wisconsin" and hunts a job<br />
in "Truly Warner's" to get to that dear U. C.<br />
7—Hand dabbles in love—editorials.<br />
10—You KNOW he's back. First POAV-WOW <strong>of</strong> ffie year. Like<br />
<strong>the</strong> good old "Summer Time." College Spirit! Cincin<br />
Ilia <br />
nati! Root!<br />
U. C, 23; Ohio U., 2. We're <strong>of</strong>f', CLEAR TFIE TRACK!<br />
-"Oh, happy days, etc.," <strong>the</strong> FTag-Rush is worse than war in<br />
<strong>the</strong> Balkans or (ieorge with <strong>the</strong> grippe. Nice for old<br />
Grads, Seniors and Juniors, but hard on parents.<br />
14—Nonnez dead or missing.<br />
15—Wunder <strong>the</strong> First, King <strong>of</strong> McMicken! (Ap])lause from<br />
<strong>the</strong> multitude.) "Nice fellow, that Wunder. Shook<br />
16-<br />
20-<br />
hands M'ith me once."<br />
She puts me on <strong>the</strong> "Annual" Slafl' amid <strong>the</strong> "elighties."<br />
Y'see <strong>the</strong> Staff's f be small, but select this j^ear. Oh,<br />
well!<br />
U. C, 44; Wesleyan, 3. Ohio State Journal mentions<br />
Baehr for all-Ohio fullback; Pat says "Next j'car we'll<br />
take on Harvard and Yale."<br />
22—"Ma Kelsch entertains with a dansant, assisted by a budding<br />
cortege <strong>of</strong> debutantes, including Hilda." VEAL is<br />
served.<br />
23—Athletic editor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> News selects U. C. men for all-Ohio.<br />
How about <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r two, Pat?<br />
24—Rooters' Club organized. Watcli 'em grow; watch 'em<br />
at <strong>the</strong> Miami game.<br />
2.5—"Lexington Lulu-Rii'ds" take flight.<br />
26—Sadness, gobs <strong>of</strong> it; lake <strong>of</strong> tears. Kentucky State, 27;<br />
U. C, 7. Give 'em ano<strong>the</strong>r "High-Low" you all. (Don't<br />
remind us, please.)<br />
27—"One little .slip and it's no dinner—Tilden, "<strong>the</strong> Lulu-<br />
Birds on <strong>the</strong> return flight."<br />
28—All out for <strong>the</strong> U. C. "cfiorus." Not <strong>the</strong> kind you think.<br />
Billy. No use hanging around here. This bunch is<br />
selected for vocal ability.<br />
31—A send-<strong>of</strong>l' to <strong>the</strong> team, (iet Cleveland! Hooray, for<br />
page three hundred and seven<br />
Dana! "By golly, altoge<strong>the</strong>r now."
CIDER<br />
niX-up,<br />
Nov.<br />
November<br />
1_U. C, 0; Western Reserve, 0.<br />
On <strong>the</strong> Football Map and <strong>the</strong>n some!<br />
First "Pajaina Parade" staged by <strong>the</strong> Rooters' Club. Four<br />
hundred pairs, red-lights" and banners. "Varsity Spirit"<br />
uppermost.<br />
3—Can you do an "Animal Dance?" Tang-who? Someone<br />
doesn't like Wunder's quadrille, minuet and lancers.<br />
HoAV about a barn dance, Clint? Barrin' none. (Officer!<br />
call <strong>the</strong> Avagon.)<br />
6—Sigma Sigma elects: Fuz Baehr, Paddie Reece, Patricia<br />
Lj'on, Joey Morris and Bud Behle ride <strong>the</strong> goat.<br />
8—Dennison, 14; U. C, 7. We're no mud flippers, that's<br />
proven.<br />
3-10—Boiler making in <strong>the</strong> "News" <strong>of</strong>fice. Miss Biddle inscribes<br />
a dainty phantasy upon <strong>the</strong> occasion, entitled,<br />
"What <strong>the</strong> 's Going On in Here!"<br />
12—Student "Directory" out. Student body also out one dime.<br />
12—Kid Lj'on walks <strong>of</strong>f Avith <strong>the</strong> Ivy Oration.<br />
12—Freshman "Mix-up!" Cider, no lights, no chaperones!<br />
Some children!<br />
15—U. C, 14; Kenyon, 2. A muddy one at that. Swim on<br />
Fishy; skid for your life, Fuz. Delta, Tau Delta fall<br />
dance, Elberon Country Club. Bert runs a "dark<br />
horse."<br />
17—"News" <strong>of</strong>fice moved. ThroAv stones at <strong>the</strong> boiler-plated<br />
glass house, now, if j'ou want to. Good-bye, sweet<br />
Venus, whereon I was wont to hang my daily hat. Me-<br />
21<br />
thinks 'tis chilly for <strong>the</strong>e without Blink's sweater.<br />
Last "Pow-wow." Fresh reception. No running after<br />
taxies reported this year.<br />
22—Team rests for Thanksgiving.<br />
23—No chicken, thanks. (Getting in training for Miami.)<br />
24—Joseph Magnus donates a band for <strong>the</strong> Rooters. Good<br />
for Joey and Ruthy Klappert, who did <strong>the</strong> business.<br />
25—Everybody busy getting things for <strong>the</strong> Rooters—Thanksgiving<br />
affair.<br />
26—General Convocation, cheering practice and "Team<br />
