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FMILLER^

The 

Cincinnatian 1914 

Published by the Junior Class 

Elise Howland 

Leonard K. Baehr 

Editor 

Business Manager

EMILIE WATTS McVEA, M. A.

To 

Emilie Watts McVea 

Dean of Women—in recognition of her part in the 

growth and development of the 

University of Cincinnati.

FOREWORD 

N submitting Volume XX of the "Cincinnatian" to the student- 

body of the University perhaps it might be rvell to preface the 

•work Tîth some explanation of what the "Cincinnatian" stands for 

in student life and among student activities. 

As a college institution, the publication made its first appearance 

under the auspices of the Class of 1894 in its Junior year, and has re 

mained a Junior enterprise to the present time. With the University, 

the "Cincinnatian" has widened its scope from the 114-page volume of 

the Class of '94 to the comprehensive editions of late years. 

A University year book, it embodies what the description implies; 

a full, impartial record of each and every phase of University life and 

mterests. Every aspect of undergraduate existence has its allotted place; 

the literary and scientific, in the records of special clubs and student 

publications; the athletic, in football, baseball, track, swimming and 

basketball pages; the social, in the mention of dances, "parties," glee 

concerts and fraternity life. 

The purpose of the first "Cincinnatian" was not primarily to serve 

undergraduate ends, but to express to the Senior Class of the year, a 

feeling of indebtedness on the part of their fellows for the legacy of a 

"better Cincinnati," which each class has bequeathed to their successors. 

To the Seniors of 1914 we would say, that we of the Junior Class 

have endeavored to bind herein as many of the memories and as much 

of the spirit of their "Alma Mater" as can be put within the leaves of a 

book- We ask that they take it with them as their "University" reduced 

to portable dimensions. Whatever success may be ascribed to the under 

taking should be placed, where it belongs, to the credit of the "staff" 

and the student-body for their interest and support.

Contents 

BOOK I The University, . . . . . . . . 11 

BOOK II The Classes, 41 

BOOK III Fraternities, 101 

BOOK IV Athletics, 149 

BOOK V-Organizations, 173 

BOOK VI-"Cincinnati," 229 

Page

BOOK I 

THE UNIVERSITY

CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D. 

President of the University.

The Board of Directors 

Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati 

William Harvey Anderson .lanuary, 191G 

Sniitli Hickenlooper January, 1916 

Emil Pollak January, 1916 

Alfred K. Nippert lanuary, 1918 

Rufus B. Smith January, 1918 

David I. Wolfstein, M. D January, 1918 

Robert H. Kreimer January, 1920 

Sanford Brown January, 1920 

Frederick Hertenstein Jannarv, 1920 

OFFICERS 

For the Fiscal Year 1914 

Rufus B. Smith Chairman 

Daniel Laurence Clerk 

Christie Wilke Assistant Clerk

The University of Cincinnati 

ON his death, in 1858, Charles McMicken bequeathed to 

the City of Cincinnati the greater part of his estate, 

valued at $1,000,000, for the purpose of instituting "two 

colleges for the education of white boys and girls." Nearly 

half of the property, given to the city, was lost in 1860; and 

the remainder of the estate, lying in the vicinity of Cincinnati, 

did not yield a sufficient income to warrant the organization 

of the two colleges. The revenue, for the next ten 

years, was devoted to the improvement of the fund 

remaining. 

Under the State act of 1870, the University was incorporated; 

students were first received in 1873, and in 1874 

the Academic Department was organized. The income from 

Mr. McMicken's principal being inadequate for the growing 

needs of the University, the city undertook to support the 

institution, in part, by public taxation, and the first University 

bond issue was made in 1875. The subsec[uent loyal 

support of the taxpayers and the financial aid in the form of 

personal bequests from interested members of the community 

has enabled the University to expand its educational 

activities to include in its organization with the McMicken 

College of Liberal Arts, the College of Medicine, in 1896; 

the College of Engineering, 1904; the College for Teachers, 

1905; the Graduate School, 1906, and the College of Commerce, 

in connection with the evening classes in Liberal 

Arts, in 1912. 

The growth and development of the University has been 

remarkable and rapid; with "Alta Petit" for its motto, 

"Efficiency," "Progress," and "Co-operation" for its standards, 

further expansion and a career of practical value to 

the community which it serves, is inevitable. 

page flftcon

Benefactors of the University 

To the original bequest of Charles McMicken, additional 

funds for the maintenance of the University have 

been provided by individual citizens. In 1890, Matthew 

Thoms left property valued at $130,000 in its favor; Mary 

P. and Eliza 0. Ropes endowed the Chair of Comparative 

Literature, as a memorial to their father, Nathaniel Ropes, 

of Cincinnati; in 1899 the gift of David Sinton, amounting 

to $100,000, was made. The friends of Dr. Joseph Eichberg 

presented the University with $45,000 to establish the Joseph 

Eichberg Chair of Physiology. In 1911, Dr. Brunning willed 

the bulk of his estate to the College of Medicine, which was 

followed in 1912 by Mr. Harry Levy's presentation of $50,- 

000, to be known as the "Julie Fries Levy Endowment;" and 

Mrs. Emery's fund of $125,000, in 1913, to endow the Chair 

of Pathology, in the College of Medicine. 

The Observatory, Hanna Hall, Cunningham Hall, and 

the Library are the gifts of John Kilgour, Henry Hanna, 

Briggs S. Cunningham and Asa Van Wormer, respectively. 

The University is indebted also to the following for 

valuable contributions to the endowment and equipment 

of its departments: William Procter, Rev. Samuel Brown, 

William Odell, Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Moses F. 

Wilson, Eugene Bliss, James Whittaker, Mrs. William Merrill, 

Theodore Bruehl, Andrew Hickenlooper, Christian 

Moerlein, Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasongood, S. Lilienthal, 

Mrs. Nannie Fechheimer, A. G. Weatherby, Charles 

Windisch, C. T. Weber, Rev. P. Robertson, Lane Bodley 

Co., James Moonev, Charles Kilgour, C. H. Krippendorf, 

Julius Fleischman, Lucien Wulsin, Samuel Pogue, Prof. 

Edward Brown, Nathaniel Dandridge, Mrs. Breen, Robert 

Hochstetter, Mrs. Hollingshead, Davis Jones, Catherine 

James, Ellen W. James, Annie A. James, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. 

Renner, Mrs. Wendte, Mary E. Dandridge, Mrs. Joseph 

Eichberg, Rev. William McKibben, Harry Levy, and the 

Alumni of the University. 

page seventeen

The University of 

Cincinnati 

THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 

THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS 

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (OHIO-MIAMI MEDICAL 

COLLEGE, THE CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL 

SCHOOL OF THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL) 

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 

page nineteen

N 

FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Pli. D. 

Dean

The McMicken College of 

Liberal Arts 

npHE McMicken College of Liberal Arts followed the 

•'• organization of the University, 1871, in 1874. Students 

had received instruction in 1873, from teachers of 

Woodward High School. From 1875 to 1895, the Academic 

Department occupied the building on the grounds of the 

McMicken homestead, as required by the will of the founder. 

Steps were taken in 1893, for the erection of McMicken 

Hall in Burnet Woods, forty-three acres of which had been 

set aside by the municipality as a site for the University. 

During 1895 and 1896, Hanna Hall was built for the Departments 

of Chemistry and Engineering with funds provided 

by Henry Hanna. Cunningham Hall was added, through the 

interest of Briggs S. Cunningham, in 1898 and 1900. The 

Van Wormer Library followed in 1898 and now boasts of a 

collection of 66,528 volumes. 

In answer to an urgent need for the higher education of 

those whose obligations during the day prohibit their attendance 

at the regular classes, evening academic instruction 

was instituted in 1912, in connection with the College of 

Commerce. 

The future is bright with promises of a much-needed 

"Women's Building," whose completion is to mark the in 

corporation of a Department of Domestic Science with the 

College of Liberal Arts. 

page twenty-one

JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D. 

Dean.

The Graduate School 

rpHE Graduate School became an organization distinct 

-•• and independent of the McMicken College of Liberal 

Arts, in 1906. 

Graduate work leading to the degrees of Master of Arts 

and Doctor of Philosophy is open to graduates of the University 

and of other institutions of high standing. 

page twenty-three

WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M. 

Dean

The College for Teachers 

npHE College for Teachers, organized in 1905, with the 

•*• co-operation of the Board of Education, is the department 

of education of the University. It is incorporated 

under the joint management of the Board of Directors and 

the Board of Education. The college is, primarily, a professional 

school for the training of teachers, under University 

auspices, in close touch with a cosmopolitan school system, 

which serves as a working laboratory for students of education. 

Affiliated with the college are the Cincinnati Kindergarten 

Training School, the Art Academy of Cincinnati, and 

the Art Department of the Cincinnati Schools. 

Graduates are placed on the preferred list for positions 

in the Cincinnati Public Schools upon certificate and an 

examination in the theory and practice of teaching. 

page twenty-flve

HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. S. 

Dean.

The College of Engineering 

nPHE College of Engineering began with a professorship 

•^ in Civil Engineering in the College of Liberal Arts; 

and, though organized under its present name in 1900, did 

not become a distinct department until 1904. At present the 

College of ?]ngineering offers two courses: a four-year theoretical 

course, similar to that given in other institutions, and 

a five-year co-operative course, in which the students spend 

alternate bi-weekly periods in practical application of the 

knowledge gathered in the lecture rooms and laboratories of 

the University. 

Co-operative students are required to obey all regulations 

of the company with which they work, and are subject 

to all existing labor laws. They are paid for their work 

in the shops at the same rate as other employes. A new 

minimum wage scale has been agreed upon by co-operating 

firms, taking effect .luly 1, 1913. The new rate begins at 

15 cents an hour and increases one cent an hour every year 

for students with no experience. Those who have had previous 

experience are paid what their services are worth. 

The University makes no guarantee above the minimum 

scale agreed upon, but uses every effort to place students to 

their best advantage. 

The curriculum of the college includes Chemical, Civil, 

Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering. 

In 1912 a Bureau of City Tests was established in connection 

with the Engineer's Office of the Department of 

Public Service of the city, where the benefit to student and 

city is mutual. 

page twenty-seven

CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES, M. D. 

Dean

The Medkal College 

q^HE affiliation, in 1887, of the "Clinical and Pathological 

•'• School of the Cincinnati Hospital" gave the University 

her first claim to a Medical Department. This Medical 

Department became the "Department of Clinical Medicine" 

with the incorporation of the "Medical College of Ohio," 

founded in 1819, with the University in 1896. 

The Miami Medical College, in response to an invitation 

from the Board of Directors, for co-operation in the years 

1908-1909, merged its interests with those of the Medical 

Department, in 1909. The college then created stands today 

as "The Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of 

Cincinnati." 

Since 1896 the building on the McMicken homestead 

site has been used by the department; a dispensary, erected 

that year, is situated on the lower part of the grounds. Plans 

are now in the process of completion for the erection of a 

new building in the vicinity of the recently finished municipal 

hospital on Burnet Avenue, which promises to open a 

new field for the study of medicine in this city. 

Through the co-operation of the Board of Health, the 

public medical facilities have been open to the undergraduates 

for clinical and practical experience. Interneships 

are open to graduates through competitive examinations, 

in all the leading hospitals of the city. 

page twenty-nine 

r

FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D. 

Dean.

The College of Commerce 

THE College of Commerce became a part of the University 

in 1912. It was established in 1906 as a separate 

institution, largely the outgrowth of evening classes 

held under the auspices of the Cincinnati Chapter of the 

American Institute of Banking. Its connection with the 

University has enabled the enterprise to meet the real need 

of a higher education along commercial lines for those 

whose employment makes attendance in the day time impossible. 

EVENING ACADEMIC CLASSES 

The classes in Liberal Arts, established in 1912, were 

organized for the purpose of putting college education within 

the reach of all. The evening classes enroll two types of 

students: (1) Those working for a degree; (2) those who 

wish only to broaden their intellectual outlook, or to better 

fit themselves for their position in life. The evening students 

have the same University privileges as those who attend 

class during the day, and share in all student activities. 

page tliiity-one

Officers of Instruction and Administration 

of the University of Cincinnati 

CHAI^LES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D., 

President of the University. 

Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Commerce; 

College for Teachers, and the Graduate School 

WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B., 

Professor Emeritus of Philosopliy. 

JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph. D., 

Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. 

FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D., 

Sinton Professor of Economics and Commerce, Dean of the College of 

Commerce, and Supervisor of the Evening Academic Classes. 

HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., D. Sc, 

Professor of Mathematics. 

JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D., 

Professor of Latin. 

MAX POLL, Ph. D., 

Professor of Germanic Languages. 

JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D., 

Professor of Greek and Dean of the Graduate School. 

MERRICK WHITCOMB, Ph. D., 

Professor of History. 

LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D., 

Professor of Physics. 

HERMAN SCHNEIDER, Sc. D., 

William Thoms Professor of Civil Engineering, and Dean of the 

College of Engineering. 

BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D., 

Professor of Psychology. 

WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., L. H. D., 

Professor of the History and the Principles of Education and Dean 

of the College for Teachers. 

page thirty-two 

JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M., 

Professor of Elementary Education.

STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, B. E., Pli. D., 

Professor of Applied Mathematics. 

JOHN THEODOIÊ FAIC, M. E., 

Professor of Mechanical I'.ngineering. 

NEVIN MELANCTHON FENNEMAN, Ph. D., 

Professor of Geology and Geography. 

LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D., 

Professoi- of Chemistry. 

GUY ALLEN TAWNEY, Ph. D., 

Professor of Philosophy. 

FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Pli. D., 

Professor of English, Hopes Professor of Comparative Literature, and 

Dean of the College of I>iberal Arts. 

PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D., 

Professor of Romance Languages. 

CURTIS CLARK MEYERS, M. M. E., 

Professor in Charge of Co-ordination. 

ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, M. E., 

Professor of Electrical Engineering. 

HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A. M., 

Professor of Botany. 

HENRY S. WEST, Pli. D., 

Professor of Secondary Education and Director of School Alliliation. 

page tliiily-three 

SELDEN GALE LOWRIE, Ph. D., 

Professor of Political Science. 

HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Pli. D., 

.\ssociate Professor of Chemistry. 

ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E., 

Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 

SAMUEL JAMES McINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., 

Associate Professor of Physics. 

FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E., 

Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.

page tllirt>'-ruul' 

ISAAC JOSLIN COX. Ph. D., 

Associate Professor of Historx. 

CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., 

Associate Piofessor of German. 

EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M., 

Assistant Professor of English, and Dean of Women. 

CHARLES NAPOLEON MORF:, Pli. D., 

Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 

HENRY MAX GOETTSH, Ph. D. 

Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. 

BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A. M., 

Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English. 

HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN. Ph. I)., 

Assistant Professor of Zoology. 

WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Pli. D., 

Assistant Professor of Latin. 

CLAHt:NCE RAYMOND WYLIE, M. E.. 

Assistant Professor of Electrical l-Lngineering. 

J. E1\NEST CARMAN, B. S., M. Di., 

Assistant Professor of Geology. 

LOITS BRAND, A. M., 

Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 

RALPH EME1\S0N BASSETT, A. M., 

Assistant Professor of Homance Languages. 

ROBERT CHAMBEI'.S, JR.. Pli. I)., 

Assistant Professor of Histology and .\nalom>-. 

BEIiTIIA K. YOUNG, A. M., 

Assistant Professor of English. 

CLYDE WILLIAM PAIUv, A. M., 

Assistant Pi-(jfessor of English. 

JAMES ASTON. Ch. E., 

Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.

pagf tliirty-nve 

WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Pli. D., 

Assistant Professor of luonoinics and Social Science. 

CYRUS DcWITT MEADi:, A. M., 

Assistant Professor of l-êmenlary I':ducali()n. 

GUSTAVE MAUIUCE BI5AI NE, C. E., 

Assistant Professor of Civil l-^ngineeiing. 

HENRY G. HARTMAN, Pli. 1)., 

,\ssistant Professor of Philosophy. 

CLARENCE ORAN GAIU)NEIi. Ph. D., 

Assistant Professor of Political Science. 

ALFPiED BI\ODBECK, 

Director of Physical Education. 

FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S., 

Instructor in Mathcnialics. 

JAMES FRANCIS DlLWOimi, A. M., 

Instructor in I'.nglisli History. 

PLAIT BISHOP EVENS, 

Mechanician and Insti'uctor in Laboiatory Arts. 

CORA MAY BOX, A. M., 

Instructor in Zoologx'. 

MARGUERITE GI\AY, A. B., 

Insti-uctor in Phxsical Education. 

HAROLD W. T. COLLINS, M. E., 

Instructor in Mechanical Enjîneciing. 

VEP.NON LANTIS, A. M., 

Instructor in l5otan\'. 

LEROY JAMES COOK, A. M., 

Instructor in French. 

ELEANOR KATHEIUNE NlPPI-:irr, A. B., 

Instructor in German. 

MARTIN LUDWICH, M. E., 

Instructor in French and German.

page thirty-six 

ROBERT CLYDE GOWDY, Ph. D., 

Instructor in Physics. 

MAX B. ROBINSON, M. E., 

Instructor in Co-ordination. 

CHARLES WATKINS BROWN, 

Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts. 

ABBIE LOinSE DAY, B. S.. B. Di., 

Instructor in I-vlemenlary Education. 

THOMAS LANSING POIHER, Ph. D., 

Instructor in Ph.\sics. 

ANNETTE FRANCIS BRAUN, Pli. D., 

Instructor in Botany. 

CLARENCE A. NASH. A. M., 

Instructor in Physical Chemistry. 

(;E0RGE R. MORE, C. E., 

Instructor in Civil iMigineering. 

EDWIN W. ESSLINGER, A. M., 

Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. 

WALTER H. BITCHER, Pli. D., 

Instructor in Geology. 

PHILLIP WALTER McDONALD, A. M., 

Instructor in History. 

EDWARD S. SMITH, M. E., M. S., 

Instructor in Mathematics. 

JAMES DYSART MAGEE, Ph. D., 

Instructor in Economics. 

CHARLP:S .\LBERT JOERGER, M. E.. 

Instructor in Mechanical I^ngineering. 

RUSSPXL BENNETT WITTE, B. C. E., 

Instructor in ('ivil Engineering. 

CHARLES OSCAR CHAMBERS, Pli. D., 

Instructor in Zoology.

page thirty-seven 

SCHACNE ISAACS, A. M., 

Assistant in Psychology. 

RAPHAEL ISAACS, A. M., 

.\ssislanl in l-Jiibryology and Zoology. 

HELEN VICKERS, A. B., 

Assistant in Romance Languages. 

PAUL RAYMOND, A. B., 

Assistant in Economics. 

LESLEY HENSHAW, A. M., 

.\ssistant in History. 

EDWARD JOSEPH LORENZ, A. M., 

Hanna Fellow in Physics. 

MARGARET B. PLIMPTON, A. B., 

D. A. R. Fellow in American llistoi-y. 

EMMA ANDRIESSEN, A. M., 

Graduate Assistant in German. 

RALPH EDWARD OESPER, A. M., 

Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. 

LEONORA NEUFFER, A. B., 

Graduate Assistant in (Chemistry. 

MARY LOUISE NUTE, A. B., 

Graduate Assistant in Botany. 

MARTHA FAIN, 

Secretary to the President. 

LEILA GARWIN HARTMAN, B. L., 

Registrar. 

GRACE N. MATTHEWS, A. B., 

Assistant Registrar. 

CHARLES ALBERT READE, 

Librarian. 

DANIEL LAURENCE, B. S., 

Secretary to the University. 

CHRISTY WILKE, 

Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors.

The College of Medicine 

CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES, 

Professor of Otology, and Dean of the College of Medicine. 

page tliirty-eight 

J. C. MACKENZIE, M. D., 

Clinical Professor of Medicine, luiieritus. 

CHAUNCEY D. PALMEP,, M. D., 

Professor of Oljsletrics and Gynecology, Fjueritus. 

RYRON STANTON, M. D., 

Professor of Diseases of Women and Children, F:ineritus. 

ALEXANDER GREER DRURY, A. M., M. D., 

I'l-olessor ol' Hygiene, luiierilus. 

STEPHEN COOPER AYERS, A. M., M. D., 

Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. 

PHILLIP ZENNER, A. M., M. D., 

Professor of Neurology, F^meritus. 

HENRY MCP:LLERY KNOWER, Ph. D., 

Professor of .Vnatomy. 

MARTIN HENRY FISCHER, M. D., 

Professor of Pliysiology. 

LAUDER W. JONES. Pli. D., 

Professor of Clieiuistry. 

PAUL GEUHARDT WOOLLEY, B. S., M. D., 

Professor of Pathology. 

JULIUS H. EICHBEIUi. Ph. G.. Ph. D., M. D., 

Professoi- of Materia Medica, and 'Iherripeutics. 

GEORGE A. FACKLER, M. D., 

Pr((fess(ir of Clinical Medicine. 

B. K. RACHFORD, M. D., 

Professor of Paediatrics. 

FRANK WARREN LAN(;D()N, M. D., 

Professor of Psychiatry. 

HERMAN HENRY IIOPPE, A. M., M. D., 

Professor of Neurology. 

MEYER L. IIEIDINGSFELDT, Ph. R., M. D., 

Professoi' of Dermatology and .Ss philology.

page thirty-nine 

JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S., 

Professor of Surgery. 

JOHN CHAD WICK OLIVER, M. D., 

Professor of (finical Surgei'y. 

ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG. M. D., 

Pi'ofessor of Orthopedic Surgery. 

ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., 

Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. 

E. GUSTAVE ZINKE, M. D., 

Professor of Obstetrics. 

WILLIAM D. PORTER, A. M., M. D., 

Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. 

(iEOR(;E M. ALLEN, M. D., 

Clinical Pi-ofessor of Obstetrics. 

CHARLES LYBRAND BONIFIELD, M. D., 

Professor of Gynecology. 

CHARLES ALBERT REED, A. M., M. D., 

Professor of Clinical Gynecology. 

JOHN M. WITHROW, A. M., M. D., 

Professor of (llinical G.vnecology. 

RUFUS BARTLETT HALL, A. M., M. D., 

Professor of Clinical Gynecology. 

SIGMAR STARK, M. D., 

Piofessor of Clinical (iynecology. 

ROBERT SATTLER, M. D., 

Professor of Ophthalmology. 

DERRICK T. VAIL, M. D., 

Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. 

WALTER FORCHHEIMER, A. B., M. D., 


CHARLES TANGEMAN, M. D., 


JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, B. S., M. D., 

Professor of Laryngology. 

JOHN WESLEY MURPHY, A. M., M. D., 

Clinical Professor of Liiryngology and Otology. 

JOHN HOWARD LANDIS, M. D., 

Professor of Hygiene.

BOOK II 

THE CLASSES

O.oô^ ^VK^^^^^^^^ ^-^cxSCt^ 

ûto3rapl)s 

/(o 

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llo

page forty-three 

1914 

Officers of the Senior Class 

CLINTON WINDER . . . . President 

EvF.r.YN SuKHWooi) . . Vice-President 

GRACE JONES Secretary 

ARTHI'R NEAVE Treasurer 

MEOICS 

MERRICK F. MCCARTHY . . President 

HELEN T. RATTERMAN Secretary-Treas.

"University of Cincinnati, 1914" 

"EXODUS." 

"The time has come," the walrus said, 

"To speak of many things" 

The time has come when we too, who but yesterday were Freshmen 

and, thought of nothing in particular, to think of as many 

things. The time has come for our departure; our 'Varsity life is 

a closed book; it is time for us to move gently along; to be swallowed 

up as our "Ancestors" have been before us, in the everincreasing 

throng of "Alumni." Memories, instead of realities 

confront us at 8:30, or at any of the other hours our "Alma Mater" 

has been accustomed to make demands upon us. 

Although, at the climax of our college careers we loom all imjiortant, 

in our own eyes, yet in four years, should we return, how 

few would recognize our once familiar features! Our day will 

have faded; we shall find ourselves shadowy figures of a remote 

though glorious "past." At college time flies doubly fast and four 

years form an eternity. 

At each step forward in the march of the student world, we 

talked of how much we were doing for the University. Not only 

talked of it, but implicitly believed that we were actually accomplishing 

a host of improvements and at the same time, conferred 

an honor upon the institution in which we claimed a share, by 

the slight favor of our presence among our fellow-students. 

NOW, on looking back, the question resolves itself into: "How 

much has the University of Cincinnati done for me?" For rules 

obeyed, laws formulated to meet the growing demands, the changing 

spirit of the Ihiiversity seemed to us to necessitate what we 

have to show. From four years of giving, and receiving, borrowing 

and lending, what will we carry away with us for our own? What 

it is neither you nor I can put into English, Chinese, or Sanscrit. 

You feel it; so do I. Ifs your University and all it has stood for to 

you and to me. As new ideas and new faces supplant us, the one 

page forty-four

unchanging factor from the whole experience, that belongs to us, 

is something we cannot express, but which will remain with us 

for all time. 

As classes go, we have been most exem|)lary; even from the 

first, stanch and steadfast supiiorters of our "Alma Mater" we've 

come all the way, and stanch and steadfast, we will go on our 

separate journeys. It seems only yesterday that "Blinkey" and 

Flora led us on to victory; while "Bee" and "Clint" attended to 

such trifling matters as money and minutes, both of which wait 

for no man—by the way. The Flag Rush! Those thrills were' 

real, I can tell you, as real as the grit on the faces of "1914's" 

warriors standing there below that httle leather strip. 

The next year, it was Harold and Edna who made us "toe the 

mark." Florence followed "Bee," and "Clint" had given place 

lo Oscar See. Once more we left our imprint on the forms and 

features of our Flag-Rush opponents. 

As Juniors we abandoned such idle strife; emerged from the 

chrysallis, and began lo flutter molh-like about the social flame. 

Julius and Ruth led the Prom and the rest of us "Pronimed" to the 

utmost of our ability. "Seniorhood" loomed in the distance and we 

gradually attempted that intense expression of the burden bearers, 

so often surprised upon the brows of our worthy elders. It's good 

to be "sometime foolish," even if in after years we are inclined 

to smile at the wasted seriousness of youth. 

Our Senior campaign we will skip, if you please. It does not 

belong with the best of these memoirs of ours; a rehc of "mud-pie" 

days, it has but a small place in the annals of men. Enough to say 

that "Clint" and "Bev." have proven eflicient organizers of "1914's" 

last march together. 

And now that we are rapidly approaching the end, which is to 

set the seal upon the doors of our college life, it is not the petty 

disappointments, dissensions, "the little rifts within the lute" that 

cling lo us. There are bigger, belter things to occupy our minds 

after the manner of the walrus. 

Go where we will; come what may; "Cincinnali" sends with us, 

its benediction. 

page lorty-live

Academic Seniors 

ESTELLE ACKERSON, AAA 

Wyoming High School. 

I.—Women's League Girls' (^lub. 

II.—Women's League; Girls' Club; Class Basket 

Hall Team. 

HI.—Girls' Club. 

lY.—Cap and Gown Counniltee; Girls' Club; 

Class Week Committee; Women's League. 

EUGENIA CATHERINE BARDES, .\ * * 

Mystic 13, Walnut Hills High School. 

OSCAR SLACK BARRETT. "C," B 0 H 

University School. 

I.—Blue H,\tlra; Speakers' Club; Freshman 

Dance Committee; Class Track Team. 

H.—Treasurer Blue Hydra; Assistant Manager 

News; Track Team; (^lass .Social Ojmmittee; 

.Vcademic (;iub; Speakers' Club; Alternate 

Debating Team. 

HI.—History Club; Assistant Manager Track 

Team; Manager of News; President Debating 

Team; University Club; Dramatic (^lub 

Play; Director of Bookstore; .Activity Coinmiltec; 

Social .Science Club. 

I\'.—History (Hub; Blue Hydra; I'niversity 

Club; Director Bookstore; Director Academic 

Club; Stage Director Dramatic Club; 

News Stall'; Manager Track Team; President 

Debating Society; Poolers' Club; Gavel 

Committee; Ivy Orator; Class Play Committee; 

Vigilance Committee; Chairman 

Dates Committee; Social Science Club. 

I:LIZABETH MARGARET BOLAN, X U 

I.- -Women's 

II.—Women's 

HI.—Women's 

Literary 

Covington High School. 

League; Gii-ls' Club. 

League; Girls' Club; French Club. 

League; Girls' Club; Fi-cnch Club; 

Societv. 

IV.—Women's League; Girls' Club; Frencli Club; 

Literary Society; German (llub; German 

Club; Senior Social Committee.

CAMILLI-: BRUMLEVE. 

Walnut Hills High School. 

H.—Glee Club. 

HI.—History Club. 

IV.—History Club. 

HYMAN BERNARD CANTOR, 

Bufl"alo Central High School. 

II.—Secretary of Speakers' Club. 

111.—President of the Speakers' Club; News Beporter; 

I'niversity Club; Captain Debating 

Team vs. Lane Seminary, and Ohio Wesleyan. 

HAZEL JUNE CLARK. 

Hughes High School. 

I.—Glee Club; German Club. 

H.—Glee Club; Women's League; Girls' Club. 

HI.—Glee Club; Women's League; Girls' Club. 

IV.—Glee Club; Glee (;iub Librarian; Women's 

League; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club. 

SIMON COHEN. 

Friends School, Baltimore, Md. 

I.—.lohns Hopkins University. 

II.—Thoms Scholarship. 

HI.—German Club; History Club; Academic 

(^lub; McMicken Scholarship. 

IV.—Vice-President of History Club; German 

Club; Academic Club.

SARAH JANE CO WELL, 


I.—Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. 

II.—Girls' Club; Basket Ball Team. 

HI.—Girls' Club; Basket Ball Team. 

IV.—Girls' Club; History Club; Women's 

League; Y. W. C. A. 

MARY DOROTHY CUMMINS, K A 0 

Mystic 13. Walnut Hills High School. 

I.—Blue Hydra; I^reshman Girls' Club; Women's 

League. 

H.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Women's League. 

HI.—"Cincinnatian" Board, 1913; Literary Society; 

History Club; Blue Hydra; Convocation 

Committee; Girls' Club; Women's 

League. 

IV.—Literary Societv; Blue Hvdra; History Club; 

Girls' Club. 

KATHERINE BRENT DABNEY, K A 0 

Bartholomew-Clifton School. 

I._WellesIey. 

II.—French Club; Literary Society. 

HI.—Literary Society; F^rench CIUIJ. 

IV.—Literary Society; Women's League; Y. W. 

C. A. .; Senior Play Committee; Girls' Club; 

President ident of Women's Pan-Hellenic. 

MARTHA PAULA D'AMOUR, AAA 

\Valnut Hills High School. 

I.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club. 

II.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Women's 

League; Basket Ball Team. 

III.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Women's 

League. 

IV.—Blue Hydra; Women's League.

FRANCES PXIZABETH D'ARCY, 

Morrow High School, Morrow, O. 

I.—Girls' Club; Women's League. 

II.—Girls' Club; Women's League; (ilee 

HI.—Girls' Club; Women's League. 

IV.—Girls' Club; Women's League. 

Club. 

MARGUICRITE DAVIS, 


HI.—Kindergarten Training School. 

IV.—Kindergarten Training School. 

ADELAIDE DEAN, 

I._Girls' Club. 

II.—Girls' Club. 


IV._C,irls' Club. 


ELIZABP:TH JANE DONES, 

Madisonville High School. 

I.—Blue Hydra; Women's League; Girls' Club. 

II.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club. 

HI.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Girls' Club. 

IV.—Blue Hydra; German Club; Girls' Club; 

Women's League.

HELEN EGER, A * * 


I.—Girls' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A. 

German Club. 

1I._(,ills' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A. 

German Club. 

HI.—Girls' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A. 

German Club. 

IV.—Girls' Club; Women's League; Y. W. C. A. 

German Club. 

EDNA ELHOFF, Woodward High School. 

L—Girls' Club; Women's League. 

II._Vice-President of Class; Girls' Club. 

III._French Club; Girls' Club. 

IV.—Secretary of French Club; Girls' Club. 

JEANETTE EPPINGER, 

Woodward High School. 

I.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Women's League. 

II.—Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Women's League; 

Thoms Scholarship. 

HI.—Blue Hydra; French Club; GirLs' Club; 

Women's League. 

IV.—Blue Hydra; French Club; History Club; 

Girls' Club; Women's League. 

SARAH HELEN FAY, X Q 


I.—Blue Hydra; French Club. 

II.—Blue Hydra; French Club; Women's 

League; Y. W. C. A. 

HI.—Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; 

Girls' Club. 

IV.—Blue Hydra; French Club; Treasurei- Y. W. 

C. A.; University Club; Literary Society; 

Girls' Club.

HELEN ALL1:E FOOTE, 


Girls' Club; Wonieii's League; Y. W. (1 A. 

WILLIAM FORTIIMAN, 

Phrenecoii Society. 

East Night High School. 

SOLOMON BENNETT FREEHOF, 

Balliniore City College. 

I.—Blue Hydra. 

II.—Captain 'Varsity Debating Team vs. I'arlham. 

S.VDIE ISABEL GOODHART, 

Walnut Hills High School.

DAVID HYMAN GRODSKY, 

Hughes and Woodward High Schools. 

1.—President of Dramatic Club; German Play; 

Debating Team vs. Wesleyan; Glee Club. 

II.—Peace Contest; Manager of the "F^-ogs;" 

Vice-President of Speakers' Club. 

III.—Secretary of Social Science Club. 

SAMUEL MARCUS GUP, 

Barton Academy, Mobile, Ala. 

I.—Blue Hydra; Debating Council. 

II.—Debating Team. 

CHAUNCP:Y HARRIS HAND, B 0 n, 2 5 

Walnut Hills High School. "C." Tri 

L- -Class President; "Cincinnatian" Board; 

University (]lub; Debating Club; Gym Team. 

IL- -Assistant Business Manager "Cincinnatian;" 

Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team; Pan- 

Hellenic .Association; University Club; Class 

Football Team; News Staff. 

HI.—Manager Basket Ball Team; Business Manager 

"Cincinnatian"; Secretary Pan-Hellenic 

Association; University Club; Social Science 

Club; News Staff. 

IV.—Editor-in-(;hief of News; Director of Academic 

Club; Chairman Vigilance (>)nimittee; 

University (^lub; Social Science Club; Pan- 

Hellenic .\ssocialion; Gym Team. 

JULIUS JOSEPH HOFFMAN, S A H 


1.—Gym Team; Freshman Track Team. 

II.—Assistant Manager Musical Association; Convocation 

Committee; Gym Team; Chemist's 

Club. 

HI.—Class President; Manager Musical .Association; 

(iym Team; University (^lub; Second 

IV. 

Vaudeville (committee; Chemist's Club. 

-Chairman Omvocation Oimmittee; Academic 

Club; Treasurer of University Club: 

Gym Team; Class Play Committee; Dramatic 

Club; Manager Vaudeville Show; .Manager 

of Class Play. 

i.oC'tl^^C^ 

îtfiît^t.—^

ESTELLE AUGUSTA HUNT, 


I.—Girls' fllub; Thoms Scholarship. 

II.—Girls' CIUIJ; Glee Club; Thorns Scholarship. 

III.—Girls' Club; Glee Chih: McMicken Scholarship. 

IV.—Girls' (;iub; (dee Club; Women's League; 

Student .Assistant in English. 

HAROLD ELWOOD INSKEEP, 

Covington High Scliool. 

IV.—Secretary of .Academic Club. 

FRED RUDOLPH JACOBS, 2 A n 

II.—German Club. 

HI.—German Club. 

IV.—German Club. 


RUTH LEMARL^N JENKINS, 

Newport High School: 

1.—Girls' Clul>; W"men's League. 

II.—Girls' Club; W.^men's League; Glee Club. 

111.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League; Glee Club. 

IV.—Girls' Club.

(iRACE ELIZABETH JONES, 

Norwood High School. 

I.—I'leischmann Scholaiship; (iirls' Club; Blue 

Hydra. 

||._l

MARIE KREHBIEL, AAA 

Mystic 13, Woodward High School. 

1.—Class Secretary; AVomen's League; Girls' 

Club. 

II.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club; German Club; 

Basket Ball Team. 

HI.—(iirls' Club; AVomen's League; Junior Prom 

(Committee. 

IV.—AVomen's League; University Club; Social 

Committee of University Club; Y. AA'. C. A. 

MARTHA LOEB, 


I.—Girls' Club; Thoms Honorary Scholarship. 

II.—('Mils' Club. 

HI.—Girls' Club; German Club; History Club. 

IV.—Girls' Club; German Club; History Club. 

IRENE LUCILE U)VIS, 


1.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League. 

II.—Girls' Club; Glee Club; AVomen's League. 

111.—History Club; Y. AV. C. A.; Girls' Club; 

AA'omen's League. 

IV.—I'rench Club; History Club; Girls' Club; 


LOWELL HOBART LUDWIG,

FLORENCE LOUISE McKEE, AAA 


I.—President (iiils' Club; AA'omen's League. 

II.—Secielarv of (llass; "Cincinnatian" Board, 

111 

IV. 

11)12; Girls' Club; French Club; AA'omen's 

League, 

-l^niversitv 

News Staff: 

Club; Girls' 

f^.lub; "Cincinnatian," 1013; 

A'ice-President of the l-'rench 

(;iub; Senior Ho]) (Committee. 

-"Cincinnatian" Board, 1014; .News Staff; 

Cliainiian P'reshnian 1-leception Conmiittee; 

Senior Hop Committee; Senior Ball Comiviillee: 

I'rench Club. 

\M\ FLETCHER MIITALOVITCH, 

Ursaline Academy. 

I.—Literary Society. 

II.—Literary Society. 

HI.—Literary Society. 

lA'.—Literary Society. 

GRACE EVA MILLER, 


I.—Glee Club; (iirls' Club; AVomen's League. 

II.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League. 

III.—Gills' Club; French Club; AVomen's League. 

l\.—Girls' Club; I'rench (^lub; University Club; 


LOUIS ARTHUR MISCHKIND, 

Townsend. Harris Hall.

BLANCHE ALTHOF MOMBACH, 


I.—Girls' Club; (ierman Club. 

11.—Girls' Club; German Club. 

HI.—Girls' Club; German Club. 

lA'.—Girls' Club; German Club. 

CHARLOTTE FRANCIS MONTGOMERY, 


I._Girls' Club. 

ll._(;iils' Club. 


lA'.—Girls' Club. 

ARTHITR STUART NEAVE, A N 2 


I.—Freshman I'ootball Team; Gym Team. 

II.—Academic Club; Chemist's Club; Gym Team. 

HI.—Treasurer .Academic Club; Chemist's (^lub; 

Gym Team. 

IV.—Treasurer Senior Class; President Chemist's 

Club; Treasurer Academic Club; University 

Club. 

EDNA O'BRIEN. 


L—Y. AV. C. A.; Gills' Club. 

II.—Girls' Club; (dee Club. 

HI.—Girls' Club; McMicken Sch(darship. 

IV.—Girls' Club.

ETTA MARIE O'HARA, 


I.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club. 

II.—(Ierman Club; Gills' Club; AVomen's League: 

Glee Club. 

HI.—AA'omen's League: (ierman Club: Gills' Club; 

German Play. 

IV.—Treasurer Senior (iirls' Clul); (ieiinan Club; 


HELEN OI\TH, 

Norwood Higii School. 

I.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. .A. 

II.—Gills' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. .A. 

HI.—(iirls' Club; AA'omen's League; V. W. C. A. 

1V._(,ills' Club; A'. AV. C. A.; Tribunal .Nominating 

Committee. 

MARY KATHERINE PACIE, K A 0 

Mystic 13, East Orange High School. 

I.—AVomen's League; Girls' Club; French Club. 

II.—AA'omen's League; President of Girls' Club; 

History Club; Treasurer of French Club; 

Class iiasket Ball Team; Manager of Tennis 

Team. 

HI.—Class Secretary; Vice-President of History 

Club; A'ice-President of Literary Society; 

Girls' Club; AVomen's League; Basket Ball 

Team. 

lA^-University Club; Girls' Club; Secretary of 

Literary Society; President of History (^lub; 

Senior Social C.ommittee; University Club; 

Iinterlainment Comnutlee; Senior Hop Committee: 

Basket Ball 'learn; AVomen's League; 

Y. AV. C. A. 

KATHERINE PHILLIPS, 


I.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League. 

II.—(iirls' Club: AVomen's League. 

III.—(iirls' Club; Women's League. 

lA'.—(iirls' Club; Women's League.

ANNETTA PHILLIPS, K A 


I.—Girls' CAuh; AVomen's League. 

II.—(iirls' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. A.; 

French Club; Glee Club. 

HI.—President of the Girls' Club; AVomen's 

League; Blue Hydra; University Club. 

IV.—Girls' Club; French Club; Blue Hydra; University 

Club; Treasurer Y. AA'. C. A.; Cap 

and Gown Committee; Students' Tribunal. 

MARGHERITA RUTH RABENSTEIN, 


1.—Basket Ball Team; Girls' Club; AVomen's 

League. 

II.—Basket Ball Team; AVomen's League. 

HI.—Basket Ball Team; (iirls' Club. 

IV.—Basket Ball Team; Girls' Club. 

BURTON EMMAL ROBINSON, A 0 

"C" Covington High School. 

I.—Class F'ootball Teajn; Class Track Team, 

II.—'A'arsity Football Scpiad; (âss Track Team; 

.Academic Club. 

HI.—'A'arsity I^'ootball Stpiad; (^lass Track Team; 

(;o-op Bookstore; .Academic (Hub. 

IV.—Class Basket Ball Team; Class Track Team; 

(;o-op Bookstoie; .Athletic Council; Boar(l 

of Directors Academic (Hub; University 

Club; I'lag-Hush (ôach; Speakers' (^lub; 

Chairman Cap ami Gown (;ommittee. 

JEROME ROSEN, 

I.—Speakers' Club. 

C. C, N. Y.; N. Y. U.

IRMA SCHEUER, 

Walnut Hills High School 

RUTH GORDON SEAMAN, AAA 


I.—Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A. 

II._^Yomen's League; Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A. 

III.—(Chairman Social Affairs of Y. AA'. C. A.; 

Glee Club; Girls' Club; AA'omen's League. 

IV.—President of Y. AV. C. A.; Girls' Club; 

AA'omen's League; University (]lub; Ring an(l 

Pin (Committee, 

v.—President of Y. AV. C. A.; History Club; 

University (^lub; Girls' Club; AVomen's 

League; Senior Play Committee. 

OSCAR FRANKLIN SEE, 

Pleasant Ridge High School. 

11.—Treasurei of Class; Student Assistant 

Physics. 

HI.—Treasurer of (]lass; Student .Assistant in 

Physics; Student Assistant in Economics. 

lA'.—A'ice-President Academic Club; Student Assistant 

in Economics. 

EVELYN DALLAS SHERWOOD, 

Mystic 13, Hughes High School. 

I.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club; Blue Hydra; 

Freshman Dance Committee. 

H.—Girls' Club; AA'omen's League; Blue Hydra; 

Literary Society. 

HI.—Girls' Club; Blue Hydra; Literary Society: 

AVoiiicn's League; News Staff; "Cincinnatian" 

Board: Chairman Social Committee; 

Universitv Club; A'audeville Committee. 

lA'.—(iirls' Club; Blue Hydra; President Literary 

Society; Associate Editor on News Staff; 

.Associate Editor on Scribe; "Cincinnatian" 

Board; A'ice-President of Senior Class; 

Class AVeek Committee; Y. AV. C. A.; Class 

Poet: Chairman Girls' Boom Committee; 

A'ice-President University Club.

ABBA HILLEL SILVER, 

Townsend Harris C. C. N. Y. 

II.—Inler-collegiate Peace Oratorical (foulest, 

second prize; A'ice-President Debating 

Council. 

HI.—The Speakers' Club; Dramatic (^lub. 

IV.—Social Science Club; Phrcnecon Society; 

Editor of the Scribe. 

CHARLES BERTRAM STANSBl'RY, 

A T A, 2 2; Tri, Woodward High School. 

I.—News Stafl-; Class Track. 

II.—News Staff; "Cincinnatian" Board, I0I2; 

University Club; Class Track. 

HI.—News Staff; Editor of "Cincinnatian," 1013; 

University Club; Tennis Team; Pan-Hellenic 

Council. 

IV.—News Staff; "Cincinnatian" Board, 1014;" 

Senior Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; 

Flag-Bush Revision (Committee; Pan- 

Hellenic. 

ALICE VIRGINIA STEPHENS, A * * 

Mystic 13, Woodward High School. 

I.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club. 

H.—AVomen's League; Girls' Club; Universitv 

Club; Basket Ball Team. 

HI.—AA'omen's League; Girls' Club; Basket Ball 

Team; University Club. 

lA'.—Girls' Club; Secretary of University Club; 

Y. AA'. C. .A.; Senior Hop (^lomiuittee; Senior 

Ball Committee; AA'omen's League. 

LILLIAN ESTHER STIESS, 


I.—Girls' (Hub; AVomen's League. 

II.—Treasurer of (iirls' Club; AVomen's League; 

F'rencli (^lub. 

HI.—(iirls' Club; Women's League; French Club. 

IV.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League; French Club; 

Y. AA'. C. A.

NORMA LOUISE STIU'KE, 

Woodyvard lligli Scliool. 

I.—Girls' Club; German Club. 

II.—Girls' (]lub; Geriiian Club. 

III.—Girls' Club; (ierman Club. 

IV.—Girls' (;iub; President of the German Club; 


WERNER JOHN SUER, 


II.—In Charge of Clieiuistry Department Library. 

lA'.—Assistant in Chemistry; Assistant in A'an 

Wormer Library; Chemist's (Hub. 

JACOB TARSHISH, 

Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. 

MARTHA FLORENCE TEDTMAN, 


II.—German (^lub. 

HI.—German Club. 

lA'.—German (^lub.

EARL WILLIAM WAGNER, H K A 

"C" Woodward High School. 

I.—(ilee Club; Class Football Team; Class 

Track. 

II.—(ilee Club; Track Team. 

HI.—Social AVork at the llnion Bethel; Assistant 

Football Alanager; Track Team. 

lA'.—Scholarship in Social Science; Manager of 

Football Team. 

ELIZARETH LUCY VAN TYNE, AAA 

Mystic 13, Home City Station High School. 


II.—(iiiis' Club; AA'omen's League. 

111.—Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A. 

lA'.—Girls' Club; Y. AV. C. A. 

CATHERINE MARIE THEISING, K A 0 


1.—AA'omen's League; Y. AA'. C. A.; Girls' Club; 

I^'rcshman Reception Commitlee. 

II.—Girls' (]lub: AA'omen's League. 

III.—History (^lub; Y. AA'. C. A.; AA'omen's League; 

(iirls' Club. 

lA'.—History Club: Y. AA'. C. A.; AA'omen's League; 

Gills' (j;hib; Class AA'eek Programme Commitlee. 

MAP.Y 1U)BERTA WHALLON, K A © 

Mystic 13, Walnut Hills High School. 

1.—(iirls' Club. 

II.—(iirls' Club. 

III.—Girls' Club; AVomen's League. 

IV.—(iirls' Club; Y. AV. C. A.

RUTH M. WILLEY, AAA 

Mystic 13, Bartholomew-Clifton School. 

I.—(Convocation Committee; (iirls' Club; Y. AA'. 

C. A.; AA'omen's League. 

II.—(iirls' Club; AVomen's League; Y. AV. C. A. 

HI.—A'ice-President of the Class; Gills' Club; 

AA'omen's League; Y. AV. (]. A.; .lunior Social 

(Committee. 

lA'.—Senior Social (Commitlee; (iirls' Club; 

AVomen's League; Y. AA'. C. A. 

CLARA ANNA WISSPX, 

College Hill High School. 

I.—AA'omen's League; (jerman (Club; Girls' Club. 

II.—Girls' Club. 

HI.—(iirls' Club; German Club. 

lA'.—Girls' Club; German Club; AVomen's League. 

MARIE ALLS WITHAM, 


GERTRUDE MARIE WOLFROM, 

Carthage High School. 


IL—Girls' Club; Glee Club. 


IV.—Girls' Club.

NEIL WRIGHT, * A 0, 2 2 


CLINTON WUNDER, * A 0 

Tri, Woodward High School. 

I.—Class Treasurer. 

II.—Manager Musical Association; Manager Glee 

Club Trip; News Staff; Academic Club; 

Universitv Club; "Cincinnatian" Board, 

1013. 

HI.—Athletic Council; University Club; Secretary 

Academic Club; Social Science Club; Ivy 

Orator; F'lag-Rush Referee; Assistant Manager 

F'ootball Team; Chairman of Junior 

Prom Committee; Chairman of University 

Club A'audeville; U. C. vs. Earlham Debating 

Team; Union Bethel Scholar.ship; Student 

Assistant in Social Science. 

lA'.—President Senior (Class; President of University 

Club; President of Academic Club; 

Associate Editor of News; Associate FCditor 

of Scribe; Speakers' Club; Social Science 

Club; Flag-Rush Referee; Athletic Council; 

Union Bethel Scholarship; Student Assistant 

in Social Science.

Senior Regular Engineers 

YEATMAN ANDERSON, * A 0 

Asheville School, N. G. 

I.—Case School of Applied Science. 

II.—Case School of .Applied Science. 

HI.—Case School of Applied Science. 

IV.—Co-op Club; Glee Club. 

V.—Co-op Club; Glee Club. 

JAMES PETER ANDREW, II K A 


HI.—Chemist's Club. 

IV.—Chemist's Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry. 

CHARLES LOUIS BLOOM, 


CLEMENT MEADE FENKER, * A ® 


I.—Captain of (dlass Football. 

II.—Football Team; Track Team; Baseball Team. 

HI.—Football Team; Track Team; Baseball. 

IV.—Captain of A'arsity Football Team; University 

Club; A. I. E. E.

JOHN GERSTLE, 


IL—Chemist's Club. 

III.—Chemist's Club. 

IV._Chemist's Club; Student Instructor in 

Chemistry. 

ROBERT HYNDMAN, JR., 2 A E 


I.—Co-op Club. 

II.—Co-op Club. 

HI.—Co-op Club. 

IV.—Athletic Council; A. l. E. E.; Co-op Club. 

HENRY ALBERT MARKS, 

Ohio Mechanics' Institute. 

II.—Chemist's Club. 


lA'.—Student Assistant in Chemistry; Chemist's 

Club. 

MIRON ALLEN MITCHELL, 




HI.—^Co-op Club. 

IV.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 

v.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.

WALTER INGRAM MONAGHAN, H K A 

Walnut Hills Hi.gli School. 

1.—(Co-op (Club. 

II.—(Co-op (Club. 

HI.—(Co-op (Club; (ilee Club. 

IV.—Co-op (Club; (ilee Club; A. S. AL E. 

v.—Co-op (Club; A. S. M. E. 

THEODORE HENRY NIERMAN, A N 2 

Ohio Mechanics' Institute. 

I.—(Co-op Club. 

II.—(Co-op Club. 

HI.—Co-op (Club. 

IV.—(Co-op Club. 

\.—(Co-op Club. 

CHARLES CRENSHAW RAITT, A N 2 

Wâlnut Hills High School. 

I.—Co-op (Club; Gym Team. 

II.—Co-op Club; Gym Team. 

HI.—Co-op (Club; Gym Team. 

lA'.—Co-op (Club; Gvm Team; A'ice-Chairman A. 

L E. E. 

A'.—(Co-op Club; Gym Team; A. I. E. E. 

BENEDICT SALKOVER, 


I.—(ilee and Mandolin (Clubs; Track Team. 

II.—Chemist's (Club. 

III.—Chemist's Club. 

lA'.—Chemist's Club.

BENJAMIN ELLIOT SIVE, 


II.—(Chemist's Club. 


IV.—Chemist's Club. 

CHARLES MITCHELL WARRINGTON, 

Walnut Hills High School. A N 2 

I.—Co-op. Club; Gym Team. 

II.—Co-op Club; Gym Team. 

III.—Co-op Club; Gym Team. 

IA^—Co-op Club; G.vm Team; A, I, E. E. 

v.—(Co-op Club; Gym Team ; A. I. E. E.; Engineering 

Tribunal. 

Senior Co-operative 

Engineers 

JAMES STANLEY BISHOP, 


HI.—A. I. E. E. 

IV.—A. 1. E. E.; Co-op Club; Co-op Picnic Committee. 

A'.—Co-op Club; University Club; Cap and Gown 

(Committee; Secretary and Treasurer A. I. 

E. E.

CURTIS RATHBONE CHALKLEY, 



11.—Co-op Club. 

111.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 

IV.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 

A'.—Co-op (Club; A. S. M. E. 

JAMES CARPENTER CHISHOLM, A N 2 

Madisonville High School. 



HI.—Co-op Club. 

IV.—Co-op (Club A. L E. E. 

v.—Co-op Club; A. I. E. E. 

THOMAS WILLIAM DARTNALL, A N 2, 



III._Co-op Club. 

IV.—Co-op Club. 

v.—Co-op Club. 

FREDERICK WILLIAM ENGDAHL, B ® n, 

Ortonville, Minn. 2 2 

I.—Co-op Club; Mandolin Club. 

II.—Treasurer of Co-op Club; Mandolin Club. 

HI.—Co-op (Club; Mandolin Club. 

lA'.—Co-op Club; Mandolin Club. 

A'.—Co-op Club; Mandolin Club. 

i^

AUGUST PHILLIP GRAEF, 


1.—(Co-op (Club. 

II.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 

HI.—(Co-op (Club; A. S. AL E. 


v.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 

EDWARD CRITTENDEN HARDING, JR., 

Milford High School. $ A 0 


IL—(Co-op Club. 

HI.—(Co-op Club. 

lA'.—(Co-op (Club. 

A'.—(Co-op Club; (Chairman Senior Social Committee: 

Chairman (Co-op Dance ('ommittee. 

ALPHEUS ORLANDO HURXTHAL, 

University of Chattanooga. 

1.—Co-op Club. 

II._Co-op (Club. 

111.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 

IV.—(Co-op Club; Secretary of A. S. M. E. 

A'.—(Co-o|) (Club; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Tribunal; 

I'niversitv (Club; Dates Committee; 

President of A. S. M. E. 

WILLIAM J. KIHN, A N 2 

Hamilton High School. 



HI.—A. S. AL E.; Student Assistant in Metallurgy. 


A'.—President of Co-op ("Club; Vigilance Committee; 

(Chairman Senior Hop Committee; 

A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Ex-Oflicio Member 

of Student Tribunal.

CHESTER THOMAS KLEIN, 2 X; 2 2 

I.—Freshman Football; (Co-op Club. 

H.—Sophomore F'ootball; A'arsity S(|uad; Co-op 

Club. 

III.—A'arsity S

ROBERT FINDLEY REED, A N 2 

Ohio Mechanic's Institute. 

1.—Co-op Club; Gym Team; Co-op Orche.stra. 

II.—Co-op Club; Gvm Team; Co-op Orchestra, 

in.—(Co-op Club; Gym Team. 

lA'.—Co-op Club; Gvm Team, 

v.—Co-op Club; Chemist's Club; Glee Club; 

(Chemical Engineers' Society. 

WILLIAM EDWARD SHARKEY, 

Middletown (O.) High School. 

I.—Co-op Club; Football .Squad. 

IL—Co-op Club. 

HI.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. "^ E. 

IV.—Co-op Club; A. S. M. 

v.—Co-op Club; .A. S. M. 

E. 

E. 

JOHN WATERS SHERIFF, R 0 H, 2 2 

Williamsport (Pa.) High School. 

I.—Mandolin Club; Co-op Club. 

II.—Mandolin Club; (Co-op Club: Class Treasurer. 

III.—Mandolin Club; Co-op Club; A. I. E. E.; 

Board of "Cincinnatian," 1012; Universitv 

Club. 

lA'.—A. 1. E. E.; Co-op Club; Mandolin Club; 

Board of "Cincinnatian," 1013; Universitv 

Club, 

v.—A. I. E. E.; (Co-op Club; Universitv Club; 

News Stair. 

JOHN H. STEWART, B 0 H 

"C" Walnut Hills High School. 

I.—President of the (Class; 'A'arsity Football 

Team; 'A'arsitv Basket Ball Team; Captain 

Class Basket Ball; Class Football. 

II.—Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Ba.seball 

Team; Captain of Class Basket Ball Team; 

Class Football Team; Co-op Club. 

HI.—Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Baseball 

Team; Gym Team; Class Basket Ball Team; 

Flag-Rush (Coach; Co-op Club. 

IV.—Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Track 

Team; (Captain of Baseball Team; Swimming 

Team; Student Tribunal; A'ice-President of 

Co-op; A. I. E. E. 

A'.—Coach 'A'arsity Basket Ball Team; (Chairman 

of .A. I. E. E.; (Co-op (Club; Chairman Engineering 

Tribunal.

CLAY MORTIMER STRAIT, 

Homer Academy, Homer, N. Y. 

1. —(Co-op Club. 

H. —(Co-op Club. 

HI. —(Co-op Club. 

IV. —(Co-op Club; A. I. E. E. 

V.--Co-op 

Club; A. I. E. E. 

CHAUNCEY MORGAN TILDEN, B 0 H, 

"C" Cornua, Mich. 

I.—Co-op (Club. 

IL—Co-op Club; 'Varsity Football Team; Class 

Football Team. 

HI.—Co-op Club; 'Varsity Football Team. 

IV.—Co-op Club; 'Varsity Football Team. 

\.—(Co-op (Club: A'igilance Committee; Senior 

Hop (Committee; Class Gift Committee; 

Member Student Board. 

ALPHONSE MULLER WESTENHOFF, 

Hughes High School. A N 2 

PAUL PRINCE WIANT, 

Eaton (0.) High School. 

I.—Ohio AA'esleyan University. 

II.—Ohio AVesleyan University. 

III.—Co-op Club. 

IV.—Co-op Club; Glee Club. 

A'.—Co-op Club; Glee Club. 

ly'

CHARLES ESTES WOOD, 

Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. 



HI.—Co-op (Club; Chemist's Club; Student Assistant 

in Metallurgy. 

lA'.—(Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.; Chemist's Club; 

Student Assistant in Metallurgy. 

\.—Co-op Club; University Club; Chemist's 

Club; Chemical Engineers' Club; A. S. M. E. 


Carr, Haviland 

Coppock, Frank Marion 

Foertmyer, William Adolphus 

Gardner, Mabel E. 

Goldenberg, Frank 

Hart, Robert Watson 

Hawley, Paul Ramsey 

page seventy-six 

SENIORS 

Johnston, Douglas Alexander 

Kelly, Thomas Henshaw 

McCarthy, Merrick Fiefield 

McGowan, .Tolin Vincent 

Ratterman, Helen Teresa 

Scott, Mural Halstead 

Stewart, Paul Morton

1915 

Officers of the Junior Class 

FRED ORERSCHMIDT President 

MADOMN SEBODINO Vice-President 

ANNA LOIISE FILLMORE Secretary 

ODIN WILHEMV Treasurer 

MEDICS 

WILLIAM FREAHOPF President 

SAMUEL CLARK Vice-President 

ELIZABETH ADAMSON Secretary-Treasurer 

pHge seventy-seven

Cincinnati, 1915 

"Aw—Oh—Whew! What time is it anyhow? Um, eleventhirty! 

English, French; sixty pages for MacDonald by Friday. 

What do I have to do tomorrow? Go to town! Armstrong's, Jones, 

everything's ready for that. Come on History, might as well get 

you off my mind. History—History, what is it I should have and 

didn't do? History. Oh, the Junior Class History! 

"Didn't I tell Paddy to tend to that? I remember, he had the 

swimming team. What a job! Histories arc all alike; always 

flag rushes. Freshman receptions and football all jumbled together 

in 'diaries,' 'dreams,' 'My-college-in-1914-now-tliat-it-i.s-1950,' style. 

Wish we didn't have to have one. 

"What has happened in 1915, after all? The inevitable flag 

rush! Didn't take long for the Sophs to eliminate us, did it? Four 

minutes! Remember the parade to town? Goose was President 

that year, wasn't he? Yes, and Kruse the next and Oberschmidt 

this year. 

You know, I was as proud as he and Downer were at that Prom 

of ours in February. Man! how those "Pork Chops" did play. Six 

feet of snow outside didn't seem to affect anybody but the chapcrones 

and then the Dean survived. 

"Wonder how the Electrical Co-ops got that globe in the center 

of the gym to change color. Wonder what became of my program; 

I liked the looks of that, with the seal and the bewildering insides. 