Spiriter." Six hundred present.<br />
27—IT! Five thousand in attendance, paid and unpaid; six<br />
hundred rooters, one steam .siren, one band, confetti,<br />
etc. Also, one goat labeled "Miami's," but really ours.<br />
U. C, 7; Miami, 13.<br />
28—Tri-Delta twenty-five years old and acknowledges it, too,<br />
at Women's Club; tea or b—?<br />
30—Fuz Baehr selected by six out <strong>of</strong> seven ncAvspapers for<br />
All-Ohio. Babe Bryant, also, makes same on bare majorifv^<br />
Off' training.<br />
29—Football banquet. Joe Morris Avants water later, and not<br />
to SAvim in, ei<strong>the</strong>r.<br />
page three hundred and eight
December<br />
Dec. 1—Sib A'isits <strong>the</strong> Ethics class.<br />
3—Slack lands a job. Senior Ivj'<br />
Orator.<br />
4—Bert, Art and Pat eat at <strong>the</strong><br />
"Roanoke" with Mr. McDonald.<br />
Where are j'our manners, boys?<br />
And in front <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Faculty, too.<br />
No use trying, Bert, it ain't polite<br />
ter eat sardines with a spoon.<br />
5—Girl's Pan-Hellenic parties. "Mad" wears a PAQUIN!<br />
Mid a PAUL POIRET! and Helen T. is just <strong>the</strong>re, which<br />
is enough, and more.<br />
8—"Sibilly" tries to run over stones. Too hard. Sib, too<br />
hard. Stick to dogs and men. They're s<strong>of</strong>t and musity.<br />
9—Vic condones with Sib 'cause something busted on <strong>the</strong><br />
machine. Price <strong>of</strong> candy has gone up. Sauerston<br />
should worry; "I eat candj', he doesn't," she said smiling.<br />
12—"See my Kappa Alpha pin?" They say it cost her umptyump<br />
dollars. Ain't it awful?<br />
Junior bazaar with Downer as a gay "Lothario." Get me,<br />
Ernest?<br />
Sigma Sigma initiates. Chuck-a-Iuck.<br />
14—McMicken Hall fails to get a liquor license. George has<br />
to close <strong>the</strong> bar.<br />
17—Football Convocation; C's awarded. "And last <strong>of</strong> all,<br />
said Tiny Tim, 'Alas for TINY TIM!' " etc.<br />
18—Morris and <strong>the</strong> Sophomores pull down <strong>the</strong> Second Annual<br />
Interclass Swim. Two more cases reported on Morris.<br />
Gee, I'd love to meet him, Clarice. Delta Tau Delta<br />
dance at <strong>the</strong> Alms; second appearance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "Dark<br />
Horse."<br />
19—Phi Delta Theta dance at Altamont. Fresh party. Miss<br />
McCarthy invents <strong>the</strong> "Ish g' Bibble GUde."<br />
24—Chi Omega installation and banquet at B. M. C.<br />
26—Sigma Chi dance,<br />
29—Alpha Phi Psi dance.<br />
30—Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha dances. Note;<br />
held separately.<br />
31—Little party in Avondale wilds. Midnight tangoing. Cider.<br />
German cakes. See Owl for particulars.<br />
Addendum; January 1, 2 a. m.-12 a. m. "The Heavenly<br />
Rest."<br />
page three hundred and nine
January<br />
Jan. 1—Leaving a call for 5 j). m.—he remarked wistfully—<br />
,5—Dragged back. "Man and Superman" at <strong>the</strong> Literary<br />
Society! Air!<br />
6—Have A^OU a friend j^ou would like to have impeached?<br />
Nominees for <strong>the</strong> Tribunal posted.<br />
8—"Ike Le Blond" made coach <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Baskctists.<br />
9—A "Scribe" or an epic, with Part One entitled, "A Little<br />
Knock on <strong>the</strong> News." Juniors start to wake up and act<br />
like Seniors. A very neat little ruction.<br />
12—The Junior Prom "Lisy" displayed.<br />
13—(ione ! A nlA'ster\^<br />
14—Back! An even greater uiA'sferA'. Tribunal chosen.<br />
15—Is Bill Kihn in that Mildred case? Or George?<br />
16—Wake us up when swimming season starts. GeorgetoAvn,<br />
44; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 31. Dean Holmes inaugurated at <strong>the</strong><br />
Medical College.<br />
17—First University Club vaudeville features Antediluvian<br />
Civilization and prophesies future tie-ups. Tri-Delt<br />
party.<br />
19—What a nice su])per <strong>the</strong> Academic Club's going to have<br />
F'ebruary 17. "Soup (probably oyster), roast beef, potatoes,<br />
'no<strong>the</strong>r vegetable, pickles, bread, butter, c<strong>of</strong>t'ee,<br />
apple pie, smokes and an interesting speaker."<br />
23—Getting used to it. Licked at basket ball again. Never<br />
mind <strong>the</strong> score or who.<br />
24—Bess sure can "lame-duck." That Chi Omega "dansant"<br />
was very frizzly.<br />
page three huiulred and ten
February<br />
f "MS<br />
>I3-J|<br />
^m^<br />
^^M<br />
f v., ; ^<br />