Wonder where they found a bank large enough to hold the surplus 

$19.28. Wonder if day after tomorrow will be time enough for 

that history. Wonder if Paddy'U do it then. Wonder if I hadn't 

better give it up for tonight?" 

page seventy-eight

McMicken College of Liberal Arts 

Ackret, Max Conrad 

Rallentine, Clara L. 

Bauer, Bessie May 

Baum, Hilda Christina 

Bel.singer, Ralph Edward 

Beschorman, Kathcrine Marie 

Bettman, Louise 

Blank, Laura 

Bridge, Agnes Hill 

Brown, Karlinc Mayfield 

Burgoyne, Margaret 

Caldwell, Genevieve 

Card, Lorna Doone 

Cellarius, Mary Elizabeth 

Claassen, Ella Anna 

Cook, Stanley E. 

Cornuelle, Herbert Cumming 

Cornuelle, Ralph Dudley 

Crockett, Helen Lael 

Crozier, Helen Edith 

Dearness, Donald Frederick 

Devon, Margaret Louise 

Dieckman, Alma Sophie 

Dieringer, Stella Marie 

Downer, Jr., John 

Drucker, Fannie Natalie 

Dury, Florence 

Farrar, Dorothy Davis 

Fillmore, Anna Louise 

Fischback, Veronica M. 

Foote, Helen Allee 

Foote, Katherine Cornelia 

page seventy-nine 

THE JUNIOR CLASS 

Francis, Flora L. 

F"ranz, Frederic William 

Friedman, Benjamin 

Geiger, Ruth Maria 

Geohegan, Kenneth Price 

Gerling, Matilda 

Getzendaniicr, Jessie Tumy 

Gibson, Roberta Moore 

Gordon, Arthur Wentworth 

Grace, Loretta Angela 

Halben, Matilda von der 

Hays, Leiiore Flora 

Hoft'man, Clara Eva 

Howland, Harriet Elise 

Jokers, Ethel 

Joseph, Ruth Block 

Keini, Helen Elizabeth 

Keller, Ruth Haskell 

Kohler, Henry C. 

Krouse, Katherine Kaichen 

Krucker, lilsie Louise 

Kyle, Marguerite Louise 

Lally, Ella May 

Langenheim, Norma Miriam 

Lazaron, Bertha 

Leibert, Julius 

Lyon, Norman Morias 

Mann, Louise 

Molony, Iphigene Helen 

Morgan, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 

Murdock, Ruth Gertrude 

Musekamp, Freda Elizabeth

\ Myers, Agnes Pauline 

Nocka, Ruth Magdaline 

Otten, Freda 

Pahren, Norma 

Phillips, Paul 

Pocie}% Josephine Violet 

Richardson, Ruth Katherine 

Rolle, Clillord Jay 

Ryan, Ruth 

Schradin, William 

Schroeder, Esther Lydia 

Schultz, Gladys Louise 

Scovill, Dorothea Haven 

Scrodino, Madolin Marie 

Shericke, Alice Louise 

Snabley, Victorine Mary 

Snyder, John Wesley 

Wuest, 

Stickney, Gertrude C. 

Taylor, Helen Catherine 

Taylor, lona May Wathen 

Taylor, Jean Kimball 

Toothman, Madoline Marguerite 

Tracy, Margaret Anthony 

Urbaiisky, Miriam Belle 

Venning, Katherine Shepherd 

Volkert, Esther Florence 

Wachtel, Irma 

Wagner, Harold Harr 

Waldman, Bessie 

Wilkinson, Ruth Stafford 

Wilkinson, Warren Hager 

Winston, Ethel Forbes 

Winston, Mattie 

Woodson, Ncola Estella 

Alma Marie 

College of Engineering 

FOURTH YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS—1911 

Alexander, Lowell Melville 

Ames, John Hubbard 

Binns, H. Stanley 

Blackford, Ralph E. 

Burns, Francis Oriusby 

Burrhus, Harold Cloudc 

Carpenter, Harold D. 

Xihitee,-6lydc Burgess ^^^""'^ 

Crissinger, Lloyd Charles 

-DeCaniara, Jr., \Villiam Harley 

Dolliiian, John Willet 

Erickson, Alvin John 

page eighty 

Felton, Stephen Jacob 

- Fillmore, Herbert Worth 

(iiliiiore, Robert Willis 

..» Halsey, George Dawson 

Harned, Mark LaFayetle 

Hartnian, Carl 

Higgins, Chester Lyon 

Kohlhepp, Norman 

LelmholT, Raymond S. 

Maisli, Albert Frederick 

Metzger, George D. 

Montgomery, Thaddeiis James

Myers, Raymond Pendery 

Oster, Eugene Arthur 

Otte, Jr., Charles Winiam 

Perry, Arlington Clyde 

Pyne, Roland Ralph 

Schaeperklaus, Louis Henry 

Scofield, F. Leslie 

Swinney, Stuart La Force 

Sylvester, William Lapp 

Toms, Charles Lawson Wildcy 

Vinncdge, Earle Walter 

Vogelsang, Walter Andrew 

Voss, Raymond Frank 

Wallace, Bruce Hinds 

Williams, Berkeley 

Woliung, William Edward 

Wulfekoclter, Burt Henry 

Yocum, Gilbert Gaston 

THIRD YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS—1916 

Baer, Bernard Edward 

Biehl, John Fred. 

VBlack, Ambrose Charles Luke 

Clyde, Edgar Adam 

Fishburn, Charles Cyrus 

Foster, Ralph Firbak 

Franklin, Jacob 

Goosman, Herbert John 

Hayes, William Leonard 

Hecht, Vernon George 

Howard, William Rappc 

Jewett, Joseph Franklin 

Johnston, Paul Kennedy 

Kiefer, Abe 

Kruse, Ralph Henry 

Lee, Maynard D. Wilton 

Leigh ton, Frank C. 

Lineaweaver, Fernlcigh Cyrus 

McKee, Charles Clinton 

McKinney, Earl Chapin 

Mcssinger, Henry Calvert 

Mizner, Ralph Adam 

Moff'ett. John Harrison 

Mould, Alex Fowler 

page eighty-one 

Norton, Fay Arthur 

Oberschmidt, Fred Herman 

O'Loughlin, Joseph J. 

Pemberton, Harold Vernon 

Pepinsky, Bernard 

Phares, Hugh Kinzel 

Phelps, Stephen 

Rettich, Paul Frederick 

Rickwood, Rowland Lee 

Robinson, William 

Rodgers, Thomas Franklin 

Russo, Prosper 

Frey, Leslie L. 

Fuller, John Emory 

Genzmer, Paul Ernest Raymond 

George, Herbert 

Gcrst, William Joseph 

Giebel, Robert 

Gordon, Mj^ron Boyd 

Gough, Arthur Charles 

Gowdy, Edwin Findley 

Green, William Harrison 

Giest, Ward Earl 

Hall, Joseph McFarlanc

Hamilton, Herbert North 

Harkness, Earl William 

Harrington, Earl Lawrence 

Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve 

Holz, Robert 

Horn, Silas H. 

Huber, William Robert 

Hunt, Lawrence Edwin 

Janneck, Frank George 

Johnston, Roswell Armstrong 

Kinch, John Taylor 

Krapp, Clarence George 

Kuhlman, Leon George 

Kunker, Charles Eugene 

Laird, Glover Eugene 

Landis, George Herman 

Langenheim, Ralph Louis 

Lawton, George Wilmot 

Lloyd, John C. 

Mahon, James Stephen 

Wilhelmy, 

Monce, Edwin Walton 

Morris, Joseph Green 

Morris, Burton Clo. 

Morrison, Arthur Julius 

Morrison, Garfield 

Mueller, Stephen King 

Noe, Oscar Perrine 

Palmer, Roy 

Patton, Laban Theodore 

Pendery, Horace Findley 

Schneider, Ben Ross 

Schreiber, William August 

Schroth, Herbert Henry 

Seamands, Earl Arnett 

Shepard, Morton Bradley 

Stenger, Edwin Peter 

Stewart, Wilbur Albio 

Tangney, Thomas James 

Thompson, Guy 

Valerio, Giacinto 

Odin 

Colle.ê of Medicine 

Adamson, Elizabeth Ingram Lowe, Henry Huffman 

Betzner, Clarence Wilford Metzger, Frank Curry 

Clark, Samuel Crawford 

Miller, Charles Lamont 

Fisk, Harley B. 

Moore, Hazaleet Andrew 

Frcyhoff, William Louis 

Norris, Jr., Benjamin 

Hofman, Albert Peter 

Oliver, Wade Wright 

Lamb, Benjamin H. 

Paden, Russel Homer 

Weiss, Hiram Bertram 

page eighty-two

1916 

OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. 

VICTOR FISCHBACK President 

ALMA SAUER Vice-President 

MILDRED EVANS Secretary 

STANLEY ISAACS Treasurer 

MEDICS. 

LAUREN LINDEN BURGER President 

SELMAR HAUSER Vice-President 

HELEN COCKRAN . . . Secretary-Treasurer 

page eighty-three

''Jimmie Sophomore'' 

It was a bitter night. The snow crunched, the ice crackled and 

the purple-nosed earth turned his chapped old face to the freezing 

stars and shivered. In the dusk a boj' came hurrying along, breathing 

out such clouds of white and flapping his arms to such a prodigious 

extent that he seemed to be in the midst of a personal conflict 

with the weather. He turned into a yard, clumped up some steps 

and banged his heels on the door sill, then banged the door itself. 

In a jiff'y he had his poor blue hands through the arm-holes of a 

soft old sweater and his feet into slippers. There in the dark room, 

a glowing fire was busily manufacturing great 'gobs' of heat. The 

boy crept in very close, stretched himself upon a low seat with his 

feet all but in the blaze. Then out came his iîpe and up into the 

shadows slowly rose long tangled skeins of smoke. 

Now, I'll tell you who he is. He's Jimmy. He's the boiled-down 

essence of all us Sophomores. He's the composite body and soul, 

you might say, of the whole big class. He's thinking this minute 

of his two years of college. 

He's thinking of how fast time has glided for him and how he's 

getting to be a man before he knows it; how he's got to grab his 

chances and have all his big times quick before he's an old 'un 

and no good. His Freshman winter seems like yesterday; not a 

detail has he forgotten. He's chuckling over the green caps and 

the hair cuts; all the foolish things he did and laughed at then. 

He's feeling a sort of satisfaction as he reviews the different events 

in which he licked the class above him: Flag rush, football, baseball 

and swimming. He's pondering over the "Cons" he got and 

has never made up, wondering whether he'll take a crack at them 

in the June exams. He's remembering slipping by the last ones 

with the necessary twenty-five credits. How glad he was to get 

away somewhere for a much-needed vacation; and yet all summer 

there was that old longing to start football practice. He's remembering 

how, when he did find himself out on Carson Field punting, 

page eighty-four

with the season half gone, he was the whole learn, from end to end 

and half to half. 

Now, see his eye soften and a smile appear. He's thinking of 

the dances, the hops and the "Prom;" the Vaudeville and the "Tiny 

Tim" convocation. But even as he smiles, the fire-place fades away, 

his head blurs, his sweater blurs, his slippers blur; then slowly 

shift and blend again until there's two of him, four of him, a crowd 

of him, a mass of him. He's getting all uncomposite, all unboiled. 

And there he streams off two-two in a long line, marching on to 

his Junior Year! 


Acomb, Margaret Janet 

Anderson, Dorothy 

Appcl, Jeanette 

Baehr, Jr., Leonard Kasper 

Beitzel, Anne Harriet 

Benson, Pauline Elizabeth 

Benzinger, Martin Richard 

Bergmeir, Edwin Herman 

Biddle, Virginia Temple 

Bleier, Coralie 

Brand, Lester William 

Brill, Walter Henry 

Brooks, Gertrude Wilder 

Brown, Helen Edmunds 

Brown, Helen Marie 

Caie, Thomas Joplin 

Chambers, Enolia Irene 

page eighty-five 

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 

Claassen, Harry Louis 

Clark, Frederick Roy 

Cline, Alfreda Buchanan 

Cook, Jerome H. 

Cooper, Lois 

Cramer, Helen Avenue 

Curtin, Angela Marie 

Daniels, Verna Caroljm 

Davis, Edward 

Davis, Johanna Sommerfield 

Dinkerlaker, Selma Ella 

Ewald, Elsa Louise 

Fay, Genevieve 

Fels, Cora Ingerbar 

Felter, Dorah Helen 

Finklestein, Joseph 

Fischback, Victor William

Franklin, John Harcourt 

Gibbons, Martha Belle 

Goldsmith, Ethel Fanny 

Grant, Bertha Loomis 

Gregg, Ellis Bailey 

Guhman, Ruth Barbara 

Harte, Dorothy Olive 

Hartman, Mabel Gertrude 

Harvey, Frank Harris 

Henle, Claire 

Hill, Esther Annis 

Holzberg, Ethel Francis 

Hoppe, Henry Herman 

Hj'de, Bertha May 

Isaacs, Nesha 

James, Edward Murdock 

Johnston, Ruth Jeanette 

Jones, Francis Louise 

Joseph, David Berman 

Kahn, Marie B. 

Kaplan, Samuel Shammai 

Kemper, Shirley Elizabeth 

Kennedy, Jennie Killam 

Koch, Herbert Frank 

Kreimer, Albert George 

LaMay, Ethel Roberta 

Levi, Ruth Mildred 

Lindsley, Florence Elmore 

Lyie, Alice Franklin 

Lynch, Mary Beatrice HoUister 

Lyon, Phillip Edmund 

Lytic, Lawrence Roy 

page eighty-six 

McDonough, Ethel Helen 

McGregor, Anna Laura 

McNutt, Helen Grace 

Macht, Wolfe 

Martin, Anna Caroline 

Martin, Edna Eugenie 

Martin, Robert Scott 

Merz, Edna Margaret 

Moorman, Thomas Aquin 

Morten, Ruth Dunham 

Mudge, Mary Rosalie 

Nadel, Ernestine 

Nevitt, Edyth Leannah 

Nimmo, Edward A. 

Nonnez, Henry 

Oskamp, Elizabeth 

Paul, Elyria Marcella 

Perin, Rhoda Pearl 

Pfleger, Margaret Claire 

Pluckebaum, Dorothy Elizabeth 

Porter, Nina 

Rasinsky, Naomi 

Reece, John Andrews 

Richards, Harold Frederick 

Richardson, Olive May 

Richmond, Harry Raymond 

Rieman, Mary Ellen 

Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard 

Riffe, Laura Cassedy 

Robinson, EdvAârd Stevens 

Rosenthal, Evelyn 

Rosenthal, Theresa Matilda

Rubel, Vere Lina 

Rucker, Margaret Clarke 

Rypins, Frederick Israel 

Sanders, Adelaide Wilhelmine 

Sauer, Alma Geneveive 

Saunders, Adiai Carlisle 

Scheuerman, Alfred Arthur 

Segel, Alexander 

Shaffer, Susan Lewis 

Shigley, Celestine Lida 

Sibbald, Lucille Fay 

Smith, Dorothy Gertrude 

Spencer, Greta 

Stapleford, Abigail Dilworth 

Stern, Bernard Joseph 

Stewart, Mary Isabelle 

Allen, Tom Morris 

Goetz, Robert Alfred 

Hake, Elmer Charles 

Jones, Douglas Clyde 

Stifel, Catherine Marie 

Straus, Florence Leahnore 

Swineford, Helen Agnes 

Taylor, Cella 

Thompson, Margaret Viola 

Toms, Alice Elizabeth 

Turner, Darwin Romanes 

Vaupel, Jean Clara 

Wager, Irene 

Walton, Clara Virginia 

Weatherby, Lorene Emma 

Weber, Marie Rosalie 

Wessel, Harvey Edward 

Wilder, Eugenia Elizabeth 

Wirth, Margaret Louise 

Wright, Pearl Mae 


Krug, Frank Stanley 

Langhammer, Anthony John 

Mitchell, Robert Baker 

Kapetansky, Maurice 

SECOND YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS 

Allen, William Morris 

Audi, Ralph Henry 

Avery, Albert Rollins 

Bailey, Addison Shaw 

Baker, James Leopold 

Behle, Howard Franklin 

page eighty-seven 

Bower, Raymond Bernard 

Bryant, Leslie Edwin 

Buckton, Robert Tomlinson 

Conway, Oliver Harold 

Cowell, Warner Tuttle 

Craddock, Alfred John

Curry, Chauncey James 

DcQuasie, Lacey Glenn 

Dougherty, Sidne}^ Swain 

Ellis, Jr., William Hartshorne 

Elmore, Paul Williamson 

Ernst, Henrj' Samuel 

Faran, Jr., James John 

Fehlmann, Alfred Otto Bernard 

Feldman, Edmund Burke 

Fischer, Oswald 

Forde, Jr., Charles William 

Frey, Leslie L. 

Fuller, John Emory 

Genzmer, Paul Ernest Raymond 

George, Herbert 

Gcrst, William Joseph 

Giebel, Robert 

Gordon, Myron Boyd 

Gough, Arthur Charles 

Gowdy, Edwin Finlej^ 

Green, William Harrison 

Guest, Ward Earl 

Hall, Joseph MacFarlane 

Hamilton, Herbert North 

Harkness, Earl William 

Harrington, Earl Lawrence 

Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve 

Holz, Robert 

Horn, Silas H. 

Huber, William Robert 

Hunt, Lawrence Edwin 

Janneck, Frank George 

page eighty-eight 

Johnston, Roswell Armstrong 

Kinch, John Taylor 

Krapp, Clarence George 

Kuhlman. Leo George 

Kunker, Charles Eugene 

Laird, Glover Eugene 

Landis, George Herman 

Langenheim, Ralph Louis 

Lawton, George Wilmot 

Lloyd, John C. 

Mahon, James Stephen 

Monce, Edwin Walton 

Morris, Burton Clo 

Morris, Joseph Green 

Morrison, Arthur Julius 

Morrison, Garfield 

Mueller, Stephen King 

Noe, Oscar Perrin 

Palmer, Roy 

Patton, Laban Theodore 

Pendery, Horace Findlay 

Peterson, Henry Andrew 

Porter, Harold Mitchell 

Reck, Nelson 

Reynolds, Clifford 

Rush, Thomas William 

Scallan, Paul 

Schneider, Anton Wilhelm 

Schoettic, George Paul 

Scitz, Arthur John 

Soller, Walter 

Spcnce, James Carl

Taylor, James William 

Thompson, William Phipps 

Uhlein, Henry Calmer 

Utley, Romeyn Lathrop 

Voorhes, Marion I. 

Weekes, Clifton L'Original 

Bieler, Henry George 

Carothers, lAalph Goldsmith 

Cochran, Helen Finney 

Geringer, Albert Connell 

Goldberg, Otto Leon 

Gordon, John Whitlock 

page eighty-nine 

Walker, Samuel W^ L. 

Webb, Edgar Morrison 

Weil, Gordon 

Wilson, Lew E. 

Wuenkcr, Raljih Frederick 

College of Medicine 

Hauser, Selmar Frederick 

Heath, John F. 

Hoffman, John Neal 

Hucrkamp, Joseph Martin 

Lindcnbergcr, Lauren Norton 

Stark, John Reis

1917 

OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS. 

KARL D.AA' President 

ALICE MCCARTHA" Vice-President 

CAROLYN MCGOAVAN Secretary 

RALPH SHAFER Treasurer 

MEDICS. 

PHILIP POGGENDICK President 

WALTER JENKINS Vice-President 

VIRGINIA BLACKFORD Secretary-Treasurer 

page ninety

"1917'' or "You Can't Keep a 

Good Class Down" 

("In Two Reels; Special Feature.") 

I was attracted by this alluring announcement, especially, the 

"1917;" so I entered the "home of the movies," in the expectation 

of meeting my old friend "Convict 999" under different numerals. 

Much was my surprise Avhen the "man behind the lantern'"' opened 

fire with the life of a "Freshman" 

First I saw the campus and a motley crew of "undergrads." 

Some seemed rather superior-looking with the usual air of "nonchalance." 

These I branded as upper-classmen. Then along 

marched more important looking individuals, though this same importance 

was evidently only skin-deep. I soon awoke to the fact 

that these were the long-suffering martyrs whose tortures I had 

come to witness. Up to the main entrance they sauntered, and 

came to earth with a little green book of "Freshman Rules" in their 

hands. 

The next appearance of the "Freshies" upon the screen found 

them embroiled in deadly combat. The "Sophmores" were upon 

them! "Stair-rush," I said to myself. Some scrappers, those 

"Freshies." It was pretty hard to keep the youngsters separate, 

until the arrival of the Freshman Badge. Verily, it was some badge! 

A little piece of cheesecloth with a flagrant yellow button. (They 

called them "Caps," but I have my doubts.) Again the fighting 

spirit. This time "they Avere out for gore" and they got Avhat they 

were after. 

In other words, it was "Flag-rush" time. Looked like a masquerade 

ball, Avhere most of the guests represented the Hobo Union. 

The "Varsity" infants were determined though not altogether at 

ease. The "Soph" barbarians formed a wedge and advanced upon 

their prey. I guess it must have been masquerade, for the way that 

page ninety-one

aggregation of children ate up the "Sophs" Avas a miracle. When 

the "Medical" students grcAV Aveary of removing "Sophomore" 

corpses the authorities declared the scrap a "draAV?" (Murder.) 

The most surprising feature of the film was to see the same 

reckless "infants terrible" in full dress ere long, and actually hobnobbing 

with their late antagonists. No green caps, in honor of 

the festive occasion, hid the unparalleled slickness of their juvenile 

locks. The Freshman reception comes but once a year. 

Then, the torn and tattered veterans, somewhat reduced in 

numbers, sailed into exams, smiling, though inwardly quaking. 

Ranks depleted, on through the year they traveled. With rules 

suspended life took on a more roseate hue. Come to find out they 

were human like the rest of us. 

I reached for my hat, satisfied with the first glimpse of "1917." 

What with their "Mix-Ups," their "Tango Teas," their "Rushes," 

their "Receptions," they Avcre a goodly crew. Good-luck then, all 

the way to "1917,' and may Providence of "Phuls" and "Children" 

befi'iend their successors. "Vengeance shall be our'n," saith the 

Freshman, "next year!" 


Albert, Marian Caroline 

Allee, Alice Bragdon 

Alms, Flora Freda 

Appel, Elsie 

Brancroft, June Seifried 

Barasch, Nathan E. 

Barkley, Alma Burkart 

Barnes, Vernon Gary 

Barnett, Lcland Meyer 

Bauer, Paul Jacob 

Beaman, Lusanna June 

Beresford, Curtis Renshaw 

page ninety-two 

THE FRESHMAN CLASS 

Berrj% David Everett 

Bogen, Jessie 

Boss, Ralph Langdon 

Rraunecker, Helen Augusta 

Braunwart, Helen Louise 

Breuer, Dorothy 

BroAAai, Elaine Caruth 

Brown, Vida Chapman 

Brueggeman, Harriet SAveeney 

Brunhoff, Sophie Wilhelmina 

Buckman, Alice 

Buckncr, Sophie Harrison

Buente, Sibyl 

Bullcrdick, Ellen Martha 

Burgoyne, Helen Henderson 

Busching, Howard Ellsworth 

ButteuAvieser, Paul 

Butterfield, Bryant Sidney 

Caldwell, Tirzah 

Cale, Howard Lamont 

Cale, Willard George 

Campbell, Margaret 

Card, Rotha Geneveive 

Carniichael, Ralph Allison 

Case, Henrietta Sewell 

Clark, Elizabeth May 

Cliff, May 

Cohen, Nelson Jenn 

Cord, Helen 

Cosbey, Jessie 

Cramer, Helen Celeste 

Crider, Vera Madeline 

CroniAvell, Elwood Lewis 

Crowe, Eunice Marie 

Davidson, Carlton Frederick 

Davis, John Francis 

Day, Karl S. 

Dooley, Edward Meagher 

Donnelly, Joseph LaAvrence 

Dudlej', Grace Elizabeth 

Duke, Dorothy 

Eckstein, Gustavc 

Edmunds, Charles P. 

Elbcrg, Etta Louise 

Engelhardt, Edward Charles 

Farlice, Elnetta Amanda 

Feldman, Abraham Jebiel 

Eels, Ida Jeanette 

page ninety-three 

Ferry, Dorothy Wilthcrby 

Fincberg, Solomon 

Fischback, Glcnna Pi'ctzinger 

Flagler, Marjory Curtis 

Foster, Alma Virginia 

Frank, Falicia 

Fredrich, Charles 

Gartclman, Clifford Adam 

Geenbei'g, Henry 

Geohegan, Edmund Harrison 

Geyer, Emma Dorothy 

Gibson, Ailecn May 

Goettsch, Marianne 

Gregg, Clifford Cillcy 

Gregson, Anita Hull 

Gregory, Alexander 

Gregson, Marie Kcrfoot 

Gromme, Emma Dorothy 

Grossman, Ralph 

Grothaus, Ethel Louise 

Guckenberger, Thelma 

Haile, Ralph Virden 

Hall, Frank Kincaid 

Hall, George Thomas 

Hannaford, Roger Edwin 

Hartman, George Edgar 

Haslinger, Emma Sophie 

Hatfield, Martha Eugenia 

Hauck, Emilie Margaret 

Hays, Sarah Hanauer 

Heard, Katherine Mong 

Hcger, Evelyn Elizabeth 

Heilburn, Margery Servillia 

Heile, Elmore 

Helbig, Carl Franklin 

Hetsch, Justus Karl

Heyl, Helen Marcella 

Hickok, Helen Cramer 

Hiller, Grace Richmond 

Hoehn, Bertha Louise 

HoUoAvay, Clarence 

Holzberg, Julius 

Huling, May Catherine 

Hunt, Margaret Charlotte 

Ideson, Eleanor Gertrude 

Isaacs, Stanley Morris 

Israel, EdAvard L. 

Johnson, Frederick Augustus 

Jones, Dorothy Cartwright 

Jones, Margaretta Abigail 

Kasson, Lee Brooks 

Keller, Adel Louise 

Kemper, Samuel Frederick 

Keyser, Wendell 

Klappert, Ruth Mildred Tebbs 

Koehler, William Augustus 

Kotzin, Godfrey 

Krueger, Justine 

Kunschik, Emma Augusta 

Lambert, Margaret Louise 

Landman, Solomon 

Lillard, Davis 

Lusby, Helen Alison 

Lyle, Donald Johnson 

McCarthy, Alice Marie 

McDevitt, Lester William 

McGoAvan, Caroline Lehman 

Mclntyre, Laura Mildred 

McKinley, Ruth Elizabeth 

Maddux, Howard Stanley 

Marcus, Jacob 

Mark, Jerome 

page ninety-four 

Matre, Edna Clara 

Mendelsohn, John 

Mendelsohn, Samuel Felix 

Messham, Mary Florence 

Michael, Lillian 

Montgomery, Harriet Letcher 

Morris, Gertrude Ellen 

Motz, John Louis 

Murray, Willa Lillian 

Nelson, Clifford Joseph 

Nestley, EdAvard Julius 

Neu, Katherine 

Noonan, Charles Stewart 

Northcutt, John T. 

Oehlman, William Christian 

O'Hara, Laura M. 

Osborn, Josephine 

Oft, Reuben Ervin Frederick 

Offing, Edith Agnes 

Otto, Carl Everett 

Peaslee, Patricia Dorothy 

Perkins, Hildegarde 

Perkins, Margaret 

Peters, Walter Frederic 

Phares, Lavilla 

Pichel, SAveet Marie 

Pitcher, Georgia 

Poelking, Gertrude Estelle 

PolHtt, Basil Hubbard 

Pressler, Louise Carolyn 

Ragan, Maude Belle 

Ranz, Esther 

Reinecke, Lucy Agnes 

Richards, Polly Ann 

Richardson, Bailey Manser 

Riddle, Clara Belle

Biker, Albert Joyce 

Rosenberg, David 

Ross, Frances Moyer 

Rost, Norma Beatrice 

Rouda, Alvin Harry 

Royer, Lucille Marie 

Rulison, Jeanette Elizabeth 

Runck, Frances Roberta 

Ryan, Esther Elizabeth 

Sachs, Marie Hellman 

Salkover, Meyer Bernard 

Schade, Arthur Albert 

Schaefer, William Ralph 

Schaefer, Alvine Bertha 

Schoenwandt, Helen Bertha 

Schmidt, Irma Maiy 

Schroder, Pauline 

Schuchardt, Cecilia Agnes 

Schwallie, Eva Marie 

Seller, Jeanette Errett 

Shafer, Ralph Newton 

Siebler, Salman Korkes 

Smith, Harold Waterman 

Staats, Chester Clyde 

Stevens, Dorothy Scovill 

Stevenson, Mary Thomas 

Straub, Mary Agnes 

Straus, Robert Lee 

Croake, William Thomas 

Divine, Laurence A. 

James, Davis Lawler 

Lutz, Joseph Nixon 

page ninety-five 

Sudbrink, Elsie Wilhelmina 

Tangeman, Helen 

Tashman, Rachael 

Taylor, Dorothea Cockayn 

Taylor, Irene Marshall 

Taylor, Marcus Ruell 

Theil, Wâlda Marguerite 

Tierney, Marguerite Esther 

Tobin, Ellen Louise 

Tracy, Caroline Barrett 

Turley, Harold Edwin 

Turner, Jack 

Valerio, Bcrnice 

Vanderbilt, Ethel 

Voss, Leroy Charles 

Warren, Louise Beatrice 

Wascerwitz, Phillip Fogcl 

Watkins, Anne Mae 

Weber, Elsie Margaret 

Westerlund, Agnes 

Wilshire, Sidney Gordon 

Wilson, George Henry 

Wintermeyer, Walter Henry 

Wright, Helen Louise 

Wulfekoetter Gertrude M. L. 

Wydman, Dorothea Garrard 

Zimmerman, Frances Cameron 


McHugh, Robert James 

Miller, Leroy Robert 

Spills, John Herman

FIRST YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS 

Alexander, Don Fiske 

Altamer, Harold Miller 

Anderson,Rayinond Desmond 

Anderegg, Paipert AndrcAv 

Andrew, William 

Aug, George Christian 

Ragel, Walter Thomas 

Bernard, Byron Franklin 

Baude, Walter Andrew 

Bauer, Edwin Francis 

Bishop, Russell Perne 

Botts, Earl Albert 

Braun, Ernest 

Brett, James Arthur 

Britain, Glenn H. 

Brown, Darwin Scott 

Brown, George Carlton 

Bruck, Albert George 

Brumback, David La Doyt 

Burkett, Dillard 

Butterfield, Asa Van Wormer 

Carr, Lucien Stevens 

Chapman, Henry Gordon 

Clark, Carlton Cobb 

Cranmer, Rodney Louis 

Davie, Robert 

DelchantA^ Rudolph Daniel 

Dell, George W. 

Dicer, Clyde Gillford 

Dikcman, Howard Wilbur 

Doran, John EdAvard 

DuMars, Charles Vincent 

Earley, Raymond Emmett 

Ehlers, William Donald 

Elhof, Erwin John 

page ninety-six 

Ely, Lawrence Sterling 

Fialco, Harry 

Fisher, George 

Fortlage, Carl Ernest 

Fries, Daniel Gustav 

Fuller, Robert Benjamin 

Gabriel, Louis Summers 

Gaus, Elmer EdAvard 

Gardner, Grayson Curtis 

Garvin, Hugh 

Geile, Wilfred George 

Gerstle, Joseph Peter 

Glenn, Earl Clifford 

Grandin, John Jonas 

Greenleaf, Frank Mount 

Greenman, Ralph Griggs 

GreiAve, Hubert Bernard 

Grisard, John Keehlar 

Grossius, William Henry 

Hall, Walter William 

Haller, Herbert Ludwig Jacob 

Hamilton, William Walter 

Hand, Carl Annen 

Harrell, Robert Jessup 

Haslctte, George Goodman 

Hartman, Samuel Matthew 

Henlein, Herbert George 

Hill, John Howard 

Hodapp, George Henry 

Hodtum, Joseph Bernard 

Hoguc, Edmund Burke 

Howland, Herman C. 

Judkins, Robert Charles 

Kane, Herbert William 

Katker, William Cortmun

Kaufman, Benedict 

Kemp, George Lawrence 

Kenyon, Samuel Albert 

Kihn, Edgar Joseph 

Kincaid, Earl Belmont 

King, Clinton Burton 

Kinyon, Harold Aloiizo 

Kremis, Edward Harry 

Kreuzer, Charles Percival 

Kroeger, Gustav Henry 

Kysor, Karl Daniel 

Lair, Jack Reynolds 

Leary, John Francis 

Lehrer, William Keyser 

Lindsley, Allen Moore 

Lynn, Harry William 

McComas, Donald 

McCormick, Harold Voorliees 

McDonald, William John 

McGill, Max Pittinger 

McNeill, John Peterson 

Mackay, Adam MacDonald 

Maddo.x, Harry EdAvard 

Markgraf, Carl Alexander 

Marlatt, Huston Reese 

Marquis, Edward Given 

Maulen, Henry 

Miller, Abe Jack 

Mills, Pelham Eugene 

Mitchell, Esker Radford 

Moch, James Lowman 

Montgomery, James William 

page ninety-seven 

Morse, Wellslakc Dcinarest 

Mourad, Oscar Andrews 

Muciizenmaicr, Albert George 

Murphy, Don Carlos 

Myers, Robert William 

Nelson, Oriel Benson 

Newbigging, Alfred Buckingham 

Newton, Harold Wîlson 

Nycum, Homer Clarke 

O'Connell, John 

Ogden, Chauncey McCall 

Osternian, William Carl 

Ottenjohn, Ralph Fetta 

Parsons, Tremaine 

Pease, William Page 

Peck, Ferdinand 

Peterman, \Villiam Arthur 

Phillips, M. S. 

Pinchard, Frank 

Porter, Charles Harold 

Procter, Leland Manning 

Quintan, Joseph Alonzo 

Richardson, Arthur Fox 

Riehle, Arthur Phillip 

Ritchie, Andrew 0.scar 

Root, Emery Nelson 

Rybolt, Walter Lawrence 

Ruckstuhl, Edwin William 

Sadler, Dudley Karkalitz 

Schakel, Walter Charles 

Schneider, Arthur Henry 

SchoUe, Clarence George

Schroder, Frederick Frank 

Schuh, Lester Sieper 

Segal, Harry 

Sellors, Carl 

Shaw, Michael Gerald 

Shephard, George Barney 

Shuler, Tom Crawford 

Silva, Leroy Francis 

Sisson, Harry Elwood 

Smith, George Holcombc 

Smith, John EdAvin 

Sorenson, James Carlyle 

Stebbins, Sam Statham 

Steck, HoAvard 

Steen, John M. 

Stenger, Bernard Henry 

Stratmoen, Albert 

Sullivan, John Thomas 

Summer, Tully H. 

Albers, Frank Joseph 

Talcott, Harold Piatt 

Taylor, Hall Acton 

Thomas, Sam Morgan 

Thum, Edwin John George 

Todd, Fred Charles 

Tucker, Harold Scott 

TuII, Lawrence 

Van Eaton, John Wallace 

Venosa, Phillip 

Waltamath, Alvah Henry 

Waters, Willard Singler 

Weed, Stanley 

Weirich, John Leroy 

Wiedemer, Maurice Becht 

Williams, Saul Augustus 

Wittenmyer, Paul Frederich 

Wittich, William 

Wuest, Frank Wagner 

Zull, Charles Louis 


Blackford, Henrietta Virginia 

Coleman, John McFerren 

Denser, Clarence Hugh 

Ervin, DAvight M. 

Hess, Beecher Earl 

Jenkins, Wâlter Isaac 

Johnston, Alexander Robert 

Matuska, Anthony 

page niacty-eiglit 

Mehan, George Tracy 

Payne, Foy Clawson 

Poggendick, Phillip 

Poppe, John Frederick 

Prugh, George Shiplej^ 

Rousey, Schuyler Colfax 

Scheland, Walter Charles 

Sharkey, John Thomas 

Smith, Park Gillespie

Austin, Edgar C. 

Baer, Sigmund 

Baier, George Albert 

Baumgartner, Albert 

Becker, Fred 

Becker, John 

Belts, Albert 

Blackburn, Alexander 

Bloch, Martin 

Bolce, Edward L. 

Braun, Robert Godfried 

Brethauer, Gus 

Bronson, Charles WinsloAV 

Burgoyne, Michael H. 

Carr, Phillip David 

Cassin, John William 

Chambers, Eleanor 

Colter, Charles R. 

Cremins, Walter Edward 

DeCharms, Alice 

Dickens, Mervin 

Dixon, Frank Eugene 

Douglas, Freeman S. 

Dubell, Edward J. 

Dubell, George 

Echert, A. David 

Farbach, Elmer 

Ferger, Roger Henry 

Fisher, Teasdale 

Frank, William 

page ninety-nine 

College of Commerce 

Fuller, Frederick William 

Fuliier, Emilie A. 

Goldman, J. Albert 

Hardig, George P. 

Harris, Leon J. 

Helm, Augustus 

Herbstreit, Earl D. 

Hey, Anna Marie 

Hiener, Harry Anthony 

Hittner, Stanley 

Hogan, James Clifford 

Hyer, J. Allen 

Jordan, George M. 

Kemper, Gilbert L. 

Kinderman, Frank M. 

Knopf, William 

Koenig, Henry F. 

Koepke, John A. 

Kunkler, Max Adolph 

Lahke, Charles Frederick 

Lewin, Harry 

Libbcrt, John C. 

Lobitz, Carl H. 

Luessen, Henry 

McCarty, L. F. 

McChristie, Minor Everett 

McMillan, Olive G. 

Mannbeck, George 

Meiners, Edmund B. 

Mersman, Leo

Miller, Anna 

Miller, George W. 

Naish, Charles A. 

Oberhelman, Henry Bernard 

Peter, Carl A. 

Pierle, EdAvin F. 

Pottenger, William T. 

Richards, James S. 

Richey, Carl 

Rieckhoff, Herbert 

Roelker, Charles F. 

Rosenbaum, David Nathan 

Samuels, Morris 

Schmid, Robert George 

Schneider, Frederick J. 

Schook, Katherine Henrietta 

Shreve, Albert Loree 

Shreve, J. H. 

Schwien, Stella 

Simlick, William Nelson 

Sleevys, Jennie Louise 

page one hundred 

Smickler, Samuel 

Smith, Clara M. 

Snow, James C. 

Spohr, Walter C. 

Staab, Albert 

Stanley, William Henry 

Sturla, Harry Lawson 

Todd, Delbert 

Van Dusen, Gordan 

Von Bremen, Lillian Ruth 

Wagoner, Edith 

Weiler, Arthur 

Weiss, Harry William 

Weiss, Willard Charles 

Willig, Lawrence H. 

Wîlson, Leroy 

Wilson, Robert Bentley 

Wilson, Warner Culbertson 

Wolf, Christine M. 

Wolff, W. H. 

Wrede, Walter O.

BOOK III 

FRATERNITIES

Fraternities and Sororities 

IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT 

AT THE UNIVERSITY. 

page one hundred and two 

LITERARY FRATERNITIES— 

Sigma Chi, 1882. 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1889. 

Beta Theta Pi, 1890. 

Phi Delta Theta, 1892. 

Delta Tau Delta, 1909. 

Pi Kappa Alpha, 1910. 

Alpha Nu Sigma, 1912. 

Sigma Delta Pi, 1913. 

PBOFESSIONAL FRATEBNITIES— 

Nu Sigma Nu, 1892. 

Omega Upsilon Phi, 1900. 

Alpha Kappa Kappa, 1901. 

LITERARY SORORITIES— 

Delta Delta Delta, 1892. 

Alpha Phi Psi, 1904. 

Kappa Delta, 1913. 

Kappa Alpha Theta, 1913. 

Chi Omega, 1913. 

LOCAL SOCIETIES— 

Sigma Sigma, 1898. 

Mystic Thirteen, 1913. 

HONORARY— 

Phi Beta Kappa, 1898.

Zeta Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi 

FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E. 

JOHN A. CALDAVELL, M. D. 

ARCH I. CARSON, M. D. 

1916 

William H. Ellis 

John A. Reece 

Joseph G. Morris 

James J. Faran 

Robert A. Goetz 

Harold M. Porter 

Carroll A. Powell 

page one hundred and Ave 

Colors: Azure and Old Gold. 

FRATRES IN FACULTATE 

J. W. RoAVE, A. B., M. D. 

VICTOR RAY, M. D. 

L. G. HEYN, M. D. 

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE 

PHILLIP H. POGGENDICK. 

FRATRES IN ACADEMICA 

1914 

Chester T. Klein 

William A. Schreiber 

Robert W. Gillniorc 

1917 

Donald McComas 

Donald Lyle 

Paul Williams 

Clarence HoUoway 

George Haslette 

E. Burke Houge 

David Brumback

Sigma Chi 

Founded at Miami University, 1855. 

Zeta Psi Chapter founded at University of Cincinnati, 1882. 

Alpha—Miami. 

Beta—Wooster. 

Gamma—Ohio Weslyan. 

Delta—Georgia. 

Epsilon—George Washington. 

Zeta—Washington and Lee. 

Eta—Mississippi. 

Theta—Pennsylvania. 

Kappa—Bucknel. 

Lambda—Indiana. 

Mu—Denison. 

Xi—De Pauw. 

Omicron—Dickin.son. 

Rho—Butler. 

Phi—Lafayette. 

Chi—Hanover. 

Psi—Virginia. 

Omega—Norwestern. 

Alpha Alpha—Hobart. 

Alpha Epsilon—Nebraska. 

Alpha Beta—California. 

Alpha Zeta—Beliot. 

Alpha Eta—Boston. 

Alpha Iota—Illinois Wesleyan. 

Alpha Lambda—Wisconsin. 

Alpha Nu—Texas. 

Alpha Xi—Kansas. 

Alpha Omicron—Tulane. 

Alpha Pi—Albion. 

Alpha Rho—Lehigh. 

Alpha Sigma—Minnesota. 

page one hundred and six 

NATIONAL CHAPTERS 

Alpha Upsilon—South Carolina. 

Alpha Phi—Cornell. 

Alpha Chi—Pennsylvania. 

Alpha Psi—Vanderbilt. 

Alpha Omega—Stanford. 

Beta Gamma—Colorado. 

Beta Delta—Montana. 

Beta Upsilon—Utah. 

Beta Zeta—North Carolina. 

Beta Eta—Case (Reserve). 

Beta Theta—Pittsburgh. 

Beta Iota—Oregon. 

Delta Delta—Purdue. 

Delta Chi—^Wabash. 

Zeta Zeta—Central. 

Zeta Psi—Cincinnati. 

Eta Eta—Dartmouth. 

Theta Theta—Michigan. 

Kappa Kappa—Illinois. 

Lambda Lambda—Kentucky, 

Mn Mu—^West Virginia. 

Nu Nu—Columbia. 

Xi Xi—Missouri. 

Rho Rho—Maine. 

Omicron Omicron—Chicago. 

Tau Tau—^Washington. 

Upsilon Upsilon—Washington. 

Phi Phi—Pennsylvania. 

Psi Psi—Syracuse. 

Omega Omega—Arkansas.

Province Alpha 

Maine. 

Boston. 

Massachusetts Tech. 

Harvard. 

Worcester Polytech. 

Dartmouth. 

Province Beta 

Cornell. 

Columbia. 

St. Stephens. 

Syracuse. 

Alleghany. 

Dickinson. 

Peim. State. 

Bucknell. 

Gettysburg. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pittsburgh, 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

Founded at the Univcrsitj^ of Alabama, 18.56. 

Province Gamma 

George Washington. 

Virginia. 

Washington and Lee. 

North Carolina. 

Davidson. 

Province Delta 

Michigan. 

Adi'ian. 

page one hundred and seven 

Ohio Epsilon Chapter chartered 1889. 


Mt. Union. 

Ohio Wesleyan. 

Cincinnati. 

Ohio State. 

Case. 

Franklin. 

Purdue. 

Indiana. 

NortliAvestern. 

Illinois. 

Chicago. 

Millikin. 

Minnesota. 

Wisconsin. 

Province Epsilon 

Georgia. 

Mercer. 

Emery. 

Georgia Tech. 

Southern. 

Alabama. 

Alabama Polytech. 

Province Zeta 

Missouri. 

Washington. 

Nebraska. 

Arkansas. 

Kansas. 

Iowa. 

Iowa State. 

South Dakota. 

Province Eta 

Colorado. 

Denver. 

Colorado Mines. 

Province Theta 

Louisiana State. 

Tulane. 

Mississippi. 

Texas. 

Oklahoma. 

Province Iota 

Central. 

Bethel. 

Kentucky State. 

Southwestern. 

Cumberland. 

Vanderbilt. 

Tennessee. 

Univ. of the South. 

Union. 

Province Kappa 

Stanford. 

California. 

Washington.

Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

Flower—Violet. 

Colors—Purple and Gold. 


HARRA' LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. D. 

EDAVARD MACK, A. B., A. M., D. D. 

FRATRES IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

ALFRED K. NIPPERT. 

FRATRES 

1914 

Robert Hyndman, Jr. 

1915 

Bruce Wallace. 

Arthur W. Gordon. 

Norman Kohlepp. 

Thaddeus Montgomery. 

Donald F. Dearness. 

Leonard K. Baehr, Jr. 

1916 

Edgar H. Baker. 

Edgar A. Clyde. 

Henry Nonnez. 

Robert B. Mitchell. 

Leland M. Barnett. 

Fred Kemper, Jr. 

page one Iiundred and nine 

IN ACADEMICA 

1917 

William H. Green. 

Burton C. Morris. 

Clifton L. Weekes. 

George H. Landis. 

William P. Thompson. 

Harold Smith. 

Lee B. Kasson. 

Carl Helbig. 

Earl Harkness. 

1918 

John K. Grisard. 

Dudley K. Sadler. 

Harold Porter. 

Adam M. Mackay. 

Special 

James McGerry.

if^#: 

^W^ 

^"p"' ^^ 

tt djU^lH^^îi^Skk'*^ 

Ww^ 

••'Smîm" 

imm

Beta Nu of Beta Theta Pi 

Colors—Pink and Blue. 

Flower—The Rose. 


WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, Ph. D. JOSEPH A. HALL, M. D 

STEPHEN C. AAERS, M. D. 

ALLYN C. POOLE, M. D. 

H. KENNON DUNHAM, M. D. 

FRANK H. LAMB, M. D. 

DUDLEY W. PALMER, M. D. 

J. L. TUECHTER, M. D. 

WILLIAM 0. PAULI, M. D. 

BEN.JAMIN W. GAINES, M. D. 

MAX BREWSTER ROBINSON, M. E. 

RUSSELL BENNETT WITTE, C. E. 


WILBUR HUNT. THOMAS H. KELLY. 

BENJAMIN H. LAMB. MILTON B. MILLER. 

1914 

John Harold Stewart. 

Chauncey Morgan Tilden. 

Frederick William Engdahl. 

John Waters Sheriff. 

Chauncey Harris Hand. 

Oscar Slack Barrett. 

1916 

James William Montgomery. 

Ellis Bailey Gregg, Jr. 

Anton William Schneider. 

Albert George Kreimer. 

Edward Stevens Robinson. 

page one hundred and eleven 


1915 

Kenneth Price Geoghegan. 

Ben Ross Schneider. 

1917 

Justen Karl Hetsch. 

Clifford Cilley Gregg. 

Edmund Geoghegan. 

Ralph Langdon Boss. 

1918 

Wellslake Demarest Morse. 

Asa Van Wormer Butterfield. 

Carl Alexander Markgraf.

Beta Theta Pi 

Founded at Miami University in 1839. 

Beta Nu Chapter founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1890. 

Amherst. 

Beloit. 

Boston. 

Bowdoin. 

Brown. 

California. 

Case. 

Central. 

Chicago. 


Colgate. 

Colorado Mines. 

Colorado. 

Columbia. 

Cornell. 

Dartmouth. 

Davidson. 

Dennison. 

Denver. 

De Pauw. 

Dickinson. 

Hanover. 

Illinois. 

Indiana. 

Iowa State. 

Iowa. 

Iowa Wesleyan. 

Johns Hopkins. 

Kansas. 

Kenyon. 

Knox. 

Lehigh. 

Maine. 

Miami. 

Michigan. 

Minnesota. 

page one hundred and twelve 

NATIONAL CHAPTEBS 

Missouri. 

Nebraska. 


Northwestern. 

Ohio. 

Ohio State. 


Oklahoma. 

Oregon. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pennsylvania State. 

Purdue. 

Rutgers. 

St. Lawrence. 

Stanford. 

Stevens. 

Syracuse. 

Texas. 

Toronto. 

Tulane. 

Union. 

Vanderbilt. 

Virginia. 

Wabash. 

Wâshington-Jefferson. 

Wâshington State. 

Wâshington University. 

Wesleyan. 

Western Reserve. 

Westminster. 

West Virginia. 

Wisconsin. 

Wittenberg. 

Wôoster. 

Yale. 

Hampden Sydney.

Phi Delta Theta 

Phi Delta Theta Avas founded at Miami University in 1848. 

Ohio Theta Chapter Avas established at the 

University of Cincinnati in 1898. 

Miami, 1848. 

Indiana, 1849. 

Central, 1850. 

Wabash, 1850. 

Wisconsin, 1857. 

NortliAvestern, 1859. 

Butler, 1859. 

Ohio Wesleyan, 1860. 

Franklin, 1860. 

Hanover, 1861. 

Michigan, 1864. 

Chicago, 1865. 

DepauAv, 1868. 

Ohio, 1868. 

Missouri, 1870. 

Knox, 1871. 

Georgia, 1871. 

Emory, 1871. 

Iowa Wesleyan, 1871. 

Mercer, 1872. 

Cornell, 1872. 

Lafayette, 1873. 

Cahfornia, 1873. 

Virginia, 1873. 

Randolph-Macon, 1874. 

Nebraska, 1875. 

Pennsylvania College, 1875. 

Wâshington-Jefferson, 1875. 

Vanberbilt, 1876. 

Alabama, 1877. 

Lombard, 1878. 

Alabama Polvtech., 1879. 

Allegheny, 1879. 

Vermont, 1879. 

Dickinson, 1880. 

Westminster, 1880. 

Minnesota, 1881. 

University of Iowa, 1882. 

page one hundred and thirteen 

Active Chapters, 76. 

Kansas, ^882. 

South, 1883. 

Texas, 1883. 

Ohio State, 1883. 

Pennsylvania, 1883. 

Union, 1883. 

Colby, 1884. 

Columbia, 1884. 

Dartmouth, 1884. 

North Carolina, 1884. 

Williams, 1886, 

Southwestern, 1886. 

Lehigh, 1887. 

Syracuse, 1887. 

\Vashington and Lee, 1887. 

Amherst, 1888. 

Brown, 1889. 

Tulane, 1889. 

Washington, 1891. 

Leland Stanford, 1891. 

Purdue, 1893. 

Illinois, 1893. 

Case School, 1896. 

Cincinnati, 1898. 

Washington, 1900. 

Kentucliv State, 1901. 

McGill, 1901. 

Universitv of Colorado, 1902. 

Georgia Tech., 1902. 

PennsA'lvania State, 1901. 

Toronto, 1906. 

South Dakota, 1906. 

Idaho, 1908. 

Washburn, 1910. 

Oregon. 1912. 

Colorado COHPOC, 1913. 

Iowa State, 1913. 

North Dakota, 1913.

Ohio Theta of Phi Delta Theta 

Colors—Azure and Argent. 

Flower—White Carnation. 


ISAAC JOSLIN Cox, Ph. D. CYRUS DEWITT MEADE, Ph. D. 

SELDEN GALE LOWRIE, Ph. D. 


Wade Wright Oliver. Paul Ransley Hawley. 

Park Gillespie Smith. 

1914 

Clement Meade Fenker. 

Edward Crittenden Harding 

Lowell Hobart Ludwig. 

Walter Alan Mclntire. 

Burton Emmal Robinson. 

Neil Wright. 

Clinton Wunder. 

1915 

John Hubbard Ames. 

Raymond Gillespie Church. 

Roland Ralph Pyne. 

Earle Walter Vinnedge. 

Burt Henry Wulfekoetter. 

Gilbert Gaston Yocum. 

page one hundred and fifteen 


1916 

Joseph Franklin Jewett, III. 

William Earle Robinson. 

1917 

Robert Louis Giebel. 

Elmore Heile. 

Nelson Reck. 

James William Taylor. 

1918 

Harold Miller Altamer. 

Wilford George Geile. 

John Francis Leary, Jr. 

Hall Acton Taylor. 

Charles Louis Zull.

Gamma Xi of Delta Tau Delta 

Flower—Pans5^ 

Colors—Purple, White and Gold. 


RiJFUs SOUTHWORTH, A. M., M. D. CLARENCE STEPHENS, A. M. 

ROBERT CLYDE GOWDY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. 


WILLIAM FREYHOF RALPH CAROTHERS. 

1914 

Edward Story. 

Bertram Stansbury. 

1915 

Milton Armstrong. 

George Metzger. 

1916 

Berkeley Williams. 

Fowler Mould. 

Herbert Schroth. 

Victor Fischbach. 

Stanley Krug, Jr. 

Thomas Allen. 

Ralph Schaefer. 

page one hundred and seventeen 


1917 

Howard Behle. 

George Schoettle. 

Karl Day. 

Bayle Richardson. 

Brjânt Butterfield. 

1918 

Herman Howland. 

Louis Gabriel. 

Harold Tucker. 

LaAvrencc Kemp. 

Pelham Mills. 

Houston Marlatt.

Delta Tau Delta 

Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. 

Gamma Xi Chapter established at University of Cincinnati in 1909. 

Southern Division 

Vanderbilt. 

Washington and Lee. 

Georgia. 

Emory. 

South. 

Virginia. 

Tulane. 

George Washington. 

Texas. 

Western Division 

Iowa. 

Wisconsin. 

Minnesota. 

Colorado. 

Northwestern. 

Leland Stanford. 

Nebraska. 

Illinois. 

California. 

Chicago. 

Chicago. 

New York. 


San Francisco. 

Philadelphia. 

Indianapolis. 

Boston. 

Cleveland. 

Pittsburgh. 

Jackson, Mich. 

New Orleans. 

page one lumdred and eighteen 


Armour Institute. 

Baker. 

Missouri. 

Washington. 

Iowa State. 

Northwestern 

Division 

Ohio. 

Michigan. 

Albion. 

Western Reserve. 

Hillsdale. 


Kenyon. 

Wooster. 

Indiana. 

Depauw. 

Indianapolis. 

Ohio State. 

Wabash. 


ALUMNI CHAPTERS 

Manila, P. I. 

Washington. 

Kansas City. 

Los Angeles. 

Seattle.' 

Spokane. 

Sioux City. 

San Antonio. 

Lima, Ohio. 

Charleston, W. Va. 

Oklahoma. 

Purdue. 


Eastern Division 

Allegheny. 

Washington-Jefferson 

Lafayette. 

Stevens Institute. 

Pennsylvania State. 

Rensselaer Polytech. 

Pennsylvania. 

Lehigh. 

Tufts. 

Massachusetts. 

Cornell. 

Brown. 

Dartmouth. 

Columbia. 

Wesleyan. 

Maine. 

Syracuse. 

Oregon. 

Grand Rapids. 

Denver. 

St. Paul. 

Birmingham. 

Warren, Ohio. 

Minneapolis. 

Portland, Oregon. 

Dallas. 

Rochester. 

Harvard Club.

Virginia. 

Davidson. 

William and Mary. 

Southern. 

Tennessee. 

Tulane. 

Southwest. 

Hampden-Sydney. 

Transylvania. 

Richmond. 

Wâshington and Lee. 


Alabama Polytech. 

North Georgia Agricultural. 

State. 

Trinity. 

Louisiana. 

Georgia Technology. 

Richmond. 

Memphis. 

White Sulphur, W. Va. 

Charleston, S. C. 

Norfolk. 

Dillon, S. C. 

New Orleans. 

Dallas. 

Knoxvillc, Tenn. 

Charlottesville, Va. 

Opelika, Ala. 

Ft. Smith, Ark. 

page one hundred and nineteen 

Pi Kappa Alpha 

ACTIVE CHAPTERS 

North Carolina A. and M. 

College. 

Arkansas. 

Florida State. 

Milsaps. 

Missouri School of Mines. 

Georgetown. 

Georgia. 

Missouri. 


Southwestern. 

Howard. 

Ohio State. 

California. 

Utah. 

New York. 

Iowa State. 

Syracuse. 

Rutgers. 

ALUMNAL CHAPTERS 

Rirmingham, Ala. 

Lynchburg, Va. 

Spartansburg, S. C. 

Gainesville, Ga. 

Lexington, Ky. 

Raleigh, N. C. 

Salisbury, N. C. 

Charlotte, N. C. 

Hattiesburg, Miss. 

Muskogee, Okla. 

Pensacola, Fla. 

Nashville, Tenn.

Alpha Xi of Pi Kappa Alpha 

1914 

Earl William Wagner. 

Harold Claude Burrhus. 

William Harley DeCainara. 

James Peter Andrew. 

Burk LeCIere. 

1915 

Harold Harr Wâgner. 

Ralph Henry Kruse. 

1917 

Carleton F. Davidson. 

Curtis R. Beresford. 

Leroy C. Voss. 

page one hundred and twenty-one 

Colors—Garnet and Old Gold. 

Flower—Lily of the Valley. 


PLEDGES. 

Emery N. Root, 1918. 

Harold P. Talcot, 1918. 

1916 

Douglas Clyde Jones. 

Herbert Frank Koch. 

Howland Lee Rick^vood. 

William Lapp .Sylvester. 

Morton Bradley Shepard. 

John Louis Motz. 

Fay Arthur Norton. 

Herbert John Goosman. 

1918 

Albert G. Muenzcnmaicr. 

George H. Hodapp. 

Arthur F. Richardson. 

Ralph Ottenjohn.

1914 

Paul M. Stuart. 

Omega Upsilon Phi 

Founded at University of Buffalo in 1895. 

Colors—Crimson and Gold. 

BETA CHAPTER 

Founded at Ohio Miami Medical College in 1900. 

1917 

Frank J. Albus. 

Fay C. Payne. 

Clarence H. Denser. 

Walter J. Jenkins. 

page one hundred and twenty-tliree 


JULIUS H. EICHBERG, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D. 

.JOHN E. GREIVE, A. M., M. D. 

SIDNEY LANGE, A. B., M. D. 

CHARLES ALFRED LEE REED, A. M., M. D. 

JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S. 

C. C. FiHE, M. D. 

OSCAR RERGHAUSEN, A. B., M. D. 

HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A. M., M. D. 

MEYER L. HEIDINGSFELD, Ph. B., M. D. 

JOHN HOAVARD LANDIS, M. D. 

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 

1915 

Clarence W. Betzner. 

Samuel C. Clark. 

Henry H. Lowe. 

Frank C. Metzger. 

Benjamin Norris. 

Russel H. Paden. 

1916 

Albert E. Geringer. 

Selmar F. Hauser. 

John W^. Norman. 

John R. Stark. 

1918 

Robert S. Martin. 

Martin Benzinger.

Alpha Nu Sigma 

Founded January 12, 1911, at University of Cincinnati. 

FRATRES 

1914 

Theodore H. Niermann. 

Arthur S. Neave. 

Alphonse M. Westenhoff. 

Robert F. Reed. 

Charles M. Warrington. 

Charles C. Raitt. 

William J. Kihn. 

Thomas Dartnall. 

James C. Chisholm. 

1915 

C. L. Wildey Toms. 

Stuart L. Swinney. 

Charles W. Otte, Jr. 

Arlington C. Perry. 

page one hundred and twenty-five 

Colors—Black, Gold and Blue. 

Flower—Cornflower. 

FRATER HONORARIUS 

H. E. WÂRRINGTON, U. C. '90. 

IN ACADEMICA 

1916 

Alphonse G. Riesenberg. 

John Franklin. 

Oliver Hardin. 

John Davis. 

1917 

J. S. Mahon. 

William R. Huber. 

Leslie L. Frey. 

George W. Lawton. 

Earl L. Harrington. 

Lawrence E. Hunt. 

Addison ShaAv Bailey. 

1918 

Leland M. Proctoi". 

Edgar J. Kihn.

Sigma Delta Pi 

Founded at the University of Cincinnati, October 8, 1912. 

1914 

Julius Joseph Hoffmann. 

Arthur David Jones. 

Fred Rudolph Jacobs. 

1915 

William Schradin. 

Raymond Frank Voss. 

1916 

Hugh K. Phares. 

Frank Harsir Harvej'. 