F"eb. 1-7—Exams furnish amusement for all, with a final joj' inducer<br />
<strong>of</strong> a basket ball defeat bj' Miami. Oh, what a<br />
happj' week!<br />
8—Beautiful snow. Late for philosophy.<br />
10—Burton Robinson named as Boat Ride manager. Snow<br />
breaks depth record.<br />
11—Dean Schneider makes a hit with Easterners, speaking<br />
for a National University.<br />
12—The Academic Club directors meet and protest against—<br />
well, just against! S'all right Slack, j'Oii mean well.<br />
All good directors protest anyhow.<br />
13—Junior Prom. Johnny Downer shines in a dress-suit.<br />
The whole afl'air a hit. The eats were plentiful, <strong>the</strong><br />
crowd just right, <strong>the</strong> music lifting (oo! such language),<br />
and <strong>the</strong> moon sufficientiA' so. Pledge Day, incidentalh'.<br />
16—Huge Chemists' Club reception. A gaj' and well-fed<br />
experience. P. S. contrast to what happened <strong>the</strong> 17th.<br />
(Anyway it is more blessed to give than to receive.)<br />
17—Huge Academic Club reception. Something slipped.<br />
Bert was lucky and got a piece <strong>of</strong> bread. Clint and<br />
<strong>the</strong> speakers had a full meal.<br />
18—At last something announced in <strong>the</strong> swimming line.<br />
Princeton scheduled for April 11. Yep, you heard me<br />
rightlj'. Princeton.<br />
20-21—Basket bailers in <strong>the</strong>ir regular stunt. Two <strong>of</strong> 'em lost.<br />
K. S. U. and Georgetown did it.<br />
2.5—Herbert Bigelow speaks at Convocation. All <strong>the</strong> Bloated<br />
Bond-Holders went out and gave <strong>the</strong>ir coupons to <strong>the</strong><br />
Hobo Union.<br />
27—Wunder's great indignation meeting. Indignant? I<br />
should say so! Western Reserve, 21; <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, 27.<br />
We've put <strong>the</strong> Indian sign on <strong>the</strong> Clevelandei's.<br />
page three hundred and eleven
March<br />
March 1—In like a lion.<br />
.3—DiscoverA' <strong>of</strong> Doc. Renedict <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> "senility <strong>of</strong> plants"<br />
(I believe <strong>the</strong>y call it. Don't leaA^e us. Doc!)<br />
4—Dr. Harry starts <strong>the</strong> "City Reautiful."<br />
6—Freshies decide <strong>the</strong> momentous issue—fair Alice will<br />
remain <strong>the</strong> head <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> class in <strong>the</strong> absence <strong>of</strong> "Windy<br />
Day."<br />
Dennison, 77; U. C, 24. Dennison's fair this year, at<br />
that. Toot, toot! Goodnight.<br />
10—Ano<strong>the</strong>r one. Varsity to SAvim Cornell, March 28. We'll<br />
have to turn out to see <strong>the</strong> Easterners display some<br />
real swimming.<br />
1.3—Dr. Harry still in <strong>the</strong> "City Beautiful." Oh! Oh!! Oh!!!<br />
U. C, 31; Miami, 30. Nobly done.<br />
14—Slack, Tommy, Clem and Bels accomplish <strong>the</strong> impossible—trimming<br />
<strong>the</strong> C. G. A. C. mile relay team to <strong>the</strong><br />
tune <strong>of</strong> a 25-yard lead. Cause No. I for <strong>the</strong> "King's"<br />
rejoicing.<br />
16—Women's League (watch 'em grow). St. Patrick's Daj'<br />
])arly. (Somebody put Paris Green in <strong>the</strong> ice cream.)<br />
Misses Goldsmith, Brunh<strong>of</strong>f', Goldberg, Schroeder and<br />
F2lh<strong>of</strong>f' performed. We protest <strong>the</strong> last three, at least,<br />
when it conies to being Irish. Chemists' Club dance up<br />
to <strong>the</strong> usual standard. It's a long waj' to Gtendale.<br />
18—Dr. Harry kills <strong>the</strong> "City Beautiful."<br />
20—Senior ball, l^hose who went home before 1:15 missed<br />
<strong>the</strong> best part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> punch.<br />
21—"In Story-Book Land" makes a hit. "Such a cute Knave<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hearts! AVasn't Mrs. Sin'aft charmingh' decollete,<br />
don't you know!"<br />
23—Weddings galore. Earl Wagner and Ruthy Klappert<br />
leave for Cleveland. (No band next Thanksgiving.)<br />
Steve Felton and Sue Humphreys go under <strong>the</strong> yoke.<br />
21—Cornell meet tickets on sale at <strong>the</strong> Bookstore. Paddy<br />
is no menial.<br />
26—A man seen minus a Cornell meet ticket.<br />
27—He got 'cm.<br />
28—Glory! Aw, Glory! Cornell 22, U. C. 32. Honest Injun.<br />
"King" Al had to be carried out. Joej' Morris a bloomin'<br />
hero.<br />
31—Out like a lion.