Frederick Roy Clark. 

page one hundred and twenty-seven 

Flower—The Violet. 

Colors—Royal Purple and White. 


1917 

Robert Tomlinson Buckton. 

Henry Samuel Ernst. 

Edward Meagher Dooley. 

Ralph Henry Auch. 

Paul R. Genzmer. 

Oscar P. Noe. 

1918 

M. Gerald Shaw. 

Karl Daniel K5^sor. 

William Kaiser Lehrer.

Sigma Sigma 

Founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1898. 

1914 

Chauncey Hand. 

Chauncey Tilden. 

Neil Wright. 

Bert Stansbury. 

John Sheriff. 

William Engdahl. 

Chester Klein. 

lage one hundred and twenty-nine 

Colors—White, Gold and Black. 

YELL 

Torch and haniiiier. 

Skull and bones, 

Sigma Sigma, 

Hear the groans! 

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITY 

1915 

Arthur Gordon. 

Norman Lj'on. 

Leonard Baehr. 

1916 

Howard Behle. 

Joseph Morris. 

John Reece.

Sigma Sigma 

SIGMA SIGMA, the society of upper-classmen of the University 

of Cincinnati, Avas founded in the year 1898. Its purpose is to 

foster college spirit, and to enhance the glory of the University of 

Cincinnati in the college world. The members are chosen on their 

merits alone, and to the disregard of race, creed, or fraternity 

atliliation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local society, and Avill remain 

so; as its most important function—that of teaching loj'alty to the 

University of Cincinnati—can best be performed as a local 

organization. 

ALUMNI 

1898 

Parke Johnson. 

Robert Humphries. 

Russell Wilson. 

Walter Eberhardt. 

1899 

Charles Adler. 

1900 

Adna Innes. 

1901 

Charles Rendigs. 

Henry Bentley. 

Smith Hickenlooper. 

A. Hickenlooper. 

1902 

Charles Peters. 

Robert Kreimer. 

Earle Gold. 

Hugh Bates. 

Colman Avery. 

Stuart Walker. 

Ramsey Probasco. 

Stanley Granger. 

EdAvin Hutchins. 

1903 

Eustace Ball. 

Edgar McAllister. 

Harvey Shepherd. 

William Stietman. 

page one hundred and thirty 

1904 

Albert Baker. 

Robert Buck. 

Adolph Fennel. 

Villie Kirkpatrick. 

Carl Gantvoort. 

1905 

Calvin Skinner. 

Arthur Wadsworth. 

Howard Jones. 

Bert Lyon. 

Paul Richardson. 

Lester Collier. 

Fred Mehlhope. 

1906 

Walter Shafer. 

Edward Forbes. 

Curtis Williams. 

Alfred Kreimer. 

Frank Buchanan. 

Robert Caldwell. 

Frank Wilson. 

William Fillmore. 

1907 

Frank Paine. 

Robert O'Connell. 

Thomas Kite. 

EdAvard Hurley. 

BroAvn McGill. 

1908 

Merlyn Aultman. 

Bates Williams. 

William Foley. 

Walter Heintz. 

Fred Flach. 

1909 

HayAvard Ackerson. 

William Kite. 

Charles Williams. 

Edward Rowe. 

1910 

Ted Hyndman. 

Ernest du Bray. 

1911 

Clifford Hall. 

James Taylor. 

Ralph McComas. 

Alden Hart. 

1912 

Leslie Johnson. 

Walter Heuck. 

Vance Towler. 

Franklin Mitchell. 

William Hall. 

Harry Buchanan. 

1913 

Robert Heuck. 

John Maescher. 

Richard Goettle. 

William Hill.

Delta Delta Delta 

Founded at Boston Universitj', 1888. Zeta Chapter Established at 

the University of Cincinnati, 1892. 

ALPHA PROVINCE. 

.\delphi. 

Barnard. 

Boston. 

Bucknell. 

Colby. 

Cornell. 

Goucher. 

Pennsylvania. 

Randolph-Macon. 

Stetson. 

St. Lawrence. 

Syracuse. 

Vermont. 

Wesleyan. 

DELTA PROVINCE. 

Adrian. 

Ames. 

Arkansas. 


Coe. 

Depauw. 

Franklin. 

Iowa. 

Judson. 

Knox. 

Miami. 

Millikin. 

Minnesota. 

NorthAvestern. 

Ohio. 

page one hundred and thirty-one 


Simpson. 

Transylvania. 

Vanderbilt. 

Wisconsin. 

Wooster. 

THETA PROVINCE. 

Baker. 

California. 

Colorado. 

Nebraska. 

Nevada. 

Oklahoma. 

Oi'egon. 

SouthAvestern. 

Stanford. 

Texas. 

Washington. 

Wyoming. 

ALUMNI CHAPTERS. 

Adrian, Mich. 

Baldwin, Kan. 

Baltimore, Md. 

Berkeley, Cat. 

Boston, Mass. 

Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Burlington, Vt. 

Canton, N. Y. 

Cedar Rapids, Mich. 

Cincinnati, O. 

Columbus, O. 

Decatur, 111. 

Denver, Col. 

Des Moines, Iowa. 

Evanston, III. 

Eugene, Ore. 

Franklin, Ind. 

Galcsburg, 111. 

Greencastle, Ind. 

Indianapolis, Ind. 

Indianola, Iowa. 

Iowa City, Iowa. 

Ithaca, N. Y. 

DeLand, Fla. 

Kansas City. 

Lewisburg, Pa. 

Lincoln, Neb. 

Los Angeles. 

Madison, Wis. 

Marion, Ala. 

Middletown, Conn. 

Minneapolis. 

Nashville, Tenn. 

New York Cit}^ 

Norfolk, Va. 

Norman, Okla. 

Oxford, Miss. 

Philadelphia. 

Pueblo, Col. 

Seattle, Wash. 

Sjâcuse, N. Y. 

\N'ashington, D. C. 

Waterville, Me.

''«-'! >rv

Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta 

Colors—Silver, Gold and Bine. 

t^lower—The Pansy. 

SORORES IN FACULTATE 

Florence C. Lawler, B. S. Florence B, Kreimer. 

Cora May Box, A. M. Grace N. Matthews, A. B. 

SORORES 

Edith Kreimer. 

Elizabeth Hvndman. 

SORORES 

1914 

Ruth M. Willey. 

Marie Krehbiel. 

Elizabeth Van Tyne. 

Martha D'Aiiiour. 

Estelle Ackerson. 

F'lorence Joslin. 

Florence McKee. 

Pvutli Seaman. 

1915 

Elsie Krucker. 

Jean Tavlor. 

Ruth Kc'ller. 

Geneveive CaldAvell. 

Elise Howland. 

Ruth Wilson. 

page one lumdred and thirty-three 

IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 

Lucy K. Sliaffer. 

Margaret Taylor. 

IN ACADEMICA 

1916 

Margaret Wirth. 

Dorothy Anderson. 

Catherine Stifel. 

Rhoda Pearl I- I'rrin. 

Lois Cooper. 

Shirley Kemper. 

Clara Walton, 

(ireta .Spencer. 

Susan Shaffer. 

1917 

Dorothj^ Duke. 

Dorothea TajJor. 

Pollie Anne Richards. 

Eleanor Ideson. 

Helen Tangeman.

Alpha Phi Psi 

Established at the University of Cincinnati, May 18, 1904. 

Mrs. Thane Miller. 

Mrs. William B. Melish. 

Esther Baker. 

Edna Baum. 

Freda Gleason. 

1914 

Jean Bardes. 

Helen Eger. 

Grace Gilbert. 

Elizabeth Linnard. 

Louise Mann. 

Alice Stephens. 

1916 

Ruth Guhman. 

Anne McGregor. 

Elizabeth Toms. 

page one hundred and thirty-five 

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PLEDGES 

Colors—Crimson and White. 

Flower—The Red Carnation. 

PATRONESSES 

Mrs. W. A. Goodman, Jr. 

Mrs. Horace Eddv. 

SORORES IN GRADUATE SCHOOL 

SORORES 

Henrietta Huling. 

Lucille Morris. 

Lottie Widemer. 

IN ACADEMICA 

1915 

Hilda Baum. 

Clara Ballentine. 

Loui.se Devou. 

Dorothj' Farrar. 

Helen "Taylor. 

1917 

Caroline McGowan. 

Irene Taylor.

Omega Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta 

1914 

Annctta Phillips. 

Eleanor Maiy Scoville. 

1916 

Anne Harriet Beitzel. 

Ruth Dunham Morten. 

Alma (ieneveive Sauer. 

Martha (iilibons. 

Verna Daniels. 

Mary Rieman. 

page one lumdred and thirty-seven 

Colors—Olive (ireen and Pearl WHiite. 

Flower—The White Rose. 

,Jewel~Thv Pearl. 


Helen Abigail Stanley, A. B. 

SORORES IN ACADEMICA 

1915 

Norma Haven Pahren. 

Dorothea Haven Scoville. 

Ruth Wîlkinson. 

1917 

Dorothy Ferry. 

Josephine Osborne. 

Emma Gromme.

Kappa Delta 

Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1897. 

Established at the University of Cincinnati, 1913. 

ALPHA PROVINCE. 

HoUins College. 

Randolph-Macon. 

Trinity. 

Normal College of the 

Citv' of New York. 

BETA PROVINCE. 

Alabama. 

Judson. 

Montgomery W. C. 

Virginia State Normal. 

Chatham Episcopal Inst. 

Presbyterian College. 

Chicago. 

Charlotte, N. C. 

Mobile, Ala. 

Montgomery, Ala. 

Selma, Ala. 

Bloomington, III. 

page one hundred and thirty-eight 


Florida. 

Louisiana State. 

GAMMA PROVINCE. 

Northwestern. 


Illinois Wesleyan. 

Iowa State. 

Coe. 

Kentuckv State. 

INACTIVE CHAPTERS 

Caldwell. 

St. Mary's. 

Fairmount Seminary. 

Gunston Hall. 


Tuscaloosa, Ala. 

Birmingham, Ala. 

Union Spring.s, Ala. 

Louisville, Ky. 

New York CitJ^ 

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Kappa Alpha Theta 

Founded at DepauAV University, 1870. 

Alpha Tau Chapter Installed at the University of Cincinnati, 1913, 

DISTRICT ONE. 

DepauAv. 

Indiana State. 

Butler. 

Vanderbilt. 

DISTRICT TAA'O. 

Illinois. 

Northwestern. 

Minnesota. 

Wisconsin. 

North Dakota. 

DISTRICT THREE. 

Michigan. 

Alleghany. 

Ohio State. 


DISTRICT FOUR. 

Cornell. 

Vermont. 

Toronto. 

Syracuse. 

page one hundred and thirty-nine 


DISTRICT FIVE. 

Kansas. 

Nebraska. 

Washington. 

Missouri. 

South Dakota. 

DISTRICT SIX. 

Stanford. 

California. 

DISTRICT SEVEN. 

Swarthmore. 

Goucher. 

Bainard. 

Adelphi. 

DISTRICT EIGHT. 

Texas. 

Oklahoma. 

DISTRICT NINE. 

Wâshington. 

Montana State. 

Oregon. 

Washington State.

Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta 

1914 

Mary Dorothy Cuminins. 

Katherine Brent Dabney. 

Mary Kathcrine Page. 

Katherine Marie Theising. 

Marie Roberta WTiallon. 

1915 

Mary Elizabeth Cellarius. 

Saradelle Emerson. 

Iphigene Helen Molony. 

Ruth Gertrude Murdock. 

Margaret Clarke Rucker. 

Madolin Marie Serodino. 

page one liundreil and forty-one 

Colors—Black and Gold. 

[''lower—The Pansy. 


Helen Logan, 1913. 

SOROlÊS IN ACADEMICA 

1!)16 

Sara Mildred Evans. 

Margaret Claire Plleger. 

Nina Porter. 

1917 

June Seifried Bancroft. 

Sophie Harrison Buckner. 

Marjory Curtis Flagler. 

Eva Marie Schwallie. 

Dorothy Scovil Stevens. 

Mary Thomas Stevenson.

Pi Alpha of Chi Omega 

Flower—The White Carnation. 

Colors—Cardinal and StraAv. 

PATRONESSES 

Mrs. Claude M. Lotspeich. Mrs. G. A. Tawney. 

1914 

Bessie Bolan. 

Helen Fay. 

1915 

Katherine Beschorman. 

Elsie Brunhoff. 

Helen Crozier. 

Stella Dieringer. 

Katharine Venning. 

page one hundred and forty-three 

POST-GRADUATES 

Lucie Frank. Ora Mager. 

ACTIVE MEMBERS 

1916 

Genevieve Fay. 

Frances Jones. 

Helen McNutt. 

1917 

Sophie Brunhoff. 

Margaretta Jones. 

Harriet Montgomery.

Chi Omega 

Founded at Die UniversitA' of Arkansas, 1895. 

Pi Alpha Chapter Established at the Univer.sity of Cincinnati, 

Arkansas. 

Transylvania. 

P>andol|)]i-Maeon. 

Tulane. 

Tennessee. 

Illinoi.s. 

Northwestern. 

Wisconsin. 

California. 

Kansas. 

Nebraska. 

Texas. 


Michigan. 

Colorado. 

Fayetteville, Ark. 

Washington, D. C. 

Atlanta, Ga. 

Lexington, Ky. 

Oxford, Miss. 

Knoxvillc, Tenn. 

Chicago, 111. 

Kansas City. 

New York City. 

New Orleans. 

Lynchburg, Va. 

page one hundred anti forty-four 

December 24, 1913. 


Barnard. 

Dickinson. 

Florida Woman's College. 

Colby. 

Washington. 

Oregon. 

Tufts. 

George Wâshington. 

Sj^racuse. 

Ohio. 

Miami. 

Missouri. 


Coe. 


Denver, Col. 

Milwaukee, Wis. 

Des Moines, Iowa. 

Portland, Ore. 

Lincoln, Neb. 

Seattle, Wash. 

Los .\ngeles. 

Boston, Mass. 

Dallas, Tex. 

San Antonio, Tex. 

Pûgene, Ore.

Phi Beta Kappa 

Founded December 5, 1776. 

Delta Chapter chartered in the State of Ohio, at the Sixth 

Triennial National Council of Phi Beta Kappa. Saratoga, September 

7, 1888. 

OFFICERS 

WILLIAM H. PEAISODY, President. 

ALICE M. DONNELLY, First Vice-President. 

MA.\ B. MAY, Second Vice-President. 

F. L. FLINCHPAUGH, Third Vice-President. 

LELIA A. HARTMAN, Secretary. 

ARTHUR J. KINSELLA, Treasurer. 

MEMBERS FOR 1914. 

0. S. Barrett Madeline Keiser 

Bessie Bolan Martha Loch 

Hyman Cantor Walter Mclntire 

Simon Cohen Louis Mischkind 

Solomon Frcehoff t^dna O'Brien 

Estelle Hunt Etta O'Hara 

Grace Jones Oscar See 

Lillian Stiess 

page one hundred and forty-five

Colors—Black and White. 

Flower—The Poppy. 

Mystic Thirteen was founded January 13, 1913, and is a strictly 

local society. Its purpose is the promotion of better understanding 

among the women students of the University, through the medium 

of an organization of representative women. The membership is 

limited to thirteen active Upper-Classmen, chosen regardless of 

their fraternity interests. 

page one hundred and forty-seven

BOOK IV 

ATHLETICS

iiiiiiiiii 

)"I'IIM(] 

wllUllllllliiiiiiiiii lit 

• [jpnim- 

- ^ - 

Ig

Waller Hvmaii. 

page nne luuidled and lil'ty-two 

Athletic Council 

1913-1914 

MEMBERS 

FACULTY. 

A. WILSON, President. 

.\LFRED BRODBECK, Treasurer. 

ALUMNI. 

Robert Heuck. C. W. Broenian. 

STUDENT. 

Robert Hyndman, College of Engineering. 

Wîlliam Freyhoif, College of Medicine. 

Burton Robinson, Member-at-Large. 

Clinton Wunder, .\cadeniic.

page one hiuidred and fifty-tliree 

"C" Men 

FOOTRALL 

Clement Fenker, Captain. 

Leonard Baehr. 

Victor Fishback. 

James Montgomery. 

Ralph Langenheim. 

Ellis Gregg. 

Mark Harned. 

Lester Riyant. 

Pârl Vinnedge. 

Joseph Morris. 

Harold Porter. 

Robert Giebel. 

Anton Schneider. 

Clarence Denser. 

Earl Wagner, Manager. 

RASKE'f BALL 

Herbert Goosman, Ca])tain. 

Earl Harrington. 

Paul Elmore. 

Prosper Russo. 

James Montgomeiy. 

Lester Bryant. 

W.iller Mclntire, Manager.

Football Record 

for 1913 

Georgetown at Cincinnati, Sept. 27—Cincinnati, 46; Georgetown, 

0. 

Wittenberg at Springfield, Oct. 4—Cincinnati, 32; Wittenberg, 0. 

Ohio University at Cincinnati, Oct. 11—Cincinnati, 20; Ohio University, 

2. 

Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati, Oct. 18—Cincinnati, 44; Ohio Wesleyan, 

3. 

Kentucky Stale at Lexington, Oct. 23—Cincinnati, 7; Kentucky 

State, 27. 

Western Reserve at Cleveland, Nov. 1—Cincinnati, 0; Reserve, 0. 

Denison at Cincinnati, Nov. 8—Cincinnati, 7; Denison, 14. 

Kenyon at Cincinnati, Nov. 1.5—Cicinnati, 14; Kenyon, 2. 

Interclass games—November 22. . 

Miami at Cincinnati, Nov. 27—Cincinnati, 7; Miami, 13. 

page one hundred and fifty-four

CLEM FENKER 

Captain 

FENKER. The quarterback position on the 

'Varsity has been one that has given the coaches 

more concern than any other on the team. To 

find a man that possessed all of the necessary 

qualifications has indeed been a difficult task. 

Clem filled the position as well if not better than 

many of his predecessors. His kicking and running 

Avith the ball were all that could be desired. 

His interference for the other backs was exceptionally 

good, his natural speed standing him in 

good stead. In handling punts, Clem had quite a 

lot of hard luck, but this was more than compensated 

for bj' his splendid, at times brilliant, work 

in the other departments of the game. 

page one hundred (ind fifty-flve

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Bf . '- 

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Î^^^^^^^^^^H^ ' '^ ^'% 

•

Football Men 

B.\E11R, second-year man; Fullback. Teddy 

|)layed an excellent game for 'Varsity tliis year, 

doing the bulk of the work on both offense and 

defense. It is unusual to see an unfinished player, 

as Baehr confessedly is, play like our friend 4'eddy 

did. His wonderful piiysieal strength made him 

easily the most valuable man on the team, and his 

line plunging was not cfjualled by any in the State. 

On tlie offense no opposing line held terror for him 

and on the defense no speedy half seemed able 

to evade his fond embrace (he seldom tackled). 

His playing was earnest and steady and he was a 

marked favorite Avith players and spectators alike, 

as ])roven by his unanimous election and the entluisiasm 

with which everybody joined in tlie j'ell 

of "Who's a Bear?" 

Teddj', bj' his sterling playing, forced the "Uji- ^^| 

Staters" to recognize him as an All-Ohio man, and 

Ave feel sure that none deserve a berth on that 

mythical eleven more than Teddj^ Baehr. 

FISHBACH, first-year man; Right Half. Vic is 

a man with what might be termed football intuition. 

He has brains enough to size up a situation 

and s])ced enough to take advantage of it, which 

is a valuable combination, indeed. His clear headwork 

and his great speed put him in the front 

rank of the newly developed stars. His long runs 

and clever playing Thank.sgiving Day were among 

the brighter spots in that final game. Fish has two 

3êars ahead of him, and in that time he should 

develo]) into one of 'Varsity's most dependable 

ground gainers. 

MONTGOMERY, first-year man; Left Half. "The 

Tackier," as the King christened Jimmy, deserves 

the title, as he was the most dependable man on 

tlie team in this department of the game. He only 

weighed a little over 1.30 pounds, but he could 

bring his man down every shot. The interference 

that he gave his teammates was also far above 

the average. It was amusing to see him put men 

twice his size out of the play time after time. 

Montgomery is a comer, he handles himself nicely 

when carrying the ball, and though liis weight did 

not seem to infiuence his iilajîng, still the gruelling 

work of the season has its effect on a man of his 

weight. It is therefore to be hoped that he puts 

on some avordupois between now and next fall.

DENSER, first-year man; Half and End; Medic. 

"Doc Denz" is trying hard to fill the aching void 

made by the departure of Doc. Kennedy, and 

though Denzer is not a singer nor has he a mustache 

like his predecessor, still nobody has it on 

him in football sense. He is fearless, a hard and 

sure tackier, a speedy man with the ball and a 

good dodger. It is to be regretted that his course 

as a Medic gives him such little time to practice 

with the team, as he has the making of a star of 

the first magnitude in him. 

PALMER, first-year man; End; Co-op. "Tummydoodles," 

as the given appellation is correctly pronounced, 

was by far the most spectacular end on 

the team this year. His offensive work was particularly 

clever, it being quite the usual thing to 

see him pluck the proffered pellet (alias forward 

pass) from the atmosphere while it was being 

sought by the hands of the greedy opponents; and 

make-away therewith. "Tunk" is a speedy and 

clever runner, and a forward pass to him ahvays 

looked like a good bet. His tackling was a little 

erratic and was really one of the weakest spots of 

his playing. However, he is a hard and earnest 

worker and one of whom much can be expected. 

page one htiiidred and fifty-eight 

MORRIS, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. Joey 

came to us last year a greener in the art of blocking 

and breaking through. Though he Avas an 

athlete of aquarian fame he had never donned 

football togs before. However, he worked hard 

and intelligenth' and toward the close of the season 

was classed among the best line men on the 

team. Give Joe a better knoAvledge of the finer 

points of the game and with the grit that is already 

his he would be more than a fit candidate for the 

All-Ohio team. If 'Varsitj' had more conscientious 

athletes such as "Amphibious ,loc," U. C. would 

be able to boast of a higher athletic position.

HARNED, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. 

Harned Avas a member of the squad of the famous 

team of 1911, and his playing this year was worthy 

of his former associations. Mark is a plunger. He 

is not a "natural-born" football man, but he has 

developed himself into one of U. C's. most valuable 

men. He is always in the fight and his grit and 

determination have won for him not only a regular 

position on the team but also a reputation for 

effective playing that Avill be hard to beat. But for 

Harned's inability to handle forward passes he 

would have made a regular end, as his defensive 

work there, could have been used to great advantage 

this last year. 

VINNEDGE, first-year man; Center and Guard. 

"Dutch" Avon his spurs this year by playing for 

all he Avas worth. He is a little S1OAA% but he is 

more than sure to make up for it. He is a man 

that has never shirked work or punishment and 

deserves his letter, if anybody did. He was an 

able assistant to Bryant at center, though he was 

not of a big build he was capable of holding his 

own at center or guard any time. The waj' he 

followed the ball continually was a thing that 

marked him a more seasoned player than many 

of the others. Now that Vinnedge has earned his 

position on the regular team, and won his letter, 

it is safe to predict that he will not be one of those 

who will lose their position to the on-coming 

Freshmen. 

LANGENHEIM, first-year man; Co-op; End and 

Half. "Lange" is a clear-headed, speedv^ player; 

one Avho handles himself nicely on the field and 

one who would have won a regular birth on the 

team had it not been for the fact that he was taken 

doAA'u with an illness in the middle of the season. 

He can play end or half equally well and could 

hold his own both on the defensive and offensive. 

Inasmuch as he is only a first-year man he will 

have ample time in which to show his true form, 

as those Avho haA'e Avatched his plaj'ing claim he 

Avill.

PORTER, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. Porter 

is one of the laziest men on the team. Granted. 

His playing, however, savored of anything but that, 

as he was always to be found in the thickest of the 

fray, fighting his best. He is another one of the 

first-year men that gave a good account of himself, 

and Avill be a hard man to beat out next year 

for his jjositioii on the line. It must be said that 

Porter played his best game in the earlier part of 

the season, when he loomed uji like a regular oldtimer. 

He is an excellent offensive jilayer and took 

good care of his man on the defense, too, for that 

matter. 

(ilEBEL, first-A'car man; Co-op; End. Robby 

is a man with natural football abilitj'. He is a 

hard tackier and can handle forward jjasses to 

everA'bo{h'"s satisfaction. His Avork at the slio])s 

was unusually heavy and this had its influence 

u])on his playing. He is a man capable of pla}dng 

a brilliant game, and for that matter often did. 

He has a knack of breaking up freak plaj'S, and 

was seldom sucked in bj^ trick passes of any sort. 

He is a fast heavy man and was down under ])unts 

every time without fail. It was in this department 

that he proved liimself a particularly valuable 

man. 

me luindfeci and sixty 

(iREGG, first-year man; Co-op; Tackle. Ellis was 

the king of the linemen this year. His work Avas 

less spectacular than some, but no one was more 

earnest and more successful in their playing. Gregg 

is a hard worker and a man that gives his team the 

best tliat he has in him. The result was success 

for liimself and for his team. He alwaj's seemed 

to be able to handle his opponents, and the way 

that he went doAvn under punts and the fierceness 

with which he played make him a worthy candidate 

for the All-Ohio position of tackle.

BRYANT, first-year man; Co-op; Center. Bryant 

Avas easily one of the finds of the season in every 

Avay. He is a man with a big football career before 

him, being spectacular in apjiearance and 

with more than enough ability to back it up. His 

passing was surprisingly accurate, con.sidering that 

this Avas his first year in the Big League. He 

seldom made a poor jjass, and his general abilitj' 

in this line i)roved to be one of the steadiest features 

of the team's play. He. like most beginners, 

is entirely ignorant of his own ability, and should 

come into his own next j'car. However, even as 

it is, he so far out-shone his rivals on Carson Field 

that we loudly proclaim him as our choice for the 

All-Ohio position of center. 

SCHNEIDER, first-year man; Co-op; Guard. 

Anton, despite his monacher, is a first-rate football 

player. He is built perfectly for a lineman and 

has all the other requirements of an excellent pigskin 

Avarrior. Schneider is one of the most tenacious 

of the linemen and one of the most effective. 

His work is of that dogged nature that makes a 

good defensive man. In fact, it is in this department 

of the game that he showed up the best. 

This was Schneider's first year and it Avas not a 

bad one for him, for he played Hke a regular from 

the first. He is not a star, but he is one of those 

steady plajêrs that foi-ms the backbone of the 

team. 

page one hundred and sixty-one

J. Montgomery. 

L. Brj'ant. 

P. Russo. 

Harrington. 

M. Sheppard. 

Basket Ball 

THE SQUAD 

H. (ioosman, Capfain. 

W. A. Mclntire, Mcuiager. 

RECORD 

McKee. 

Elmore. 

O'Laughlin. 

Reynolds. 

C. Fenker. 

January 16 Cincinnati, 31; Georgetown, 44; Cincinnati. 

January 21 —Cincinnati, 19; Wittenberg, 34; Springfield. 

February 4 Cincinnati, 22; Wîttenberg, 34; Cincinnati. 

February 7 Cincinnati, 22; Miami, 27; Oxford. 

February 14 Cincinnati, 14; Ohio We-sleyan, 57; Cincinnati. 

February 20 '—C ncinnati, 23; Georgetown, 27; Georgetown. 

February 21- Cincinnati, 18; Kentiickj' Slate, 20; Lexington. 

February 27- -Ci ncinnali, 27; Western Reserve, 21; Cincinnati. 

Marcli 6 -C ncinnati, 24; Denison, 77; Cincinnati. 

March 13- Cincinnati, 31; Miami, 30; Cincinnati. 

page one hundred and sixty-three

H. H. WAGNER 

Captain 

Rodgers. 

Kruse. 

Fishback. 

Porter. 

Lyon. 

Hall. 

Armstrong. 

Cook. 

Landis. 

Track 

Manager, 0. S. Barrett. 

Captain, H. H. Wagner. 

THE SQUAD. 

Belsinger. 

Fenker. 

Faran. 

Langenheim. 

Pepin skv. 

Ernst. 

Bryant. 

Phillips. 

Palmer. 

RECORD. 

Y. M. C. A. Meet, February 28—Finished third. 

C. A. A. F. Meet, March 14—Finished third. 

Freshman Meet, April 18. 

Interclass Meet, April 25. 

Kentucky State at Cincinnati, May 2. 

Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Maj' 9. 

Miami at Cincinnati, Ma}' 16. 

Ohio Conference Meet at Columbus, May 22-23. 

page one hundred and sixty-five 

Kohlhepp. 

Franklin. 

(ioosman. 

Ellis. 

Scheuerman. 

Ryppins. 

Genzmer. 

Craddock.

N. M. LYON 

Captain 

Swimming 

THE FISH 

]. G. MORRIS 

Manager 

N. M. Lyon, captain. H. F. Richards. 

J. G. Morris, manager. 

L. K. Baehr. 

John R. Stark. 

Nelson Reck. 

A. J. Langhammer. 

A. G. Kreimer. 

Henry G. Bieler. 

THE TEAM'S RECORD 

S. Fred Kemjêr. 

H. H. Wagner. 

H. F. Behie. 

T. M. Allen. 

J. T. Sharkey. 

John Reece. 

Interclass Meet, December 18, 1913—Won bj' Sophomores, 

points, 27; Juniors second, with 22. 

U. of C. vs. Cornell University, March 28, 1914—Won by U. of C. 

with 31 iioints; Cornell, 22. 

U. of C. vs. Princeton Universilj% April 11, 1911—Won b}' Princeton 

with 30; U. of C, 15. 

U. of C. vs. C. G. A. C, April 10, 1914. 

C. G. A. C. open swimming meet, .\pril 25, 1914. 

page one hundred and sixty-seven

Swimming 

NO LONGER AN INFANT 

Last year swimming Avas dubbed "Our Infant Sport" in the pages 

of that wondrous "Annual," child of Sage Stansbury's brain. In 

point of years this branch is still the youngest of Varsity's athletic 

family, yet in the matter of reputation and record, swimming must 

be rated a lusty child—in the role of an infant Hercules strangling, 

not snakes, but Cornell. This comparison is one of strength alone, 

not of character, for the team from Ithaca was one of the fairest 

and squarest that the supporters of the Red and Black have competed 

AA'itb for many moons. 