April<br />
April 1—Dr. Lotspeich speaks on "Odin" (not Wilhelmy) and <strong>the</strong><br />
o<strong>the</strong>r Scandinavian gods. Chris, <strong>the</strong> chemistry watch<br />
dog, is omitted; an accident onlj\ we hope?<br />
3—The University Club helps out <strong>the</strong> nearly defunct Debating<br />
Society. Also <strong>the</strong> "New.s" is to be examined. Who's<br />
your bet in <strong>the</strong> "News," red or <strong>the</strong> brunette? If? Or<br />
No-man? A sort <strong>of</strong> game <strong>of</strong> "Rouge et Noir."<br />
8-10—Annual National Spring Meeting <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> American Chemical<br />
Society centers around V. C. as headquarters.<br />
Students happj'—vacation. Dr. Jones jubilant—well,<br />
just 'cause.<br />
11—Can E. J. D. Cross swim? Well, we should think! Varsity<br />
swimmers drowned by Princeton to <strong>the</strong> tune <strong>of</strong> 30<br />
to 15. At this point turn back to March 28 in this<br />
calendar.<br />
16—C. G. A. C, 39; U. C. 14. Turn back to March 28 once<br />
more.<br />
17—Freshman dance at <strong>the</strong> Alms. Good but moneylcs.s.<br />
18—"Private Secretary" is very private indeed! "This is <strong>the</strong><br />
Life"—at <strong>the</strong> Varsitj'. Tri Delt Dansant a happj'<br />
thought. Maj'sville is also regaled bj' George Prugh's<br />
trained entertainers. Lucy, how art thou?<br />
20—The "Scribe" scribbles in behalf <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> failing-in-health<br />
Debating Society. The latter surely needs bolstering.<br />
22—Joe's dog "Snooks" still missing. Cro.ss between an Italian<br />
greyhound and a Scotch collie. "An" dog!<br />
2'^—Vi Thompson seen with a blonde gent; initials, C. F.<br />
Ah, noAv! Lyon changes from Clifton to Price Hill.<br />
25—Pan-Hellenic "daAvnce." Real doings. Interclass track<br />
meet. Open C. G. A. C. swimming meet. Oberlin<br />
baseball game. Some day!<br />
27—Downer claims Senior Presidency is his in a walk. Pyne<br />
ditto. Chemists' Club elects <strong>of</strong>licers.<br />
29—Beta minstrels. Phi Beta Kappa announces new members.<br />
Did <strong>the</strong>y forget you, too?<br />
page three hundred and thirteen
May<br />
May 1—Woman's League dance. They ask you and your pay.<br />
Neat little stunt. But she was Avorth it. Jones prize<br />
contest.<br />
2—Kentucky State dual track meet. Co-op dance, with those<br />
"mechanical" dances.<br />
4-8—Voting for Senior President. One cigar, two sodas, eight<br />
handshakes and a dailj' health-inquiry!<br />
9—U. C. boat ride. "Floating" down <strong>the</strong> river on <strong>the</strong> upper<br />
is real pleasure, I bet you. Ohio Wesleyan dual track<br />
meet.<br />
10-31—F'ine wea<strong>the</strong>r; roads good; swell ladies—Parkology.<br />
16—Kappa Kappa Gamma installation. Alpha Phi Psi dies<br />
like a phoenix, in a burst <strong>of</strong> glory. Miami dual track<br />
meet.<br />
22-23—Big Six track meet at Columbus. Will <strong>the</strong> "News" editor<br />
be—? Maybe, but—if—.<br />
page t]n*ee hundred and fourteen
June<br />
June 1—A very "rare" one indeed. ('Member that about a day in<br />
June.) Exams begin. Oh!<br />
2-12—Continuously and in chorus—Oh!!<br />
13—Commencement DaA^ Good-bA'c, dear old Clint, Chaunce,<br />
"StcA'C," Ev, Julius, C. Bertram, O. S. B., et al. How<br />
will McMicken get along without you? (N. B.—The<br />
editor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Calendar here grows too sentimental,<br />
so "pax vobiscum," al.so "hie jacet")<br />
Good bj'e. Class <strong>of</strong> 1915.<br />
page three hundred and fifteen
Just a Moment, Please<br />
Well, noAV that <strong>the</strong> "game is over,"<br />
And this fool book's complete,<br />
'Tis time to express your opinion<br />
Of <strong>the</strong> author's success or defeat.<br />
But, let us remind ji^ou beforehand<br />
Of something you'll likely forget;<br />
We've worked, we've argued, we've threatened.<br />
We've used bribery, blackmail, and yet:<br />
'Twas not our aim nor endeavor.<br />
With o<strong>the</strong>r years to compete.<br />
But, lo hold, in <strong>the</strong> language <strong>of</strong> Shakespeare,<br />
"The reflector," before <strong>the</strong> "Elite."<br />
If those "elite" should raise an objection.<br />
And indulge in undignified strife.<br />
The fault lies, in that <strong>the</strong> "reflection"<br />
Is apt to be too true to "Life."<br />
page three hundred and sixteen
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page three hundred and seventeen<br />
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The<br />
University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Charles William Dabney, President.<br />
Comprises <strong>the</strong> following departments:<br />
The Graduate School - - - Joseph E. Harry, Dean<br />
For advanced study in non-pr<strong>of</strong>essional courses, leading to <strong>the</strong> degree* <strong>of</strong> Master <strong>of</strong> Arts after one or two<br />
years oi resident study and Doctor <strong>of</strong> Philosophy after three years <strong>of</strong> resident study and presentation <strong>of</strong> a<br />
satisfactory <strong>the</strong>sis.<br />
The McMicken College <strong>of</strong> Liberal Arts, Frank W. Chandler, Dean<br />