It is a fact that Cincinnati is a "Swimming ToAvn"—no, not the 

floods—in that it Avill give its financial support to good SAvimming 

teams, Avhich was fully demonstrated by last year's swimming lucre 

excess. Incidentally the team of 1912-13 was a cracker-jack, considering 

the newness and general all-round hindrances. But this 

year's squad has set a mark which will serve as a target, not only 

for future swimming teams, but also for University of Cincinnati 

athletic teams in all other branches of sport. The Senior Class 

may forget many things that happened during their graduating 

}'ear, but, to forget the excitement of "Olympic" Joe's Avinning of 

the 220-yard swim in the Cornell meet, which gave good old U. C. 

field championship over a big Eastern college for the first time in 

the history of our institution—not for a long, long time. 

The real sAvimmiug season started late for 1913-14, due to the 

diftlculty of arranging meets with Eastern colleges. Hence the 

Interclass meet, on December 18, 1913, was a full three months before 

the first Intercollegiate meet. Much interest was taken in the 

Interclass, both as to entries and as to the number of spectators 

present, "viewing the spectacle." The Sophomores won the meet 

with 27 points to the Juniors' 22. Joey Morris practically handled 

the meet by himself—he took the 20-yard swim in state record 

lime, the hundred as he liked it, the quarter-mile with ease and 

Avon the relay for his class. Stewart, of the Seniors, corraled sec- 

page one hundred and sixty-eight

onds in the twenty and fifty and came tie for first in the fancj' dive. 

Lyon, captain of 'Varsity, won the ]dunge and the fifty, both with 

slow times, and .swam third in the twenty. Langhammer, of the 

Sophs, helped Joe Morris out with four ]K)int.s—second in the 

plunge and third in the fifty. Other point winners were Baehr, tie 

for first in the fancy dive; Bieler. second in the 100 and quarter; 

H. H. Wagner, third in ^he fancy dive and |)lnnge; Brett, third in 

the 100, and Holloway, third in the quarter. Tiiis meet served to 

uncover several good Varsity possibilities, stimulated Freshman 

interest and populated the pool with swimming hopefuls during the 

ensuing two months. Then came the announcement of Varsity's 

schedule: Cornell, March 28, 1914; Princeton, April 11, 1914, and 

the minor meet of C. G. A. C, April 16, 1914, with a final splurge in 

the big C. G. A. C. open meet, April 25, 1914. That schedule alone 

furnished talk for the school for a niontii. Wiiat a rash move 

Manager Joe had made taking on such big teams! Some few had 

hopes of Varsity's making a showing. The call for the team was 

answered by some seventeen men. These were weeded down to 

eight tried and true "men-fish." 

March 28, 1914! Just as big a date in McMicken's athletic history 

as Jul}' 4, 1776, in the United State's political growth! Cornell 

was there, fresh from a win over Harvard. Cornell had to lower 

her Red and White to the Black and Red of Varsity. No more need 

be said than this, Joe Morris was in good shape. True, the whole 

Varsity team is to be congratulated forever and ever for turning 

the search-light of Fâstern college reckoning upon our modest 

college, but to Joe goes the large part of the honor. He won the 

twenty, fifty, 100 and 220, Captain Pat took the plunge, with Langhammer, 

second, and "Fuz" Baehr was returned second in the dive. 

Var.sitj' captured the field championshi]) cup Avliilc Cornell, bj' 

Avinning the relaj', also took home a trophy cup for this event. The 

pool was crowded to the limit, and we (juote the Enquirer to effect 

that "the meet was the most successful held in this citj', and also 

marked the first appearance of an Eastern college team at the 

University." 'Nuf said. 

page one hundred and sixty-nine

The night of April 11, 1911, finally came around. Our hopes 

had soared high after that Cornell meet, and the fact that Princeton 

had missed winning the Eastern Intercollegiates by a a hairbreadth 

was forgotten—until afterward. The meet itself was interesting, 

if saddening. Princeton jiroved too strong for our boys, 

and, struggling ganielA% tliey went down to tlie tune of 30 to 15. 

Princeton won the rehn' in fast time. Then Selby, of the Tigers, 

nosed Joey Morris out of first in the 50-yard dash bA' inches. Next 

Painter, of Princeton, trimmed Patty in the ])lungc, Patty not haA'ing 

the best of form on his plunges, "lack a day." These two events, 

with the turn of fortune, we might have won, but the meet—naj', 

Lauretle. Captain F^. Cross, of tiie Orange and Black, won the 100 

and 220 from Joey, tlie lii-sl |jy a jârd and the second by a good four 

yards. But new slate records in both of these events were registered, 

times being 59.3-5 seconds and 2:38 3-5 minutes. Friesell, 

of the Princeton team, dived in beautiful form and snatched first 

place fi'oni our Teddj% Avho was in the best mettle he has ever been. 

All in all, the team made a good showing against the men who 

hailed from New Jersey. \ win would have fitted in niceh', but 

Coach Sulliîln's men were loo strong, that's all. The ])ool room 

was again crowded and a financial success was assured. Now the 

team is making iea

HKC.I'LAUS 

R. R. Myers (Captain) S S. 

J. T. Montgomeiy. P. 

C. Fenker C. 

S. Isaacs 1st 

H. Riehle 2nd 

P. Scallan 3rd 

.'\. Gorflon I^. F. 

F. Melzger C. F\ 

M. Armstrong R, F. 

page one Iiundred and seventy-one 

Base Ball Squad 

Sl'liSl'ITI'TES 

C. L. Weeks C. 

D. F. Dearness P. 

R. Shauerman P. 

R. Getz C. 

L. Motz 3rd 

R. Giebel 1st 

O. Wilhelmy C. F. 

|{. Lfinocnheim L. F.

Pan-Hellenic Bowling League 

SIGMA CHI 

Schreiber (Capt.) 

Klein. 

Faran. 

Elhs. 

Brumbach. 

J. Morris. 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 

T. Montgomery (Capt.) 

Gordon. 

Dearness. 

Mitchell. 

Morris. 

Baker. 

THE TEAMS 

BETA THETA PI. 

J. Montgomery (Capt.) 

Hand. 

Stewart. 

Robinson. 

Kreimer. 

Gregg. 

DELTA TAU DELTA 

Fishback (Capt.) 

Story. 

Armstrong. 

Schroth. 

Behle. 

Richardson. 

PHI DELTA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA 

B. Robinson (Capt.) H. Wagner (Capt.) 

Harding. Kruse. 

Wûlfekoetter. Ottenjohn. 

W. Robinson. Hodepp. 

Wright. Motz. 

Altamer. \. Richardson. 

HlfiH INDIVIDUAL ONE-CAME SCORES (abovC .200). 

C. Hand, B © n, 222. V. Fischbach, A TA, 211 and 209. 

J. Montgomery, B « n, 221. N. Wright, * AO, 205. 

C. Brown, B »'n, 217. M. Armstrong, ATA, 204. 

B. Richardson, A T A, 213. A. Gordon, s'.A E, 203. 

HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES (aboVC .500). 

Total Total Season 

Pins. Games. Average. 

V. Fischbach, ATA 4,161 27 154.111 

H. Wagner, n K ,A 4,152 27 1.53.777 

Ottenjohn, n K A 4,5.50 30 151.667 

J. Montgomery, B M n 3,173 21 151.095 

HIGH ONE-CAME TEAM SCORES (aboVC 800). 

Phi Delta Theta 822. 

Beta Theta Pi 817 and 805. 

page one hundred and seventy-two

BOOK V 

ORGANIZATIONS

The University Club 

CLINTON WUNDER, President 

EvELVN SHERWOOD, Vice-President 

ALICE STEPHENS, Seeretarij 

JULIUS HOFFMANN, Treasurer 

The University Club, the controlling agent of llie student body, is 

composed of a representative from each organization of at least one 

year's standing, having a membershi]) exceeding seven, and wJiose 

constitution is filed with the Registrar. FLach organization having a 

membership of fifty is entitled to two representatives. This body 

is the final aiithority in all student matters, and has the control of 

student activities. Its jnirpose is to unify the student body and 

strengthen college spirit. 

REPRESENTATION 

Senior Class Marie Krehbiel, Robert Hyndman 

Junior Class Fred Oberschmidt, Ruth Nocka 

Soiihomore Class Victor Fischbach, Harold Richards 

F'reshman Class Karl Day, Robert Harrell, Harold Tucker 

Senior (iirls' Club Annctta Phillijis, (irace Miller 

Junior Girls' Club Laura Blank, Dorothy Farrar 

Sophomore Girls' Club Verna Daniefs, Dora F'elter 

F'reshman Girls' Club Marie Sachs, Urnia Gromme 

iMusical Association Helen Kieni, George Prugh 

.\cademic Club Arthur Neave, Julius Floffmann 

Athletic Council Burton Robinson 

Y. W. C. A Ruth Seaman, Helen Fay 

Literary Society Evelyn Sherwood 

Blue Hydra Alma Sauer 

History Club Katherine Page 

German Club Norma Struke 

F'rench Club Grace Jones 

University News ChaunccAr Hand 

Cincinnatian Elise Howland 

Chemists' Club Otto Lippert 

Debating Council Slack Barrett 

Chemical F>iigiiieers' Club J. L. Baker 

A. S. M. E. . .' A. W\ Hurxthal 

A. I. F:. E J. H. Stewart 

Co-op Club A. M. Westenholf, John H. Ames 

Woman's Pan-Hellenic Alice Stephens, Katherine Beschorman 

Men's Pan-Hellenic Robert Gillniorc, Neil Wright 

Dramatic Club Claire Henle 

Woman's League Helen Crozier, Esther Schroder 

])age one hundred and seventy-seven

Alumnal Associations of the 

University of Cincinnati 

COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS AND 

ENGINEERING, AND 

COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS 

ALUMNI 

STANLEY T. HENSHAAA% '97, President. 

SAMUEL IGLAUER, '95, Vice-President 

WALTER HYMAN, '01, Secretary-Treasurer 

THOMAS SCHMUCK, '08 / 

ALEXANDER HILL, "06 \ 

ALUMNAE 

Executive Committee 

MRS. G. EDAVARD SMITH, '08, Pi-esident 

LuELLA LATTA, '06, Vice-President 

LYDIA M. SAM MET, '09, Secretary-Treasurer 

MRS. DANIEL LAURENCE, '94 

ELSA RASCHIG, '02 

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 

Executive Committee 

WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D., President 

THOMAS A. DICKEY, M. D., First Vice-President 

A. L. LIGHT, M. D., Second Vice-President 

FIERSCHEL F'ISCHER, M. D., Third Vice-President 

ALEXANDER H. BEAN, M. D., Fourth Vice-President 

MARTIN URNER, M. D., Secretary 

ARTHUR C. BAUER, M. D., Treasurer 

WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D. 

FRANK H. LAMU, M. D. 

MARTIN URNER, M. D. 

ARTHUR BAUER, M. D. 

page one hundred and seventy-eight 

I 

Executive Committee

The Women's League 

OFFICERS 

DOROTHY SCOVILLE, President 

LAURA RLANK, Vicr-Prcsidcid 

HELEN OIATH, Secretary 

MARGARET TRACY, Treasurer 

The Women's League was founded in 1910, with the purpose of 

furthering the spirit of friendshi]) and co-o])eration among the 

women students of the I'niver.sity. The league was not rcjrganized 

until January of the iiresent year, owing to Die condition of the 

auditorium, its regular meeting place. Since then, however, it 

has resumed its usual wholesome inllueiice in the life of the women 

of the University. 

page one iiundred and seventy-nine

Oscar S. Barrett. 

Chauncey M. Hand. 

The Academic Club 

OFFICERS FOR 1913-14 

CLINTON WUNDER, President 

OSCAR SEE, Vice-President 

HAROLD INSKEEP, Secretary 

ARTHUR S. NEAVE, Treasurer 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 

Abraham G. Holtzberg. 

Burton Robinson. 

The Academic Club is an organization composed of the men 

students of the College of Liberal Arts. The club aims to foster a 

spirit of good-fellowship among its members and to promote plans 

relative to the Avelfare of the Academic students of the University 

in general. 

The management of the club, under the constitution adopted 

last May, is intrusted to four directors, the Vice-President and the 

President, comprising a Board of Directors. The new management 

has proved entirely satisfactory. 

The "$10,000 elubrooms," owing to a delay in the erection of 

the Women's Building, did not materialize, but a A'ery modest substitute 

has been provided. 

Interesting and well-attended meetings have been held once a 

month. The suppers, speakers and enthusiasm have been in every 

Avay equal to last year. The club is therefore firmly established 

and in a position to exert a powerful influence in Academic student 

life. 

page one hundred and eighty-one

Y. W. C. A. 

OFFICERS 

RUTH GORDON SEAMAN, President 

MARA' CELLARIUS, Vice-President 

HELEN F'AA', Secretary 

ANNETTA PHILLIPS, Treasurer 

Y. W. C. A. is connected, through its National Board, with 

the women students of fiftei'n other nations. The local br-anch holds 

regular monthly meetings at which various phases of the organization's 

many activities are discussed. Owing to the interesting 

character of this year's gatherings and the great strides Y. W. 

C A. has made all over the world, the local membership has increased 

in 1913-14 from 52 to 113. 

CABINET 

Membership Chairman Mary Cellarius 

Devotional Chairman Saradelle Emerson 

Financial Chairman Annetta Phillips 

Intercollegiate Chairman Geneveive Fay 

Social Service Dorothy Scoville 

Social Affairs Chairman Jean Taylor 

page one hundred and eighty-three

page one hiuidred and eighty-four 


Co-operative Society 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

PROF. A. M. WILSON. 

DEAN HICKS. 

MR. DANIEL LAURENCE. 

BOARD OF CONTROL 

PROF. JOHN C. DI NCA.V. 

INGLE W. BARR. 

O. SLACK BARRETT. 

JAMES J. FARAN, JR. 

KATHERINE BESCHORMAN. 

OF^FICERS 

INGLE W. BARR, President. 

PROF. JOHN C. DUNCAN, Treasurer. 

KATHERINE BESCHORMAN, Secretary. 

LOAVELL LUDAVIG, Manager. 

BURTON E. BOHINSON, Assistant Manager.

The Pan-Hellenic Associations 

of the University of Cincinnnati 

Men's Pan-Hellenic 

CHESTER KLEIN, President. 

HERHERT H. SCHROTH, Sevrelavy and Treasurer. 

SIGMA CHI. 

Chester Klein. 

Robert Gilmorc. 

BETA THETA PI. 

EdAvard Robinson. 

James Montgomery. 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 

Edgar Baker. 

Arthur Gordon. 

CHAPTER DELEGATES 

Women's Pan-Hellenic 

KATHERINE DADNEY, President. 

KATHERINE VENNING, Secretary. 

DOROTHY FARRAR, Treasurer. 

DELTA DELTA DELTA. 

Marie Krehbiel. 


Ruth Sorgcl. 

KAPPA DELTA. 

Norma Pahren. 

Alma Sauer. 

Helen StanleA^ 

page one hundred and eiglity-flve 

CHAPTER DELEGATES 

CHI OMEGA. 


Katherine Venning. 

Natalie Robinson. 

PHI DELTA THETA. 

Clinton Wunder. 

Neil Wright. 

DELTA TAU DELTA. 


C. B. Stansbury. 

PI KAPPA ALPHA. 

F'arl Wagner. 

Lewis Motz. 

ALPHA PHI PSI. 


Dorothj^ Farrar. 

Camillc Adams. 

KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 

Katherine Dabney. 

Katherine Page. 

Mrs. William'P. Burris.

ACADEMICS : 

Norman M. Lyon. 

Oscar See. 

Annetta Phillips. 

Jean K. Tavlor. 

The Student Tribunal 


ENGINEERS: 

Chauncey Tilden. 

Roland Pyne. 

Alphonse Hurxthal. 

The Student Tribunal Avas elected from the College of Liberal 

Arts and the College of Engineering, in December of 1913, for the 

purpose of supervising the student officials of the University. The 

idea of the enterprise is the promotion of efficiencj', scholastic and 

ofilcial, among tho.se either elected or appointed to po.sitions of 

trust in student administration. The Tribunal is empowered to try 

all cases of failure to meet requirements in office and if the individual 

in question should be found guilty of the charged offense, 

to remove him from his position. 

page one hundred and eighty-six

The Girls' Club 

SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB 

MARA' KAUTZ, President 

ETTA O'HARA, Treasurer 

JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB 

HELEN KEIM, President 

MARY CELLARIUS, Treasurer 

SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB 

VERNA DANIELS, President 

RUTH GUHMAN, Treasurer. 

FP.ESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB 

HELEN TANtiEMAN, President 

MARIE CROAVE, Treasurer 

GIRLS' CLITR PARTIES 

Juniors-Freshmen, October 24, 1913. 

Seniors-Sophomores, November 20, 1913 

Sophomores-Juniors, December 3, 1913. 

Freshmen-Juniors, February 20, 1914. 

The Girls' Clubs are organized each year, separately, in the 

four classes, for the purpose of furnishing a bond of social union 

among the women of the University. The clubs have charge, as 

social executives, of all the parties, entertainments, and amusements 

that occur during the j'ear and in which onlj^ the girls have 

a share. Parties are arranged for the individual classes and are 

also exchanged Avith the members of others. Each organization 

is governed by a constitution, and annually elected oflicers. 

pa age one hundred and eighty-seven

The Co-op Club 

WILLIAM J. KIHN, President. 

MARK L. HARNED, Vice-President. 

TOM E. ROGERS, Secretary-Treasurer. 

The adoption of a new Constitution bj' the Coop-erative Engineers' 

Club, organized in 1908, in 1912-13, gave the present Co-op 

Club its name and sj^steniization. The increase in groAvth of the 

club has been phenomenal, due, no doubt, to the character of its 

semi-annual meetings and its aim to promote the Avelfare of its 

members. At each meeting, some speaker of note presents a topic of 

interest to men in the engineering profession. This year these 

speakers have been John P. Frey, arbitrator in the Cincinnati street 

car strike; John W. Hill, Engineer in Charge of Flood Prevention 

Work in Butler County, and R. B. Carnahan, Vice-President and 

General Manager of the American Rolling Mills. 

page one hundred and ninety-one

A. S. M. E. 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI STUDENT SECTION OF THE 

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 

The objects of this society are to promote llie arts and sciences 

connected with engineering, and better fellowshij) among the engineering 

students of the University. To this end tiie meetings include 

the reading and discussifin of original and jirofessioiial 

pajiers, and offer oiJiiortunities for iileasant, social relatioiishi|). 

Students of the ujijier classes in the F^ngineering College arc 

eligible for membership, and members retain their standing in the 

society for two years after graduation, when the}' maj^ join the 

national society, the American Societj^ of Mechanical F^ngineers. 

OFFICERS 

PROF. JOHN T. FAIG, Honorary Cliairman. 

O. A. FIiR.xTHAL, President. 

E. M. RACE, Vice-President. 

E. A. O.STER, Secretary and Treasurer. 

ADDRESSES FOR THE YEAR 1913-11 

"Recent Developments in Methods of Cutting Metal". .A. L. DcLeuw 

"Special Machine Operations" H. M. Wood 

"Construction of the Rrooklyn Subway" Parker II. Kemble 

"Air Conditioning" J. 1. Ljdc 

"The Steam Valve as a Metallurgical Problem" G. K. Elhott 

"Flood Prevention Work of the Great Miami VallcA'". . .K. C. Grant 

"UHtization of Coal" Prof. J. T. Faig 

page one hundred and ninety-three

University Student Branch of 

the American Institute of 

Electrical Engineers 

OFFICF:RS 

J. II. STEWART, President. 

A. C. PERRY, First Vice-President. 

W. A. STEWARD, Second Vice-President. 

J. S. BISHOP, Secretary and Treasurer. 

The local branch of the A. I. E. E. entered the University a little 

over a year ago, with the aim of furthering the cause of Die engineer 

in affording opportunity for the co-operation of the student, and 

men engaged in practical experience. The organization also attempts 

the dissemination of information as to the development and 

general trend of the profession of electrical engineering. 

4'he members meet at regular monthly sessions and the success 

of the enterprise has already been effectively demonstrated in the 

branch's groAvth in membership and interests during its short life. 

J. S. Bishop. 

J. C. Chisholm. 

C. M. F"cnker. 

C. C. Raitt 

L. M. Alexander. 

J. F. Biehl. 

Warner Cowell. 

M. B. Gordon. 

Joseph Hoadtum. 

S. H. Horn. 

N. L. Hayes. 

A. C. HeAvitt. 

Mark Harned. 

C. A. Hand. 

A. 0. Hurxthal. 

Paul Johnson. 

L. S. Schuh. 

Cruy Thompson. 

L. G. Kuhlman. 

page one hundred and ninety-five 

STUDENT MEMBF:RS 

J. H. Ste^\'art. 

J. W. Sheriff. 

C. M. Strait. 

C. M. Wârrington. 

MEMBERS OF THE U. C. BRANCH 

R. H. Kruse. 

F. S. Krug. 

G. li. Laird. 

(r. W^ Lawton. 

R. (;. Lelmhoff. 

M. P. McGill. 

C. C. McKce. 

F^red Oberschmidt. 

William C. Oesterbrock. 

Eugene Oester. 

A. C. Perry. 

R. M. Race. 

Carl Sellars. 

R. L. Uthy. 

A. C. Wêlls, Jr.

Student Tribunal of the College 

of Engineering 


J. II. Stewart, Chairman. 

C. M. Warrington, 1911. A. O. Hurxthal, 1914. 

A. F. Mould, 1916. N. Kohlhepp, 191.5, Clerk. 

W. J. Kihn, 1914, Member Ex-Oliicio. 

The F^ngineering Tribunal is the administrative body of the 

Student Government Association, which is composed of Senior, 

Junior and Pre-Junior classes of the College of F^ngineerlng. The 

Tribunal handles all matters of discipline and represents the stu 

dents before the F'aculty in all questions pertaining to their interests 

and AA'elfare. The organization aims to promote harmony and to 

advance the College of Engineering. 

page one hundred and ninety-seven

LITERARY

The Cincinnatian 1914 

The Year-Book of the University of Cincinnati, Published bj' the 

Junior Class. 

LITERATURE. 

Evelyn Sherwood. 

Bert Stansbury. 


Helen Keim. 

Virginia Biddle. 

Dorothy Duke. 

Margaret Rucker. 

Ralph Grossman. 

Odin Wîhelmy. 


page two hundred and one 

ELISE HOWLAND, Editor-in-Chief. 

LEONARD K. BAEHR, Business Manager. 

THE BOARD 

ART. 

Laura Blank. 

John Reece. 

ELsie Krucker. 

ATHLETICS. 

Norman Lyon. 

PHOTOGRAPHER. 

Ralph Haile. 

BUSINESS. 

F'red Kemper. 

ALUMNAL REPRESENTATIVE 

Piobert Heuck.

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The University 

"News" 

Published Every Tuesday in the Interest of the 

University of Cincinnati. 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

CHAUNflEY FIvRRis HAND, JR., 1914. 

ASSOCIATE EDITORS 

BERT STANSBURY, 1914. 

O. SLACK BARRETT, 1914. 

F>ELVN SHERWOOD, 1914. 

CLINTON WUNDER, 1914. 

IPHIGENE MOLONY, 1915. 

ATHLETIC EDITOR 

NORMAN LYON, 1915. 

ALUMNAL REPRESENTATIVE 

EDITH WAGONER. 

page two hundred and three 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

BERKELEY WILLIAMS, 1916. 

ASSKSTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 

F. STANLEY KRUG, 1916. 

REPORTERS 

FLORENCE M(JVEE, 1914. 

Fî.iSE HOWLAND, 1915. 

JOHN W. SHERIFF, 1914. 

ED S. ROBINSON, 191(j. 

JOHN REECE, 191G. 

JULIUS HOLZBERG, 1917. 

W. A. MCINTVRE, 1914. 

H. B. CANTOR, 1914. 

KARLINE BROWN, 1915. 

MARGARET PFLEGER, 1916.

^ 0i 

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tl:,?^ 

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^fc^ „ , 1 '^ » • 

The Scribe 

Published Monthlj' bj' the Phrenecoii Societj' in the Interests of the 

Students of the Universitj' of Cincinnati. 

page two hundred and five 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

ABBA HILLEL SILVER, 1914. 

ASSOCIATE EDITORS 

JOHN DOWNER, JR., 1915. 

CLINTON WUNDER, 1914. 

t>VELYN SHERWOOD, 1914. 

VIRGINIA BIDDLE, 1916. 

HELEN C. TAYLOR, 1915. 

ART EDITOR 

JOHN A. REECE, 1916. 

ASSOCLATE ART I:DITOR 

RUTH KLAPPERT, 1917. 

EDITOR OF THE ALUMNAL COLUMN 

HELEN A. STANLEY, 1913. 

BUSINESS MAN.AGER 

LAWRENCE LYTLE, 1916. 

ASSISTANT BUSINESS M.AN.AGER 

JOHN W^ SNYDER, 1915. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER 

REUBEN OTTE, 1916.

Literary Society 


EVELYN SHERAVOOD, 1911, President. 

IPHIGENE MOLONY, 191.5, Vice-President. 

KATHERINE PAGE, 1914, Secretary. 

KARLINE BROWN, 1915, Treasurer. 

The Literary Society is one of the oldest and most active of the 

University's organizations. It is composed of women students only, 

the membership being limited to fourteen undergraduates of the 

upper classes. The programme this year lias taken up three phases 

of literature: the drama as represented bj' George Bernard Shaw, 

the modern novel and some selections from a few of the modern 

poets. 

1914 

Amy Mihalovitch. 

Bessie Bolan. 

Dorothy Cummins. 

Flelen Fay. 


Katherine Dalmcy. 


EVCIA'II SherAvood. 

page two hundred and se^•en 

1915 

Katherine Beschorman 

Helen Keim. 

Jean Taylor. 

Margaret Burgoyne. 

Iphigene Molony. 

Karline Brown.

Blue Hydra Biological Society 

OFFICF:RS 

ROBERT T. HANCE, [^resident. 

ALICE LYLE, Vice-President. 

MADELINE KEISER, Secretary. 

JOHN F'RANKLIN, Treasurer. 

Prof. H. M. Benedict. 

Prof. H. L. Wieman. 

Prof. R. Chambers. 

Dr. C. O. Chambers. 

Josiali Bridge. 

Margaret Plimpton. 

Oscar S. Barrett. 

Dorothv' Cummins. 

Martha'D'Amour. 

Robert Forthman. 

William F'orthman. 

Helen Fay. 

(irace Jones. 

Madeline Keiser. 

Samuel S. Gup. 

F]Iizabeth Dones. 

Jeanette Eppinger. 

Marj' L. F^spay. 

Helen Lindsaj\ 

Lottie Widemer. 

Lucille Allen. 

Lorna Doone Card. 

Louise Collier. 

Ruth Keller. 

Norma Langenbein. 

Ruth Nocka": 

Dorothea Scoville. 

Gertrude StickncA'. 

Katherine Venning. 

Esther Volkert. 

Matilda von der Halben. 

Freida Pavaie. 

Helen Brown. 

A. M. Hines. 

Mary Rieman. 

John Franklin. 

.\ I 111 a Sauer. 

Bertha Grant. 

page two innulretl and nli:e 

Miss Rox. 

Dr. Annette 

Mr. Laiitis. 

Miss Nute. 

Braun. 


Alice LjJe. 

Gertrude Brooks. 

Herbert Koch. 

Kenneth Geoliegan. 

Margaret Toothman. 

May Huling. 

NesJia Isaacs. 

Erna Brneckner. 

Evelyn Pioseiithal. 

Ethel Winston. 

Margaret Acomb. 


Dorothy F'arrar. 

Genevieve Caldwell. 

Nina Porter. 

Dorothy Anderson. 

Helen Swinford. 

F'lizabeth Toms. 

Jean Vaupel. 

Etta Elberg. 

Walda Thiel. 


Laura Mclntire. 

Cella Tavlor. 

Helen Heyl. 

Margaret Jones. 

Salnien Seibler. 

Victor Fischback. 

John Reece. 

Albert Kreimer. 

Marcus TavJor. 

I^dward Nimmo. 

F'dwin James. 

John Davis.

The Chemists' Club 

FACULTY MF:MBERS 

DR. REMELIN. 

DR. H. S. FRY. 

DR. GOETSCH. 

DR. LAUDER JONES. 

ARTHUR NEAVE, President. 

C. J. ROLLE, Vice-President. 

DOROTHY ANDERSON, Secretary. 

N. M. LYON, Treasurer. 

MARGARET WIRTH, Financial Secretary. 

DorotliA^ Anderson. 

James L. Baker. 

Jerome Cook. 

Emma Doerr. 

H. E. Bushing. 

W. A. Baude. 

Johanna Davis. 

F.. W. Esslinger. 

Marj' Ferris. 

K. P. Geohegan. 

M. Huling. 

Ed James. 

Otto Lippert. 

Ruth Morten. 

C. A. Nash. 

C. J. Rolle. 

Laura Riffe. 

W. Suer. 

Robert Reed. 

Barbara Thrasher. 

Margaret Wirth. 

Lenore Neuffer. 

Wilnia Dietemeyer. 

Sadie Goodhart. 

Julia Hammer. 

Bertha Hyde. 

Albert Kreimer. 

Norman Kohlhepp. 

H. A. Marks. 

M. Benzinger. 

page two hundred and eleven 

MEMBERSHIP 

Ethel Winston. 

Marianna Goettsch. 

A. Neave. 

G. Rickel. 

Ruth Richardson. 

Louise Stockman. 

Neil Wright. 

David Josejih. 

Stella Collins. 

J. F. Davis. 

E. K. Files, M. A. 

E. H. Geohegan. 

L. A. Johnson. 

D. L. James. 

Edith Kruse. 

N. M. Lyon. 

A. Mottem. 

J. Moffet. 

Clias. Noonan. 

Carl Otto. 

A. J. Riker. 

H. F. Richards. 

Lucille Royer. 

W. H. Spaeneman. 

P. Scherrer. 

H. A. Taylor. 

Margaret TajJor. 

Ghutys Wilson. 

Frances Zimmerman. 

Lorna Card. 

Pauline Benson.

Dr. Cox. 

Mr. Dilworth. 

Mr. McDonald. 

O. S. Barrett. 


Camille Brumleve. 

Mary Cellarius. 

Simon Cohen. 

Jane Cowell. 

Dorothy Cummins, 

(irace Jones. 

Ruth Joseph. 

Madeline Keiser. 

Katherine Kruse. 


Claire Henle. 

Bertha Lazaron. 

Elizabeth Linnard. 

History Club 

OFFICERS 

KATHERINE PA(;E, President. 

SIMON COHEN, Vice-President. 

MIRIAM URBANSKA', Secretary. 

MARTHA LOEB, 'Treasurer, 

page two hundred and thirteen 

FACULTY MEMBERS 

Miss Henshaw. 

Miss Plimpton. 

STUDENT MEMBERS 

Martha Loeb. 

Irene Louis. 

Norman Lj'on. 


Ruth Seaman. 

Maiy Simon. 

Gertrude Stickney. 

Jean Taj'lor. 

Marie Theising. 

Elizabeth Toms. 

Mr. Turner. 

Miriam Urbanskj'. 

Matilda von der Halben. 

Alma Wuest.

The French Club 

OFFICERS 

GRACE JONES, President. 

F].s'THER SCHROEDER, Vice-President. 

F^DNA FJ.HOFF, Secretarii. 

FIELEN F\\, Treasurer. 

PROF. RASSETT. 

MR. COOK. 


Bess Bolan. 

Karline Brown. 

Agnes Bridge. 

Margaret Burgoj'iie. 

Mary Cellarius. 


F'annie Drucker. 

Helen Crocket. 

Edna Elhoff. 

Jeanette Ejipinger. 

Helen Faj^ 

Roberta Gibson. 

Claire Flenle. 

Davis James. 

Grace Jones. 

Marie Kahn. 

Herbert Koch. 

Irene Louis. 

page two hundred and fifteen 



DR. GOWDY. 

PROF. OGDEN. 

Ethel McDonough. 


Edna Martin. 

Pauline Me^'crs. 

(irace Miller. 

Mrs. Morgan. 

Rhoda Pearl Perrin. 

Aiietta Pliilli]js. 

Jose])hinc Pociey. 

Amy Rosen. 

Madolin Serodino. 

Susan Shaffer. 

Esther Schroder. 

Stella Steinan. 

Lillian Stiess. 

Helen Taylor. 

Jean Vaupel. 

Ruth Wilkinson.

The German Club 


NORMA STRUKE, President. 

ALMA WUEST, Vice-President. 

ALFRED SCHEUERMANN, Treasurer. 

MATILDA VON DER HALBEN, Secretary. 

Dr. Poll. 

Dr. Lotspeich. 

Prof. Ludwig. 

Clara Wissel. 

Martha Tedtman. 

Ruth Nocka. 

Ella Claassen. 

Freda Otten. 

Beatrice Lj'nch. 

Blanche Moinbach. 

Martha Loeb. 

Marguerite Davis. 

Hetty London. 

Elizabeth Dones. 

Etta O'Hara. 

Naomi Rasinsky. 

Veronica Fischbach. 

Frederick Jacobs. 

HONORARY MF:MBF:RS 

Prof. Bucher. 

Miss Nippert. 

ACTIVE MF:MBERS 



F>nestine Nadel. 

Theresa Rosenthal. 

Rosa Findeis. 

Ann' Rosin. 

Luella Schul. 

Gladys Schultz. 

Bessie Bolan. 

Marianna Goetsch. 

lulna Lepper. 

Lester Brandt. 

Nesha Isaacs. 

Adelaide Dean. 

The German Club Avas organized in 1905 for the purpose of 

affording social opportnnities for those students especially ellicient 

in the German language. Regular monthlA' meetings are held and 

interesting programmes submitted. 

page two hundred and seventeen

The Dramatic Club 

OFFICERS 

FRANK H. HARVEY, President. 

WILLIAM SCHRADIN, Bu.siness Director. 

JOHN DOWNER, JR., Publicity Director. 

LEWIS MOTZ, Director of Mechanics. 

HELEN E. CROZIER, Secretary. 

O. SLACK RARRETT, Stage Director. 

Katherine C. F'oote. 

Marguerite 4"ierney. 

Isabelle Stewart. 

Helen Crockett. 

O. S. Barrett. 

Herbert Koch. 

Vere Rubel. 

Ruth Klappert. 

F. H. Harvey. 

Ralph Cornuelle. 

Herbert Cornuelle. 

Curtis Beresford. 

Dorothea Taylor. 

Harriet Montgomery. 

Angela Curtin. 


Margaretta .Tones. 

A. H. Silver. 

N. M. Lyons. 

John Downer, Jr. 

Julius Hoffman. 

Emma Geyer. 

Clara Hoffman. 

page two hundred and ninteen 


Ethel Holzberg. 

Ethel McDonough. 

Jeanette Rulison. 

Claire Henle. 


F^loise Tobin. 

Hazel Clark. 

Helen Heyle. 

F'annie Drucker. 

Pauline Benson. 

Virginia Foster. 

Marie Pichel. 

Eleanore Ideson. 

June Bancroft. 

Jose|)liine PoiccA'. 

Ruth Levy. 

F"raiices Runck. 

Waller Wintermeyer. 

F'elicia Frank. 

Noel Hosea. 

Ruth Schi|)pin. 

Martin Benzinger. 

William Schradin.

The Phrenecon Society 

OFFICERS 

.loHN DOWNER, JR., President. 

R. D. CORNUELLE, Vice-President. 

HAROLD RK.HARDS, Secretary. 

L. R. LYTLE, Director. 

O. F. SEE, Director. 

"MANHOOD AND MANKIND." 

We believe in the essential equality of men; in the broader 

sympathy which embraces all ranks, cla.sses and creeds; in the 

mission of the college-bred man to be a torch-bearer of humanity. 

We dedicate ourselves to those sacred ideals of man: Liberty, 

Equalitj' and FraternitA'. 

page two hundred and twenty

page two hundred and twenty-one 

The Speakers' Club 

Founded, 1875; Reorganized, 1914. 

FI. BERNARD CANTOR, President. 

D.AViD GRODSKY, Vice-Presideiit. 

NELSON J. COHN, Secretary-Treasurer. 

PROF. B. C. VAN WYE, Director.

Affirmative Team— 

H. B. Cantor, Captain. 

Miss Rasinsky. 

Harry Richmond. 

DEAN HARRY. 

page two hiuidred aiul twenty-two 

Debating 

TEAMS 

Alterncdes— 

Miss Benson. 

Alvin Ronda. 

DERATES 

Negative Team— 

Samuel Gup, Captain. 

F^dward Davis. 

Herbert Koch. 

Cincinnati-Cincinnati Law School, tic. 

Cincinnati, 1; Lane Seminary, 2. 

Cincinnati, 1; Wesleyan, 2. 

Cincinnati, 0; Wesleyan, 3. 

DF:BATING COUNCIL 

O. S. BARRETT, President. 

HERBERT KOCH, Vice-President. 

Miss PICHEL, Treasurer. 

EDWARD DAVIS, Secretary. 


DEAN BURRIS. PROF. V.AN WYE.

FIRST SOPRANOS. 

Hazel Clark. 

Bertha Hyde. 

Buth Nocka. 

Alvine Schaefer. 

F^loise Tobin. 

Ethel Walter. 

SECOND SOPR.ANOS. 

Agnes Bridge. 

Genevieve Caldwell. 

Loretta Grace. 

Evelyn Hagar. 

Flstelle Hunt. 

Helen Keim. 

Women's Glee Club 

OFFICERS 

HELEN KEIM, President. 

page two hundred and twenty-five 

AGNES BRIDGE, Secretary and Treasurer. 

HAZEL J. CLARK, Librarian. 

RUTH M. MOCKA, Business Manager. 

ALMA WUEST. 

FIRST ALTOS. 

Pauline Benson. 

Ella Claasen. 

Bertha Hoehn. 

Pauline Meyers. 

F'reda Otten. 

Katherine Sheeley. 

Esther Schroeder. 

Walda Thiel. 

Helen Vickery. 

Alma Wuest. 

SECOND ALTOS. 

Sophia Brunhoff. 

Emily Hauck. 

Alice" Lyle. 

Mary Louise Nute. 

Marie Pichel. 

Esther Volkert.

Men's Glee Club 

student Leader—C. W. OTTE, JR. 

Assistant Student Leader—H. S. FCRNST. 

Accompanist—A. C. PERRY. 

Librarian—H. W. F'ILLMORE. 

..^1W«'3'»3>i^^ 

GEORGE PRUGH 

Manager 

FIRST : 

M. B. Gordon. 

W. H. Ellis. 

L. M. Alexander. 

E. B. Hogue. 

GUITARS: 

Prof. Slocum. 

W. G. Schultze. 

C. E. Sinnige. 

CLARINET: 

W. Engdahl. 

page two hundred and twenty-seven 

FIRST TENORS 

E. Bergmeier. 

H. Kenyon. 

R. F. Reed. 

FIRST BASSO: 

L. Lytic. 

A. G. Munseimiever 

P. P. Wiant. 

M. Widemer. 

H. Turley. 

Mandolin Club 

READERS: 

0. S. Barrett. 

FIcrbcrl Koch. 

I^rader—W. H. ELLIS. 

Coach—MAX ROBINSON. 

Assistcait—M. R. GORDON. 

Librarian—L. M. ALEXANDER. 

SECOND : 

H. D. Carpenter. 

D. J. Lyle. 

B. L. Brumbach. 

A. Riehle. 

J. Floltzberg. 

FLUTE: 

S. Sisson. 

G. L. Motz. 

VIOLIN : 

A. G. Muensenmeir. 

S. Siebler. 

SECOND 'TENORS : 

J. W. Dollman. 

Fl. S. Ernst. 

L. Schuh. 

M., Taylor. 

SECOND BASSO: 

R. H. Audi. 

J. Baker. 

FI. W. Fillmore. 

C. W. Ford, Jr. 

C. W. Otte, Jr. 

A. Seitz.

The Musical Association Council 

PROF. ISAAC J. Cox, President and Faculty Adviser. 

RUTH M. NOCKA, Vice-President and Member-at-Large. 

PROF. S. E. SLOCUM, Treasurer and Faculty Adviser. 

HELEN KEIM, Secretary cmd Girls' Glee Club Representative. 

L. M. ALEXANDER, Mandolin Club liepresentutive. 

GEORGE PRUGH, Business Manager and Men's Glee Club 

Representative. 

RALPH AUCH, Assistant Business Mtmager. 

page two hundred and twentj-eight

BOOK VI 

CINCINNATI

Hold! 

"Through me you jiass into the Realm of Everyday; 

Through me into the life and thoughts of College Years; 

Through me among peoi)le j'ou once knew. 

College Spirit, the founder of mj' fabric moved. 

To rear me was the task of Memory, 

A sense of Humor and Primeval \Vit! 

In me Ihings create are none, save things eternal. 

And Eternal maA' I endure. 

Abandon hope, all ye who enter here 

Of finding (Uight but gentle Truth to fear!" 

page two Iiundred and thirty-two

page two hundred and thirty-three 

'Just Before the Start!'

The Vigilance Committee 

.\ppointed by the President of the Senior Class for the Purpose 

of Bringing Up the F'reshmen in the Way 

All Freshmen Should Go! 

page two hundred anil thirty-lour 

Chauncey H. Hand, 1914, Chcnrman. 

O. Slack Barrett, 1914. 

Clement Fenker, 1914. 

W. J. Kihn, 1914. 

Edgar Baker, 1914. 

Chauncey Tilden, 1914. 

Leonard Baehr, 1915. 

Norman Ljon, 1915. 

A. S. Bailey, 1916. 

John A. Reece, 1916. 

Howard F. Behle, 1916. 

Mark Harned, 1915.

Freshman Rules 

We, the Upper Classmen of the University of Cincinnati, from 

the Sublime Heights of our .\cadeniic attainments, and in paternal 

.solicitude for the welfare and guidance of j'ou Mis-shapen Monstrosities, 

do solemnlj' lav' doAvn these rules and regulations: 

I. 

Show proper respect at all limes to Upper Classmen. 

11. 

Abjure at all times the company of the Fair Co-eds while in the 

buildings of the Universitj% as this is reserved for Upper Classmen 

only. 

III. 

Adorn not your narrow chests with prep school pins or pup 

frat insignia. Do not the horse and the Ass likewise adorn themselves 

? 

IV. 

Encumber not the front steps with your shambling presence. 

If the Upper Classmen want a doormat, they will ask for one. 

V. 

Wear the small Green Cap with the Yellow Button at all times 

while on the campus or in the University buildings. 

VI. 

Eschew all Derbj' hats. 

VII. 

Freshmen who have acquired the tobacco habit are permitted to 

smoke only Corn-cob Pipes. (Cigars, cigarettes and cubebs not permitted.) 

Smoke not in any of the Universitj' buildings. 

VIH. 

Attend all Convocations, and learn at once two 'Varsity songs. 

IX. 

Exhibit yourselves in the Rooting Section, for the purpose of 

Cheering at all Gaines. 

X. 

The Annual Flag-Rush shall take place on the fourth Monday 

after Registration Daj'. 

(If the Freshmen win the Flag-Rush, rules II, V, and VII, [first 

lârt], will become null and void at the end of the first Semester.) 

Therefore! Ye puerile pretensions for humanity, obey these 

commandments implicitly, that your Days may be long in the Halls 

of U. C; which the August and" Benevolent Upper Classmen have 

granted unto you. 

page two hundred and thirty-flve

''Coinc oil, you Sophomores!" 

The Flag Rush Tragedy 

Monday, October 13, 1913. 

Scene, Carson Field. 

Time, along about 9:30 a. m. 

Discovered, one pole, one leather pennant, croAvd (a la Mob 

Scene from Julius Caesar), two Freshmen cheer-leaderettes, lemons, 

Avater, sarcasm and defiance. 

PERSONAE DRAMATIS 

"Frenchie" Sophomore Captain 

Richardson F'reshman Captain 

Ed^ Qyde | Freshman Coaches 

Burt Robinson ) o i /- i 

Ti Sophomore Coaches 

Clint and "Patricia" Referees 

Neil and Julins Timekeepers 

The Gym General Hospital 

"King" Brodbeck Master of Ceremonies 

page two hundred and thirty-six

"At "em. Boys!" 

General Plot: Universal bloodshed, corpse-strewn field, 2yohour 

contest ending in a draw and Sophomore annihilation; 

Freshmen no longer denied the company of the "F'air Co-eds" and 

the comforts of the tobacco leaf. 

THE INJURED 

Al Kreimer, Sophomore, minus breath as the result of a wellaimed 

kick. 

Nixon Lutz, F'reshman, collar bone gone. 

Bernard Stern, So])liomore, also kicked. 

Robert Mitchell, the same. 

Captain Frenchie, Sophomore, annihilated. 

Henry Hoppe, Sophomore, rib missing. 

Ed Langhamer, Sophomore, shoulder dislocated. 

Those included in the general laughter: Lee Rarnett (courage, 

Mildred!), Robert Goetz, Lester McDevitt, Robert Martin, Stanley 

Isaacs, Phil Lyons. 

page two hundred and thirty-seven

page two hundred and thirty-eight 

The PresidcMit of the Senior Chiss.

Miss Bardes 

Miss Page 

Miss Hunt 

Miss Seaman 

Miss Theising 

Miss .\ckerson 

Mr. Sheriff 

Miss McKee 

Miss Stephens 

'^ÎBF^S 

m •MpM . 1 

'. " ^ •','•• # •-, , /^.A , _ ^ ^ K' ,* 1 jitii' ' "^^^' 

•IS 

Senior Committees 

SOCIAL 

'k 

Mr. Fkl Harding, Chairman 

Miss Bolan Miss Willey 

Miss Kautz Mr. Hyndman 

Mr. Sheriff 

CLASS PLAY 

Miss Dabney, Chairman 

Mr. Hoffman 

Mr. Grodsky 

CLASS WEEK PROGRAM 

Miss Mihalovitch, Chairman 

Miss Shei'Avood Mr. Lippert 

CAPS AND GOWNS 

Mr. Robinson, Chairman 

Miss A. Phillips 

CLASS GIFT 

Miss Kautz, Chairman 

SENIOR BALL 

Mr. Mclntire, Chairman 

Miss Linnard 

Mr. Hand 

Mr. Engdahl 

• • ' " 

'f 

Mr. Klein 

Mr. Barrett 

Mr. Bishop 

Mr. Tilden 

CLASS WEEK 

Mr. J. J. Hofi'man, Chairman (Academic) 

Miss Ackerson (Academic) 

Mr. Warrington (Regular Engineers) 

Mr. Hurxthal (Co-operative Engineers) 

Mr. Sheriff (Alternate) 

page two hundred and thirty-nine 

Mr. Stansbury 

Mr. Barrett

The Dean Leads the Cheering. 

? 

Our Gracie has a diamond ring, 

A lustrous solitaire; 

She says it don't mean anything— 

Is this jusl more hot air? 

The ring, we're sure, is purest gold—• 

SA'inbol of utmost joj% 

And 'tis not a contradiction bold. 

To say the ring's "Al Leue." 

Advice to the Aouiig: If you want to be a Cheer Leader, go l)uy 

a silk shirt. 

page two hundred and forty 

Pat Conducts a POW-WOAV!

The Georgetown Game. 

Burt's New One 

"SING CINCINNATI!" 

As Ave go proudly marching through the land. 

Our banner waving round on high; 

Fôr 'Varsity is known from strand to strand, 

We shout her glory to the skj\ 

From old McMicken standing on the hill 

Our men go out to win life's fray. 

Oh, 'Varsity, dear 'Varsity, 

We're here to sing thy praise today. 

CHORUS 

Sing Cincinnali; sing Cincinnati to hearts so dear. 

Long have we cherished thee, cherished thee. 

Heila, Heiligan, Heila Heiligan, Rah! Cincinnati. 

Long may thy praises ring 

While jojôus students sing, for 'Varsity! 

Thy halls re-echo to this refrain. 

We pledge ourselves to thee again. 

Cincinnati, Rah, Rah! Cincinnati, Rah, Rah! 

Cincinnati, here's to you. 

FOOTBALL VERSE 

It's football time and we are feeling grand, 

Our team is ready for the fray. 

Our proud opponent's banners fill the stand. 

They're sure that they Avill win today. 

Our sturdy men will tear right through their line. 

With ncAV and clever tricks dismay. 

Our gallant foe shall surely know 

The victory is ours today. 

page two hundred and forty-one

The Song of a "News Reporter" 

L 

George Fry has room for his hammer and 

broom. 

Miss McVea has a den of her own. 

Dean Chandler, besides, on the first floor 

resides. 

And each place is equipped Avith a 

'phone. 

But nobody cares 

How the News Office fares. 

Anything does for us! 

II. 

If tliej' find some batches of stubs and 

burnt matches 

Do they call upon Burris or Breese, 

And with anger intense report the offense 

And upon them their hot ire release? 

To the attic they trot 

With a new rule that's rot, 

For everything's blamed on us. 

III. 

If a noise is heard, do they send to ask Avord 

If the culprit be Ogden or Meade? 

Did they ask our friend Miller to please be some stiller 

When he chanced to his students to read? 

To the attic they trot 

With a rule that's rot. 

Everything's blamed on us! 

IV. 

Other people may stay on the first tloor all day, 

With tAqjcwriters ever at hand; 

We climb four flights to the uppermost heights 

Before we come to our land. 

For nobodjf cares 

How the "News" Office fares, 

Anything does for us! 

" 'Tis false," the beautiful maiden cried, when told that her hair 

was coming down! 

page two hundred and forty-two

The University News 

(Issued occasionally by the Students of the University of 

Cincinnati.) 

COMPOSITE OF VIRTUES.—The captions of the "Enquirer"; journalistic 

excellence of the "Post," and the ethical standard of the 

"OAVI." 

(OAêrlooked by the Board of National Censors.) 

Editor-in-Chief— 

Blinkey, the Man-with-a-Past. 

Associate Editors— 

Bert, the Garoo. 

Oscar, the Heart-Smasher. 

Evelyn, the Literary. 

Clinton, the Boss of the ? Ward. 

"If" you Avanna, Avhy don't jou? 

Athletic Editor— 

Padd}', the Human Megaphone. 

Alumnal Representative— 

Miss Wagoner. 

Reporters, Servants and Slaves— 

Florence, the Fair. 

Midge, ? ? 

John W., the Demon. 

Edward, Popular-with-the-Ladies. 

Paddy, the Other One. 

Julius (I don't knoAV him). 

Mclntire, the Capable. 

Hyman (whatever the name may iiiiplj). 

Karline, the Slender. 

Margaret, of "Pinkerton's." 

Business Manager— 

Berkeley, the Absent Member. 

Assistant Manager— 

Stan, the Beautiful. 

page two hundred and forty-three

The Reserve Game 

WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY VS. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, 

VAN HORN FIELD, CLEVELAND, O., 

NOVEMBER THE 1ST, 1913. 

SCORE: Reserve, 0; U. C, 0. 

Reserve. LINE-UP. Cincinnati. 

Geraci L. E Palmer-Langenheim 

Sheldon L. T Gregg 

Harsh L. G Harned-Vinnedge 

Bowman-Rowe C Bryant 

Price-Bowman R. G Porter-Schneider 

Love-Porhnan R. T ". . J. Morris 

Baird-Nuerdorfer-Price R. E Giebel 

Schuelc Q. B Fenker (Captain) 

Landgrcbc L. H Denser-Montgomery 

Spurney (Captain) R. H Fishback-Goosman 

Englchart F. B Baehr 

page two hundred and forty-four 

"THE NEWS REACHES THE HOME TOAA^N" 

VARSITY S FIRST 1'A.TAMA PARADE 

Saturday night, November 1, 1913. 

"By golly! 

That's good, UOAV!"

These are to Yell! 

Now, Yell! 

1. LOCOMOTIVE. 2. SKY-ROCKET. 

Sh_h—h—h—h S .s s s 

Rah—Rah—Rah—Rah, BOOM! 

Cin—cin—na—li. RAH! 

(Repeating last two lines) Cincinnati. 

(Repeat the whole three times) 

Cincinnati's Native Cheers. 

3. CINCINNATI. 

Cincinnati! Cincinnati! 

C—I—N—C—I—N—N—A—T—I 

Cincinnati! 

4. WE'RE OUT FOR GORE. 

Soprano 

We're out for gore! 

We're out for gore! 

Bass 

Keep it low! 

Keep it low! 

Crescendo 

Let 'cr go 

CINCINNATI! 

5. HEILA! 

Heila! Heila! Heiligan! 

Heila! Heila! Ha! 

Cincinnati Varsity. 

Rah! Rah! Rah! 

6. U. C. 7. Chee-hee! 

U. C. Rah! Rah! Chee-hee, Chee-ha! 

U. C. Rah! Rah! Chee-ha, Chee-hee! 

Hoo-Rah, Hoo-Rah Cincinnati! 


page two hundred and forty-flve

The Thanksgiving Game 

MIAMI UNIVERSITA' vs. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, CARSON FIELD, 

THANKSGIVING MORNING, NOVEMBER THE 27TH, 1914. 

Cincinnati. Line Up. 

Palmer L. F. 

Gregg L. T. 

Harned L. G. 

Miami, 14; U. C, 7. 

Miami. Line Up. 

Herbert L. E. 

Butterfield L. T. 

Wack L. G. 

Bryant C (iraeff C. 

J. Morris B. G. Owens R. G. 

Porter R. T. Rodgers S. 

Giebel R. E. Carr R. E. 

Goosman L. H. Kersting Q. B. 

Fishback B. H. Pierce L. H. 

Baehr F. B. Beed R. H. 

Fenker Q. B. Ross F. B. 

P. S.—"All together, now, fellows! Give 'em a Heila! Make 

it snappy. Get in it, now; all of you. Ready? One, two, thr " 

"What do you want? Tell us what you want. Alright! Let's give 

'em a team ! All hail!" 

page two hundred and forty-six

^ ^ 

The Freshman Reception 

NOVEMBER THE 2LST, 1914. 'VARSITY GYMNASIUM. 

Under the Auspices of the Senior Class. 

COMMITTEE : 

Miss McKee, Chairman; Miss Krehbiel, 

Miss Bardes, Miss Elhoff, 

COMPANY : 

Mr. Wright, 

Mr. Cantor. 

Dean and Mrs. Chandler, Miss McVea, Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck. 

Is Latin a dead language? "Tango, tangere, turki, trotum." 

page two hundred and forty-seven

The Season's 

Attractions 

The Auctioneer "Patricia" Lj'on 

The Music Master Burton Robinson 

The Servant in the House ..Julius Hoffman 

Romance Marie Withain 

Dear Old Charlie Bert 

Little Women Rhoda Pearl, Fannie 

All for the Ladies Slack 

Along Came Ruth Willey 

What Every Woman Knows Al Kreimer 

The Sunshine (iirl Margaret Wirth 

Tantalizing Tommy Allen 

Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford Clint 

The Talker Grace Gilbert 

Baby Mine Virginia Biddle 

Sweethearts Bob and Anne 

Little Miss Fix-It Helen Heyl 

The Governor's Lady Ev. Sherwood 

The Honeymoon Express Ches. Klein 

Never Saj' Die Helen Keim 

The Man of the Hour "George" 

The Balkan Princess Alice McCarthv' 

What Hajjpened to Mary Cellarius? 

Bought and Paid For Kenneth Geoghegan 

When Claudia Smiles Cubby Baehr 

Oh, Oh, Delphine Bud Behle 

The Sorrows of Satan The Editor 

Within file Law 25c fine at the Library! 

Oh, I Say Prof. McDonald 

Mile. Modiste Edith Davis 

Fine Feathers Roberta Whallon 

The Midnight Sons Sherifl' and Hand 

Shadowed Ptit Recce's Upper Lip 

Newly Married Earl and Ruth 

The Younger Generation The "Taylor Twins" 

Believe Me, Xantippe! Vi Thompson 

Where Ignorance Is Bliss Lunchtime at Kelsch's 

The Eternal Mystery Slack's Mustache 

page two hundred and forty-eight

The "Cutting" Hour 

Twixt half-past eight and lunch lime, 

When routine's beginning to lower, 

Comes a pause in the day's occupation 

That is known as the "Cutting Hour." 

I hear in the halls above me 

The clatter of many feet. 

The sounds of the doors that are opened. 

And voices shrill, but sweet. 

But my ears are deaf to their laughter, 

And the bell's insistent call; 

Temptation easily won me, 

I even rejoiced in my fall! 

In the Bum Room's benevolent shelter, 

I eagerly searched my clothes 

For Ihe "Joy Pipe" I knew was concealed there, 

And settled down to repose. 

The "Barracks" grow dim and hazy 

Harsh outlines fade away. 

And the Persian glow of the "Harem" 

Comes in their place to stay. 

A sudden rush from the corner, 

A sudden raid from the stair. 

If I try to escajje they surround me, 

They seem to be eveiwwhere. 

They almost devour me with kisses, 

Their arms about me entAvine; 

"My, ain't I glad I'm a Sultan! 

To (Perdition) Avith Politics 9." 

Crash! and the vision faded, 

(leorge looked in at the door: 

"It's time for class, young feller," 

And the "Sultan" rose up and swore. 

page two hundred and forty-nine

AlAS foR TINV T(n 

The "Tiny Tim" Convocation 

Friday, December 19, 1913. 

The Glee Club. 

PR0(iRAM 

Appropriate Remarks from the Dean. 

Prof. Van Wye. 

" Then u|) rose Mrs. Cratchett (sprightly tone)—Bray-haAê 

in ribbons which are cheap at sixpence- (Wunder says, "Yes?") 

While Master Peter Cratchett, with the corner of his collar in his 

mouth, blew the fire (astonishment). "Where's our Martha?" said 

Bob, with at least three feet of comforter, exclusive of the fringe 

(frenzied outburst of applause)." "Not-t-t coming," said Mrs. 

Cratchett. (Weak at the knees.) "No-o-o-t coming on Christmas 

Day?" (then in a tremulous voice) Bob's face fell (sobs). "Here's 

Martha, Father!" (smiles). "There's such a goose, Martha!" (cries 

of Hear, Hear!) 

"Alas," (long, shuddering silence) "Alas!" (gulps, hurrying on.) 

"For Tiny Tim" (hides face in left hand, regaining composure). 

When the long expected gush of stuffing issued forth (three starving 

Co-ops faint and are carried out.)—Tiny Tim beat Avith his fork 

upon the table and feebly cried, "Hurrah!" 

(Audience echo, "Huror!") 

The pudding—sujjpose someone had stow-len it, (audience CA'C 

each other suspiciously.) Hallo! a great deal of steam! Hallo, a 

smell like a wet horse-blanket, that's the cloth; (sniffing noses in the 

front row). Hallo, a smell like a burnt sock, that's the pudding! 

(snifiing continued) blazing in half a quart of brandy (indignation 

tunoiig the drj's, hilaritj' among the wets). 

Bob said it was the greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratchett 

since their marriage—(Earl Wagner is all ears; Blinkey listens 

attentively). 

"God Bless Us Every One!" said Tiny Tim, the last of all. 

page two hundred and fifty

page two hundred and flfty-one 

Annual Dances 

DELTA TAU DELTA 

Hotel Alms, December 18, 1913. 

PHI DELTA THETA, 

The Alhimont Hotel, December 19, 1913. 

SIGMA CHI 

Hotel Sinton, December 26, 191,3. 

ALPHA PHI PSI 

Hotel Alms. December 29, 1913. 

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 

Hotel Alms, December 30, 1913. 

PI KAPPA ALPHA 

The Mansion, December 30, 1913. 

DELTA DELTA DELTA 

The Mansion, January 1, 191-1. 

BETA THETA PI 

Hotel Sinton, January 3, 1914.

Academic idea of a "Bum Room." 

About the Mushroom let us sing. 

Like the reformer quaint. 

It's great when it's the Real Thing, 

And awful when it ain't. 

Slack! 

If you should happen to fix your eye 

On a certain gentleman walking bv' 

Of "lordlj^ demeanor" and serious tone, 

A "track team" mixture of skin and bone— 

That's Slack! 

If you should, sharplj', in Convocation, 

'Varsity Club or Director's Collation, 

Start at a voice of stern reprobation, 

"Protesting," at least foretelling damnation: 

That's Slack! 

If you should accidentally chance, 

To ever attend a 'Varsity dance. 

In the midst of the whirl, with a "debutante" girl. 

You'll generallj' find our friend 

Slack! 