Offers many undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
study. Physical training is required for at least two years.<br />
The University in 1912 extended its regular Liberal Arts Classes to cover five evenings in <strong>the</strong> week.<br />
Eighteen courses are now <strong>of</strong>fered.<br />
External classes <strong>of</strong> college grade are also given in <strong>the</strong> afternoons in libraries and public school buildings.<br />
The College for Teachers - - William P. Burris, Dean<br />
A pr<strong>of</strong>essional school for teachers, conducted under <strong>the</strong> joint management <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Education o'^<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong> and <strong>the</strong> University. It <strong>of</strong>fers four-year courses for elementary and secondary teachers ; a<br />
course for teachers <strong>of</strong> art in co-operation with <strong>the</strong> Art Academy ; a course for kindergartners in co-operation<br />
with <strong>the</strong> Kindergarten Training School, and a course for teachers <strong>of</strong> household economics in co-operation<br />
with <strong>the</strong> same school. Graduates <strong>of</strong> this school are placed on a preferred list for appointment in <strong>the</strong><br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong> schools, without examination except in <strong>the</strong>ory and practice, at salaries averaging $150 more per<br />
year than paid o<strong>the</strong>r new teachers. 288 students are in attendance.<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Medicine - - Christian R. Holmes, Dean<br />
Offers a four-year course leading to <strong>the</strong> degree <strong>of</strong> M. D.<br />
A six-year combined course in <strong>the</strong> University leads to <strong>the</strong> degrees <strong>of</strong> B. S., M. D.<br />
The <strong>Cincinnati</strong> General, <strong>the</strong> Good Samaritan and <strong>the</strong> Contagious Disease Hospitals, <strong>the</strong> Hospital for Tuberculosis<br />
and <strong>the</strong> college clinics <strong>of</strong>fer unequalled clinical facilities.<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Engineering - Herman Schneider, Dean<br />
Offers regular four-year courses and co-operative courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurgical<br />
lines. The regular courses cover four years and <strong>the</strong> co-operative, five. In <strong>the</strong> co-operative<br />
courses students work alternate fortnights in shops and foundries and on railroads, highways, etc.<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Commerce, • - Frederick C. Hicks, Dean<br />
Organized in 1912 in continuation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Commerce. Courses in commerce, accounting,<br />
business organization and administration, contracts, banking and investments.<br />
The Astronomical Observatory - Jermain G. Porter, Director<br />
Research in astronomy and courses for students.<br />
The <strong>Library</strong> . . . . Charles A. Read, Librarian<br />
Separate building with reading rooms, seminary rooms, etc., and 66,528 bound volumes.<br />
The Gymnasium - - • Alfred Brodbeck, Director<br />
Total number <strong>of</strong> students is 2,035, not including external students.<br />
The University has recently completed and equipped at a cost <strong>of</strong> over $500,000 a new engineering building<br />
and gymnasium, and is now erecting a chemical laboratory and a woman's building.<br />
For additional information address <strong>the</strong> Deans or<br />
The Secretary, University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Burnet Woods, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Ohio
State Mutual<br />
Life Assurance Company<br />
OF WORCESTER, MASS.<br />
Ralph Holterh<strong>of</strong>f, General Agent<br />
918 Union Trust Building<br />
Contracts embody every desirable feature known to Life<br />
Insurance. Premium rates lowest <strong>of</strong> any Company<br />
operating on three per cent table<br />
I N C O R P O R A T E D 1844
^l\^e stern<br />
(German B^^^<br />
Twelfth and Vine Streets, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
Accounts <strong>of</strong> Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.<br />
City, County and School Bonds Bought and Sold<br />
3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits<br />
Money Orders to Europe. Steamship Tickets.<br />
Travelers Checks, Letters <strong>of</strong> Credit, Collections <strong>of</strong> Estates<br />
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.00 and upward, per annum<br />
/'~\ I -| Five-Passenger C*f\^f\<br />
Overland ^° ;:i,x„,„. l^ySO.<br />
The Jungclas Auto Company, '" " '•" """•"'"'<br />
A. J. Birk<br />
Fashionable Tailor<br />
Reading Road and Maple Avc,<br />
Telephone, Canal 531<br />
1204 Walnut Street <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
The Inner Braced Chairs l'".*'.'" ^^^ university <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong> are<br />
Invisibly steel re-inforced, so that <strong>the</strong>y<br />
cannot have a loose joint. They are manufactured and guaranteed for TEN YEARS by<br />
The Inner Braced Furniture Co., <strong>of</strong> Elkhart, Ind.
Boys — for <strong>the</strong> Real Thing in<br />
Frat Pins, Rings, and<br />
Emblems, Medals and<br />
Athletic Trophies<br />
See your Old " Pal," Miller<br />
Miller uses heavier, finer<br />
materials, Miller's designs<br />
are more artistic and<br />
modern, and Miller pays<br />
greater attention to Die<br />
Work and "detail."<br />
Boys — Miller will treat you<br />
R I G H T<br />
The<br />
Miller Jewelry Co.<br />
S.W. Cor. 6th & Walnut Tikeclevalor<br />
Eat Bread<br />
Made with<br />
Fleischmann's<br />
Yeast<br />
The<br />
John Van Range Co.<br />
Fifth and Broadway, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Ohio<br />
Manufacturers <strong>of</strong><br />
Van s Steel Ranges<br />
General Kitchen Outfitters, Cafetieres and<br />
Domestic Science Kitchens a Specialty<br />
The <strong>Cincinnati</strong> University Kitchen was furnished by us
What are you<br />
going to do when you leave<br />
school or college ?<br />
Much depends upon <strong>the</strong> right decision.<br />
First, start right by insuring your life.<br />
Second, take up life insurance as a<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession. We have hundreds <strong>of</strong> agents<br />
who are so enthusiastic over <strong>the</strong>ir work<br />
that it would be difficult to persuade<br />
<strong>the</strong>m to change to any o<strong>the</strong>r occupation<br />
The<br />
Union Central Life<br />
Insurance Company<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Established 1867 JESSE R. CLARK, Prest.<br />
Offices for rent in <strong>the</strong> Union Central's<br />
magnificent new <strong>of</strong>fice building<br />
Their Favorite An<strong>the</strong>ms<br />
University Club "I Need Sy-m-pa<strong>the</strong>e!'<br />
Academic Club "This Is The Life!'<br />
Woman's League " Why Do You Hang Around ?'<br />
Co-op Club " That Railroad Rag.'<br />
Y. W. C. A "Tres Moutarde.'<br />
Dramatic Club " Take Me Back To Broadway.'<br />
Pan-Hellenic " You Make Me Love You, etc'<br />
Phrenecon Society " Dreaming !'<br />
Blue Hydra " Skeleton Rag.'<br />
No Graduation Present<br />
A Kodak<br />
can be more acceptable<br />
than<br />
We invite you to make a selection from our large stock<br />
The cost will not be very great<br />
Photographic Supplies Exclusively<br />
433-35 Elm Street<br />
Always useful and a<br />
remembrance <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> day<br />
Simpkinson & Miller
A Pr<strong>of</strong>itable Vacation<br />
How <strong>of</strong>ten have you wished that you were capable<br />
<strong>of</strong> writing shorthand. Just think what an advantage<br />
it would be to you if you were a stenographer. A<br />
course <strong>of</strong> shorthand in our summer school will enable<br />
you after a short time to take dictation, lectures and<br />
speeches with much ease. If you expect to go to<br />
college next year, it will be most valuable. In<br />
business it <strong>of</strong>fers unprecedented opportunities.<br />
Write for particulars<br />
Bookkeeping Shorthand Stenotypye<br />
Campbell Commercial<br />
31 E. Fourth St. School <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
" Correct Apparel for Men "<br />
THERURKHARDT RRO§ Z°-<br />
ANDREA5 E. BURKHARDT PRESIDENT.<br />
6-/0-/2 £ast Fourt/t Av^. Opposite SJntoa<br />
CINCINNATI<br />
P .Q..9..•..•.••..«..«..9..Qol<br />
The<br />
Model ^"""'^'^<br />
Company<br />
Main Office, 114-120 East Canal St.<br />
City Office, 39 Fountain Square<br />
Private Exchange Telephone<br />
Canal 62
^^<br />
ENGRAVING<br />
AND<br />
PRINTING<br />
^i^ IN ONE OR MORE COLORS<br />
CINCINNATI, OHIO<br />
« *<br />
&
Established 1833<br />
The <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Law School<br />
»<br />
Has 3500 Graduates t<br />
T<br />
New Building and Equipments, with all modern conveniences. ^<br />
Latest and most improved methods <strong>of</strong> Instruction, with a ^<br />
splendid corps <strong>of</strong> teachers.<br />
Three years' course, leading to LL. F. degree. t<br />
The 82d year <strong>of</strong> this school opens September 21, 1914.<br />
For announcements and fur<strong>the</strong>r Information, address<br />
W. p. Rogers, Dean, <strong>Cincinnati</strong> Law School<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Ohio<br />
B H KROGER. President LEO J. VAN LAHR. Vice-President E. W. JEWELL, Vice-President<br />
J. E. HODGE. Sec'y and Treas. H. WEHMER. Ass't SecV and Treas.<br />
L. H. BILL, Ass't SecV and Treaf. JULIUS A. REIF. Ass't Sec'y and Treas.<br />
The Provident<br />
Savings Bank &Trust Co.<br />
I (PROVIDENT BANK BUILDING)<br />
S. E. Corner Seventh and Vine Streets<br />
i<br />
i<br />
Branches<br />
N. E. Cor. Melrose and McMillan, Walnut Hills<br />
f<br />
t<br />
t N. E. Cor. Eighth St. and Freeman Ave. No. 4126 Hamilton Ave., Northside<br />
t<br />
»<br />
i<br />
No. 3530 Warsaw Ave., Price Hill No. HI Dunn St. Lockland, O.<br />
t 3 per cent, interest OD savings accounts allowed lor full months on deposits made before <strong>the</strong> lOth <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
' month; also solicts <strong>the</strong> accounts <strong>of</strong> merchants <strong>the</strong> same as any National Bank<br />
f<br />
Safe Deposit Boxes $2 per year and Upwards |<br />
Bonds Bought and Sold<br />
Real Estate Sold Rents Collected Mortgage Loans Made
Camp Wawenock<br />
SEBAGO LAKE, MAINE<br />
The problem <strong>of</strong> what parents may do with <strong>the</strong>ir boys<br />
during vacation months has been solved by summer camps.<br />
In <strong>the</strong> right kind <strong>of</strong> camp, <strong>the</strong> boy is surrounded by correct<br />
yet congenial formative influences directing his developing<br />
powers and character in <strong>the</strong> right channels.<br />
CAMP WAWENOCK<br />
has an able staff <strong>of</strong> counselors and guides, whose duty it is<br />
to direct <strong>the</strong> boys in all <strong>the</strong> manly sports which will improve<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir physical and mental being.<br />
Nature, Woodcraft and Scouting,<br />
Canoe and Tramping Trips, Fishing,<br />
Base Ball, Tennis, Swimming, Academic<br />
Instruction (if desired).<br />
There are about one hundred and seventy-five acres <strong>of</strong><br />
cleared and wooded land with about a mile <strong>of</strong> lake front belonging<br />
to <strong>the</strong> camp, which comprises a large main cottage,<br />
two smaller cottages, and tents for those who prefer <strong>the</strong>m.<br />
Wholesome Food, suitable to <strong>the</strong> growing boy,<br />
comes fresh from <strong>the</strong> Gamp Farms.<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong> Representative,<br />
L. K. BAEHR, Jr.
The School <strong>of</strong> Life<br />
Is just commencing to <strong>the</strong> many "grads" <strong>of</strong> this year's class, and<br />
<strong>the</strong>re is much to learn and remember.<br />
SHILLITO'S have <strong>the</strong> largest variety <strong>of</strong> articles for personal<br />
adornment and for home embellishment.<br />
PRICES for <strong>the</strong>se goods are such that aslants money to <strong>the</strong> purses<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> purchasers.<br />
REME<strong>MB</strong>ER Shillito's have been satisfactorily serving <strong>the</strong>ir<br />
customers for eighty-four successive years.<br />
COMMENCE EARLY IN LIFE TO<br />
DEAL WITH SHILLITO'S<br />
The John Shillito Company<br />
Race, Seventh and Shillito Place<br />
Established in 1830 The Oldest Ory Goods House West <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Alleghanies
Our Line <strong>of</strong><br />
Books and Reading Material<br />
appeals to all book lovers and to all careful buyers, and<br />
especially to wide-awake College people. We carry<br />
only <strong>the</strong> best, and we know <strong>the</strong> best is what you want<br />
Standard <strong>Library</strong> Volumes Biography, History, Science<br />
Nature Books, Gift Books Magazines, Stationery<br />
All <strong>the</strong> Best Late Fiction<br />
Fountain Pens (Waterman's, Sterling, Swan, John Holland)<br />
Don't fail to visit our well-lighted, roomy bookstore, whenever you are in <strong>the</strong> city<br />
The Methodist Book Concern<br />
Transfer. Cars stop at <strong>the</strong> door. 220-222 Wcst Fourtli Street, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
Telephone, Main 26.^<br />
Eddie<br />
Schubert<br />
A Palace <strong>of</strong> " Liquid Delights "<br />
and Up-To-Date Resort for Gentlemen<br />
Under <strong>the</strong> German National Bank, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>
Eugene Frank<br />
Millinery Houses<br />
520 Race Street, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
1200 Vine Street, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
30 West Sixth Street, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
809 Central Avenue, <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.<br />
720 Madison Avenue, Covington, Ky.<br />
Smart Hats for Smart Girls
•••••••••••••••••O"*"*"*"*"*"*"*"*"*"*-'*-***'*"*"*"*"*"*"*'*<br />
! Hotel Sinton<br />
i W. J. Fleming, Manager<br />
i<br />
m<br />
I Fourth and Vine <strong>Cincinnati</strong>'s Leading Hotel<br />
«<br />
i After Theater Parties<br />
I Our Specialties<br />
J ^=^ :<br />
• Large and Small Ball Rooms for Dances, Banquets<br />
' and Weddings<br />
s<br />
•<br />
i<br />
t<br />
•<br />
I Center <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Theater District Music<br />
s<br />
•
College <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Continues in its accomplishment <strong>of</strong> a great<br />
work. Training better than in Europe.<br />
All its products are successful.<br />
A famous piano school in charge <strong>of</strong> great artist teachers.<br />
A vocal and opera school that is not excelled.<br />
A violin and orchestral school that is and for many years<br />
has been <strong>the</strong> recruiting ground for some <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> best symphony<br />
orchestras here and abroad.<br />
The very best facilities for <strong>the</strong> study and practice <strong>of</strong><br />
pipe organ.<br />
<strong>Public</strong> School Music under personal instruction <strong>of</strong> noted<br />
educator.<br />
Acting and stage department taught by an eminent actor<br />
who has had years <strong>of</strong> actual experience.<br />
Music Elocution Language<br />
All Branches Taught<br />
Special information relatmg to any or all <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> above departments<br />
will be furnished upon request.<br />
Send for catalog and illustrated booklet <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> ladies' dormitory<br />
Address,<br />
The College <strong>of</strong> Music <strong>of</strong> <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Elm Street, near Washington Park<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>, O.
The<br />
Mabley & Carew Co,<br />
<strong>Cincinnati</strong>'s Greatest Store<br />
«c——~^,<br />
"•'^l*..<br />
Directs your attention to its splendid lines <strong>of</strong> Wearing Apparel<br />
for young folks. Excellent Suits and Coats and splendid<br />
Dresses and Coats for young men and young women. Hats,<br />
Shoes, Millinery and Furnishings <strong>of</strong> all descriptions, all <strong>of</strong><br />
which are priced very reasonable.
THE photographs used to<br />
make half-tones in this<br />
book were made by us.<br />
The good quality and character<br />
<strong>of</strong> our work thus speaks<br />
for itself. We are sure that<br />
those in charge <strong>of</strong> this publication<br />
will recommend us.<br />
Jones Studio<br />
429 Race Street<br />
Finest Cafe in <strong>the</strong> Country Ail Merchandise<br />
Guaranteed<br />
Don't Fail to Visit<br />
Foucar's<br />
W. G. Brown, Mgr.<br />
427-429 Walnut Street<br />
\ Main 1864<br />
Telephones ^ ^^j^ jg^g <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Ohio
Furniture Bedding<br />
Rugs, Draperies ^k /B ^ I I I ^ Window Shades<br />
Wall Paper \ / I t V f ^ l i f ^ I I Q Linoleum<br />
^-(^ ^^^ T^ o Known for Fine Furnishings<br />
blb'oZZ Race street ,, , p. ^.. .g,.<br />
at Modern rrices Smce lo36<br />
C. M. Stegner B. S. Hughes B. S. Alves<br />
Stegner, Hughes & Alves<br />
Architects and Engineers<br />
Commercial Tribune BIdg., <strong>Cincinnati</strong>. O. Telephone, C. 2992<br />
Ghas. Nerpel Creamery Co.<br />
Sweet and Creamery Butter 222-224 West McMillan St.<br />
Also Fresh Country Eggs <strong>Cincinnati</strong>, Ohio<br />
Clo<strong>the</strong>s for ^^J^Ttlfhlf^ °^' ^°"' "^""^ ^""<br />
Men Especially I 1 ClwE'lriCDC<br />
Young Men \JhL'^k£>TnLKi^ 407-9 Vine<br />
G . R i e 1 a g f^^^s and Caps<br />
Only <strong>the</strong> most modern and up-to-date<br />
1120 Main Street headgear<br />
D. Meinken, ^°"'TR°''U<br />
' and Builder<br />
2126 Western Avenue phone, w 978
R.m^ drour\
This book printed by<br />
The<br />
Armstrong Stationery<br />
Company<br />
419 Main Street, <strong>Cincinnati</strong><br />
Printing Office, Blymyer Building<br />
Telephones, Main 448-449<br />
Printing Office, Canal 698
'fii<br />
tmr-