Prof. Tawney: "Marriage is a field of battle, not a bed of roses" 

(cruel disillusionment). 

page two hundred and fifty-two

Transit in 1950—Our Prophecy 

To properly appreciate the gently veiled sarcasm of the above 

you have only to dash madly into the street (preferably at "Peebles' 

Corner," the "Bridge" or Highland and McMillan), wave your arms 

about in mid-air and hail the "rapidly" advancing relic of the Inquisition, 

emiiloyed by the Traction Co. for the transportation of 

brow-beaten citizens—8:15 or tliereabouts, it must be, and you with 

the limit in 8:30 cvits passed long ago. 

If the gentleman in the little glass house should have chanced 

to include j'ou in his survey of the landscape, the "thing" stops. 

The blue uniform dangling from the trolley ropes pleads with the 

mob about the platform and the door: "Forward, please! F'orward!" 

and the usual ripple of Hughes giggles rewards his good 

intentions. 

Meantime j'ou take matters info j'our own hands and eventually 

(if the gods have breakfasted well) j'ou may even reach the inside 

of the door. There j'ou stand on one foot, a few "suit cases" piled 

about that one; your books sliding from underneath your arms at 

strategic intervals; and absorb the latest "fads" up at Hughes. How 

any mortal conversance can craAvl like a Cross-Town and jêt get 

full value out of each and every bump on the track is known only 

to those of a warmer clime than ours. At every lurch, a carload of 

feathers, "fluft'-fluffs" and snickers descends upon you in a body; 

you lose the inch of foot room j'ou had burglarized and join in the 

general downfall. By the time Clifton Avenue hoves in sight you've 

forgotten all about a poor, low-down class and arc interested solely 

in escaping with as little damage to j'our personality as possible. 

After waiting for the "grand exit" to come to a close, you limp oft', 

turn around and confront an empty "Gilbert Avenue" trying to 

look like a Cross-Town, following directly in back of your lately 

abandoned "Car of Juggernaut." 

page two hundred and fifty-three

"Weak Hands Offering Lily White a Bit of Grizzly." 

The University Club's Vaudeville 

\J. C. Auditorium. January 17, 1914. 

Joseph J. Hoffman, Win. Schradin, 

Manager. Assistant Manager. 

Program 

A— 

Overture 

B— 

The Literary Society presents "History Does Repeat Itself" (who 

said it didn't?) or "The Dayton Flood, in Miniature" 

.Scene: Mrs. Ebeneczar Smith's living room. 

CAST. 

Mrs. Eb. Sniitli (second only to the "Divine Sarah": strong 

on the weeps) Iph 

Daphne, her one and only Jean, a prey to "Paddy's" Aviles 

Amy First Weeper 

Margaret Second Weeper 

Helen Third Weeper 

Steve Also in tears 

Ev The same 

Bess More water 

C— 

Clint and Burt superintend the rehearsal of their act. 

Clint. 

Burt (fairy form; abbreviated dress suit). 

Jiminie and "A. C. Wells"—dual roles. 

page two Iiundred and fifty-four

"The Piano MoAcrs" (Jimmie, as the Senior Class; Clint, himself, 

moves a piano) realistic, true to life. 

Parodies: "The Coise of an Aching Heart" (nolhing to the "Coise 

of an Aching Audience"). 

"The Senior Ball" (roll over, you're dreaming). 

Chinax: "Was Lily White?" (Isli g' bibble). 

D— 

The Dramatic Club presents "The House .\cross the AVay." 

Kitty Wheaton, suburbanite. Police Force. 

Jim Crothers, an burglar. Diamond Necklace. 

Telephone. Stage Properties. 

O. Slack Barrett, Quick Change Artist. 

F:— 

The Evening Classes present F^niil W. Stemler, violinist, accompanied 

by Lily W. Wiest ("Lily was White!") 

F— 

Pat Reece and Cubb}' Baehr, "44ie Balcony Scene from Romeo and 

Juliet." Romeo last discovered under 4,000 lbs. of Juliet. (Costumes 

furnished bv Paquiii, 418 Rue de Spaghetti, Cumminsville.) 

G— 

Bobby Harroll lends his "movie falsetto." "The Preacher's Ball." 

(Forget the second one. It began: "Twa twa, go-o-o-ter sleep, 

tAva waw: I did.) 

H— 

The Freshman Girls in a springy phantasy entitled "* * * a 

Young Man's Fawncy, etc." 

Scene: Hotel Ritz, Paree. (Some class.) 

CAST. 

Mrs. Jack Hilliard, chaperone Marie Sachs 

Jean "DilHe" 

Jacqueline Helen 

Jo Alice 

Julia Jeanette 

Janet June 

Marie Marie 

Dicky Trent "Albert" 

(Where did you get that "Dicky Bird?") Girls, why not patronize 

home industry? Plenty of fellows sitting down in front that 

could handle Dickie's part, white trousers and all. 

p;ige two hundred and fifty-five

page two hundred and fifty-six 

At the Faculty Ball 

"De umpty, umpty, daddle!" 

Honey, ain't that music grand? 

Chile, jes listen to that Band! 

See them couples on the flo', 

'Long the side-lines [ileiify more. 

Ain't them movements just entrancin'? 

Lawdy, there's the Dean a'dancin'! 

Jes Avatch that man bewitch his feet. 

The way he "rags" sho' am a treat! 

"Da, da, da, da, uiii])ty fee, addle!" 

Bang them ivories. Pork Clioj) man! 

"Faculty dance? Go 'waj^ boy; yo' bet they can!" 

"Gimme them 'glasses,' Henry Clay! 

Don't see that sight ebery day." 

Mist' TaAvney, philosophizin'. 

To them tunes so mesmerizin'. 

Harmony's got Hartman's feet; 

"Aesthetic danciii' can't be beat." 

Hit her up. Mist' Van Wye, 

Fling yo' shoulders to the skjM 

(iwaii! MacDonald, yo're doin' fine. 

Keep them feet on the flo' boj% slide, don' climb. 

"Ta de umpty, umpty la!" 

Step out, Perfessers Cox an' Young. 

Rag-time SAveeter, ain't never been said ner sung. 

That's the way, Perfesser Meade, 

F^lbow action.s, what yo' need. 

Huh, what's de matter? Clcali de flo! 

Perfesser Parker's gwine ter show, 

The less stylish of us sinners. 

How "front folks" dance at "MonkcA^ Dinners." 

"Smack that drum, ole Pork Chop man! 

Faculty dance? Go'way, boy! Yo'bet they can!" 

"(Jh, ah-oo-umpty, tee! oo-umpt>' tee." 

"Plav that dreamy. Pork Chop man! 

Faculty hesitate? See 'f they can!" 

Hallelujah! Where's mj^ hat? 

Lawdy, what d' yo' think of that? 

Ain't I alters say to j'ou. 

The day of miracles ain't yet fru? 

To think this chile 'd see the day. 

Miss McVea'd.give in to Rag-time sAvay. 

Oh, Pork Chop, yo're a wonderful man. 

Look what yo' done with yo' raggedy Band! 

Hallelujah—glory, glorv'—! 

Time to end this ramblin' story!

The Senior Hop 

January 27, 1914. Varsilj' Gymnasium. 

Under the auspices of the Senior Class. 

Will. J. Kihn, Chairman 

Miss Page Miss Jones Mr. Inskeep 

Miss Stephens Mr. Ludwig Mr. Tilden 

"Class Cornel's:" 

Freshman: Eskimo dwelling. 

Sophomore: Cabaret. 

Junior: The Movies. 

Senior: Spearmint Ad. 

Victorious classes: Freshmen and Sophomores. 

page two hundred and fifty-seven

u ^ 

Varsity's New Lunch-Room 

OPEN MONDAA', 

THE 9TH OF FEBRU.ARA'. 1914. 

"DOMESTIC SCIENCE COOKERY" 

SOUP 

MENU 

Vegetable Soup with Crackers ,5c 

MEATS 

Prime Ribs of Beef and BroAvn Gravy 12c 

Veal Pot Pie 10c 

Cold Ham and Pickle 10c 

Eggs, to order. Boiled, Shirred or Scrambled 10c 

VEGETABLES 

Brussels Sprouts and Chestnut Sauce 5c 

Potatoes and Brown Gravy 5c 

SALAD 

Pineapple and Lettuce Avith French or Egg Dressing. be 

Ham or Swiss Cheese. . 

page two hundred and fifty-eight 

SANDWICHES 

5c

Varsity's Lunch-Room—Continued 

BREADS 

Bread (one slice) Ic 

Butter Ic 

Toast, to order 5c 

BEVERAGES 

Coffee, with Hot Milk 3c 

Tea, with Cold Milk 3c 

Cream 2c 

Cocoa, A\ ith Whipped Cream 5c 

Milk, per i/o-pint bottle 5c 

SWEETS 

Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce 5c 

Mince Pie 7c 

Apple Pie 5c 

Cake, per square 3c 

Candy 5c 

REGULATIONS 

I. Take trays, plates and napkins from table at left of countei-. 

II. Call for desired dishes at counter. 

III. Pass quickly to right; pay cashier. 

IV. Secure silver and glasses at right. 

V. Help yourself to water. 

VI. Take seats at table in social groups. 

VII. Return trays and dishes to table at right side of room. 

The women patronize "Kelsch's," but the men sprint to the 

"Bakery." Which one is it, the blond or the near blond? 

page two hundred and fifty-nine

ymiTfH/\LLs, 

-1 •• 

-QEFCFfEi 

opmm Of A/f IV mmoohi 

C/Z-i/Vve 

»-">

The Girls' Basket Ball Teams 

VARSITA' SQUAD 

Katherine Page, Captain, Center 

F^rances Zimmerman, F'orwtird 

Ruth Richardson, Fôrward 

Fllizabeth Clark, Guard 

Margaret Tierney, Guard 

Record: New|Kn't l\irners, 15; Cincinnali, 12. 

CLASS TEAMS 

SENIOR 

Katherine Page, Captain, Center 

Marie Krehbiel, Forward 

Alice Ste|)liens, F'orward 

Ruth Rabenstein, Guard 

.lane Cowell, Guard 

JUNIOR 

Dorothy Farrar, Caplain, Center 

Genevieve Caldwell, F'orward 

Clara Ballentine, F'orward 

Ruth Richardson, Forward, Alternate 

Dorothy Scoville, (iuard 

Margaret Rurgoyne, Guard 

Record: Sophomores, 5; Juniors, 12. F'reslmien, 12; Juniors, 3. 

Freshmen, 15; Juniors, 3. 

SOPHOMORE 

Dora Felter, Caplain, Forward 

F^mma Geier, Forward ' 

Martha Gibbons, Center 

Adelaide Sanders, Guard 

Rosalie Mudge, Guard 

Beatrice LA'Uch, Guard, Alternate 

Record: Juniors, 12; Sophomores, 5. Senior game forfeited. 

FRESHMAN 

Frances Zimmermaii, Forward 

Alice Buckman, F'orward 

F>velyn Heger, Center 

Marguerite TierncA', (iuard 

F^lizabeth Clark, Guard 

Laura Mclntire, Substitute 

Eloise Tobin, Substitute 

Record: NeAvport Turners, 9; Cincinnati, 14. Newport Turners, 7; 

Cincinnati, 22. Covington Catholic A. C, 1; Cincinnati, 21. 

Guilford, 13; Cincinnati, 8. Guilford, 11; Cincinnati, 12. 

page two hundred and sixty-one

The Junior Promenade 

FEERUARA' THE 13TH, 1914 'V.ARSITY GYMNASIUM 

Under the Auspices of the Junior Class 

COMMITTEE 

J. DOWNER, JR., Chairman 

Miss Crozier Mi.ss Serodino 

Miss Brunhoff Mr. Kiefer 

Miss Kiein Mr. Oberschmidt 

Mr. Roland R. Pyne 

COMPANY 

Dean and Mrs. Chandler 

Miss Nippert and Mr. Gardner. 

MUSIC 

"Pork Chop Band" 

page two hundred and sixty-three

"Reminiscences" 

THE "NEAVS" OFFICE ON A RAINA' DAA" 

"Shove that book over, F^ddie, so I can init my other foot on the 

table." 

"Save me that match, Baehr. Oh, who do you think I saw the 

other day?" 

"I don't know, whisper?" 

'Aw, haAV, haw! 1 remember her. Say, she was a good-looking 

girl, now, Eddie. Old flame of mine!" 

"Yeh, I know. Remember how long it took you to approach her, 

Cubbj\ She's engaged? He was a good scout. We used to throAV 

rocks at him." 

"Haw, haw! What's happened to that ? Remember 

Avhen he and I had the prize fight! Man, 1 nearly killed him." 

"He was with us the night we put tick-tacks on the windoAvs." 

" Yeh, he's a movie operator now. He owed me seven 

'Inimies'; we tied him in a sack and ]nit him on the Dago's porch. 

Couldn't he fight, tlio?" 

"What was that stutt" we used to mix up in a bottle that smelt 

something awful? I put some in the jiarlor once, " 

"Remember how we called u]) the temperance people and asked 

if that A\'as Moerlein's Brewery?" 

"Yeh, saj', I never saw a town that was so full of felloAvs, That 

old poolroom was a SA\'ell ]5lace to bum. Remember how we 

smoked cubebs back in the A'ard?" 

"Haw, haw! Remember the girl I used to go to see, and her 

mother chased me home at half-jiast nine. She Avas a pretty girl, 

all but her teeth." 

"Oh, we used to hook 'creme d' mint' out of her dad's place. 

Didn't we think we were devils? Saj', remember how we used to 

go over to and swipe grandma's vicliy water? You could do 

anything in fliaf house. Play hoji-scotch on Ihe carpet " 

"Remember when we used fo go out to the Miami right opposite 

Shademore; that was a peach of a hole—nice, sandy, and a good 

high board!" 

page two hundred and sixty-four

"Were you with us the time Ave got caught in the rain on the 

B. & 0.? 

" Oh, saA% she Avas a bird, now, Eddie." 

"You sure thought so. Cubby! Remember we used to write 

your initials on the sidewalk and v'ou used to walk around rubbing 

them off?" 

"Remember how Mary Cellarius used to skate to school?" 

"Remember Ihe time jou umpired a football game? That fullback 

on the other side was a mountain! All he'd have to do was 

to look at j'ou and j'ou'd holler '.Vlright!'" 

Slack: "Haw, haw, haw!" 

"Give me a cigarette, Barrett!" 

WoAV, zing! (!;!???!!?***) Zoweeeee! Crash! Haw, ha! 

Chorus: "Here comes Pat." 

"All together now!" 

"We're on the Wayeeee, to Mandalayeeeee! Da, da, da, daAv! de, 

umptee a\' !" 

"Some men are like dice," and Mr. Tig looked Avise. "Why? 

Because they're easily rattled and hard to shake." (Officer, drag 

the man out.) 

page two hundred and sixty-five

2 A E 

Sig Alph House, the Scene of Catastrophe 

Priceless Work of Art Again Lost to the Haunters of the Galleries 

No Clue to the Mystery. Harvey and James on the Trail 

Associated Press Dispatch, Cleveland, 0.—Not content with the 

rape of the Junior Prom poster, the Mona Lisa vandals visited the 

Sig Alph House after the basketball game, not long ago, and made 

ott' with a peerless copy of the only original Mona Lisa still extant, 

in the wilds of Cleveland. 

The masterpiece was sent special, in the dead of night, Avhen the 

revelry was at its height, to ifs rightful owner, the Business Manager 

of this periodical. The package Avas delivered into Mr. Fuz's 

care and the royal seals broken, when a Avild descent upon the 

happy young man was made ^\'ifhout warning. In the midst of the 

excitement, Mr. Fuz dashed rapidly up the stairs, followed by his 

unknoAvn pursuers. 

In the privacj' of Mr. Gordon's palatial apartment, Mr. Fuz 

opened the package; dumb with admiration he ignored the approaching 

footsteps until it was too late. In a moment the treasure 

was gone, and in spite of the efl'orts of "Ezra and Co." has not since 

been found nor heard of. 

The disappearance of the Avork of art has been a source of great 

regret to Mr. F"uz, to say nothing of his interested brothers. A liberal 

reward has been offered, making the return of the Cleveland 

"Mona Lisa" well worth the public's time. 

page two hundred and sixty-six

Devoted to the use of one "Googer" Wright and a certain 

"Blinkey" Hand. 

(Heat to a temperature of 18734.562987.56.50..387 Fahrenheit and "all 

that is hidden shall be made manifest.") 

page two hundred {tnd sixty-seven

Second Annual Concert 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS 

UNIVERSITY AUOITORIUM 

Friday, February 20th, 1914 

Under the Auspices of tJic Mu.sical A.s.sociation 

PROGRAM 

Cincinnati, Here's to You! Burton Robinson, '15 

Glee and Mandolin Clubs 

a. Skipper Susie Green, a nautical noveltj'. Don Ramsay 

I}. Magician : . Van L. Farran 

Mandolin Club 

On the Sea Buck 

Men's Glee Club 

Violin Solo—Mazurka di Concert Muzin 

Albert Muenzcmneyer 

Spinning Chorus for "Flving Dutchman" Wagner 

Girls' Glee Club 

Reading—"The Boy Orator of Zapata City" Davis 

0. Slack Barrett 

Popular Songs Selections 

Mandolin Club 

Tenor Solo—"The Garden of My Heart" Ball 

J. Lincoln Newhall 

Ladies' Quartet In Selections 

Ruth Nocka, 1st Soprano Mary L. Nute, 1st Alto 

Helen Keim, 2d Soprano Sophie Rrunhoft', 2d Alto 

Dora F'elter, Accompanist 

AAvakening 

Girls' (ilee Club 

a. Dance of the Skeletons Tom Allen 

b. Hyacinth Rag George Botsford 

Mandolin Club 

Dances of 1914 

Mr. Barrett and Partner 

Prologue James, '17 

Mr. Koch 

College Medlev Clarence Robinson 

Glee Club 

a. Lullaby of Life ) ^ 

b. Daybreak \ Fanning 

Combined Glee Clubs 

page two hundred and sixty-eight .

(^tttt 

The Tango Reaches the Bowling Alley.

I Wonder! 

What U. C. Will Be When We Get Out of Here 

Who Avill hold the door mat doAvn, 

When Ruth and Roberta leave? 

Who will take "Our Blinkej''s" place. 

In lonely splendor grieve? 

page two hundred and seventy 

When Clem and Vi no longer roam. 

And Paddy's voice is still; 

Oh, Avilo will Avake the echoes clear, 

On old McMicken's Hill. 

When Ev forsakes these storied halls, 

And Jean is far away. 

Oh! who will heed the trumpet's call 

To join the suffrage fray? 

When Sheriff packs his leathern trunks. 

And home-Avard turns his head; 

Who, in dear old Corryville, 

Will foIIoAV Avhere he lead? 

When Slack retires from public vicAv, 

In clothes no longer prides. 

What can make up for Avhat we loose 

In morning auto rides? 

Where Avill Ave find another man, 

Quite like the famed "Garoo"? 

To wander up and doAvn the halls 

And tell j'ou Avhat to do? 

When Silver laj's his "Scribes" pen down. 

And quietly seeks a rest. 

Who will hurl anathemas 

At all that Ave love best? 

Will Downer be next President, 

Or do you bet on Roland P\me? 

Why not elect Ruth Nocka? 

"Wotes for Wimmen!" Fine! 

But say, I really mean it, 

I very sadly fear. 

There ain't a'goin' to be U. C. 

When We get out of here!

Glee Club Engagements 

THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB, THE MANDOLIN CLUB AND THE 

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 

The Lyric Theatre, Covington, February 11. 

The "Columbia," Cincinnati, F'ebruary 16. 

Universit}'^ Auditorium, F^bruarj' 20. 

Lebanon Opera House, February 28. 

Newport Grace M. E. Church, F'cbruary 27. 

Williams Avenue School, Norwood, March 16. 

WestAvood Town Hall, March 27. 

First Presbj'terian Church, Walnut Hills, April 17. 

Maysville Opera House, April 18. 

The Orpheum, April 14. 

Sorg's Theatre, Middletown, April 25. 

Have you seen Kreimer's IICAV hat? "James, call the coach at 

four." 

A * *

The Track Team Begins to Blossom Forth. 

(Slack renounces the "World, the Flesh, and the Devil!") 

Says the Business Manager: 

We'd all have riches without end. 

We could all have coin to burn, 

If moiiev^ was as hard to spend 

As the blame stufl' is to earn. 

page two hundred and seventy-two 

"Looking for an Honest Man."

"Eddie" Robinson preparing 

to clear the deck. 

THE VIRTUES 

Courage, 

Temperance, 

Justice, 

Benevolence, 

Wisdom, 

"Wunder." 

Ethics 

THE CHRISTIAN VIRTUES 

Faith, 

Hope, 

"Hand" 

Charity. 

THE SEVEN SINLSTER SINS 

Dishonesty, "Lyon," Gold, Silver, "Howland" 

Shouting, Smoking Cubebs. 

THE ULTIMATE 

"If." 

The Worst is Yet to Come 

"Tills am a weary world, my son. 

The clouds be lo\\'eriii' fast; 

The day of Heben's rainbow 

Surelj^ am don' past." 

"Go long, ole man! Youse all dead wrong; 

Things am bad, I knoAvs; 

But, Avheii yo' want er rainbow. 

Look at MacDonald's clothes!" 

" Idonitwunst" 

When the Cincinnatian Editor 

(iefs the job, she thinks "It's fine! 

The minds of many workers 

Will be subservient to mine!" 

But when she's held the job awhile, 

Her fancies all take wing. 

Instead of editing the Book, 

She Avrites the whole damn thing! 

"A bold dejiarture that will not 

oflend the conservative." 

liage two hundred and seventy-three

The Miami Basket Ball Game 

Universitj' Gymnasium, March 13, 1914 

Time—20 minute halves. 

Score—First half, Cincinnati, 11; Miami, 18. 

Second half, Cincinnati, 31; Miami, 30. 

Referee—Don Hamilton. 

THE LINE-UP: 

CINCINNATI. MIAMI. 

Montgomery L.F Minnich-Ross 

Harrington R.F Brown 

Bryant C Pierce 

Goosman L.G Levering 

Russo R.G Cartwright 

Cubb}': "Come on over to the Engineer's Building Avith me. 

Slack!" 

Slack: "Oil, dear, no! 1 couldn't, realty, you know. Here's this 

track team going to the demnition bow-wows and I'm not in training, 

by jove!" 

p: ige two hundred and seventy-four

Inter-Class Swimming Meet 

FOR GIRLS 

Thursday, March 19, 1914 

Event No. 1—20-Yard Dash 

Won by Miss S. Brunhoff, 17 seconds; second. Miss Brumleve, 

20 seconds; third. Misses Wright and Burgoyne, 20 3-5 seconds. 

Event No. 2—40-Yard Dash 

Won by Miss Brunhofl', 42 4-5 seconds; second, Miss Ross; third, 

Miss Brumleve, 47 1-5 seconds. 

Event No. 3—Graceful Dive 

Won by Miss Sachs, 85 per cent.; second. Miss Brunhofl', 82 per 

cent.; third. Miss Howland, 75 per cent. 

Event No. 4—60-Yard Swim 

Won bj' Miss Brunhofl", 1 minute 4 and 3-5 seconds; second. Miss 

Brumleve, 1 minute 15 and 2-5 seconds; third. Miss Sachs. 

Event No. .5—Plunge for Distance 

Won by Miss Brunhofl', 31.6; second. Miss Brumleve, 26.3. 

Event No. 6—160-Yard Relay 

Won by Freshmen. 

FRESHMEN SOPHOAIORES JUNIORS 

Ross. Rosenthal. Gerling. 

Sachs. Thompson. Howland. 

Burgoyne. E. Brunhofl'. 

S. Brunhoff. 

page two hundred and seventy-live 

.SENIORS 

Brumleve. 

Joslin.

Vocational Dress! 

Some time ago, our attention Avas attracted by a subject of vast 

imj)ortance, through an article on "Dress Reform" in one of the 

popular magazines of the day. We read the article and were much 

impressed, but it occurred to us that in addition to, and as a corrallary 

to this movement, discussed by the author, should come that of 

"vocational dress." 

What body so fit to stand behind a movement of such social 

importance as our own Alma Mater? We hesitated to speak of 

the matter before, believing the "Domestic Science Department'" 

to be the proper channel for the suggestion. But, wearying of the 

delay and for the sake of our own fame and glory, already rather 

considerable (how she hates herself!), we hesitate no longer. 

That old sajung of Mrs. Pankhurst's, "Rome was not built in 

a day," stands only too true. Therefore the field for this Avork Is 

this college world o' ourn, whose disciples can, upon the undoubted 

success of the plan, spread the seeds of the reform broadcast 

through the city and then through the world in general. 

Think of the scope of the undertaking, and the capacity right 

here in the University of Cincinnati for putting the scheme into 

operation, and success of the propaganda. NOAA% we have the Coop, 

the domestic science ladj% the incipient teacher, the mathematician, 

the chemist, the kindergarten disciple, and too many other 

varieties to be mentioned in our present limited space. 

The great difficulty, naturallj', will be that of deciding the appropriate 

costumes, but thanks to a Celtic imagination and artistic talent, 

we trust that difficulty will fast fade away. The Co-op, for 

example, is like the amphibious—a half and half species. This 

being the chief characteristic of the genus, it should be indicated in 

their dress: to consist of a pair of overalls, a dress coat and a soft 

.shirt. The hat of the "Domestic" girl should be a rich appetizing 

brown, garnished Avith ripe tomatoes and lettuce foliage. A pale 

orange dress, icecycle fringe, would appear to advantage and suggest 

one's favorite dessert. With this should be Avorn a shepherd 

sash and a string of beans. 

For the teacher, a frock of serviceable fabric carried out Avith 

bead fringe and alphabet buttons has been advised. With the mathematician, 

the first essential is a good figure. A verj^ attractive costume 

could be evolved by a return to tlie hoop skirts of the "War 

Days," in this case, having the skirt held in place by three umbreilalike 

ribs, lending an effective triangular atmosphere to the true 

mathematical air. Top off the creation with a coneshaped hat of 

any pleasing color, preferably Freshman Green. 

These few examples will but serve to indicate the possibilities in 

the field of vocational fashions. We should like to hint that the 

heads of the various departments take up the matter at once and 

order their summer clothes through us. 

.\ll communications should be addressed "The Vocational Dress 

Co.," care "Ev," 1914. 

page two hundred and seventy-six

COMPANY 

The Senior Ball 

Friday, March 20, 1914 

SINTON HOTEL 

SENIOR CLASS, 1914 

COMMITTEE 

MR. MCINTIRE, Chcdrmcm 

Miss McKee Mr. Stan.sbury 

Miss Linnard Mr. Barrett 

Miss Stephens Mr. Hand 

Dean and Mrs. Chandler 

Dr. and Mrs. Cox 

Dr. and Mrs. Hartnian 

Miss McVea 

Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck 

page two hundred and seventy-seven 

Mr. Engdahl

'Come out of it, Clem !' 

Spring 

A little bird in Burnet Woods, 

Sat up upon his leafy bough. 

"Oh, what a funnj' Avorld it is," 

Fie said, I cannot saj' just how. 

Along the roadway, sauntering sloAV, 

A couple he saw draw near. 

"Oil goodness me," he softlj' sighed, 

"What is it Ave have here?" 

"A man, a girl! now as I live, 

The third I've seen todaj'! 

To know, an awful lot I'd give. 

What brings them all this way!" 

He pushed the feathers from his ear. 

The two unknowing came. 

The little bird flien leaned far down 

To see what he could hear. 

"Ah gwan, aw gwan!" 

The man's low tones he caught. 

"1 don' wanna, I don' wanna!" 

Said the maid, and she meant it—not! 

A bird-voice thrilled the balmy air. 

What it really said was this: 

"Don't waste time you poor, mere man! 

Asking for a kiss." 

page two hundred and seventy-eight

"Story-BookLand" 

MARCH 21, 1914 HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL 

BY THE W0MF:N'S LEAGUE 

OF THE 

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 

FOR THE BENEFrr OF THE NEW WOMEN'S BUILDING 

PRINCIPALS 

Jean Ruth Chandler 

Allen Henry West 

Their Mother Alma Sauer 

Mistress Mary Miriam Urbansky 

Little Bo-Peep Saradelle Emerson 

Boy Blue Phillip Lyons 

Simple Simon Norman Lyons 

Marjory Daw Anna Louise Fillmore 

Geraldine Frank Harvej' 

Mother Goose Olive Richardson 

Mrs. Spratt Leonard Baehr 

Mr. Spratt Victor Fishback 

Knave of Hearts H. Bergmeir 

King of Hearts Clifford Gregg 

Herald Donald Dearness 

CHORUSES 

Nymphs, Roses, Cornflowers, The F'ollies, The Minuet, Suffragettes, 

Society Ladies, Poppies, Gardeners, SnoAvdrops, 

Daisies, Demons. 

page two hundred and seventy-nine

Popularity Contest 

Resolved, That inasmuch as "Annuals" 

from the days of Noah and the Patriarchs 

up to the present time alwaj^s fill up as 

much blank space as possible with "Popularity 

Contests"; 

And, inasmuch as "we" hope to assume a 

worthy position among our predecessors, 

being gifted with the usual amount of 

spare vacuum; 

We, the "Cincinnatian, 1914," declare, 

forthwith, our determination to entertain 

the general public with such an aforesaid 

competition. 

p. s.—Owing to the difficulty of deciding the "Contest" by popular 

vote, due to the lamentable disposition on the part of the student 

body to use argument, persuasion and blackmail in the process of 

casting a ballot, a select and competent circle of judges has been 

tempted to express an ojiinion on the matter, with the folloAving 

results: 

As to 

The Most Popular—A tie between the lunch room during convocation 

periods and the mirror in the girls' room. 

The Most in Demand—First, the only powder rag in the room; 

second, the one copj^ of the "News" at the table; third, the "makins"; 

fourth, an extra hair pin. 

The Least Expected—0 in anj' quiz. 

The First Thing in the Morning—F'irst, George sweeping the 

first floor halls; second, "Barn Only!"; third, "Patricia's" girlish 

laughter. 

The Last Thing at Night—First, George still at work; second, 

"Barn!"; third, echoes. 

The Best Naturcd—First, the man with a watch who tries to 

please his neighbors in class. 

The Most Obliging—The man Avho's running" for an office. 

J'lie Most Successful—The Taylor twins (thej' got to the top 

of the Pole early in life). 

The One-wifh-tlie-Most-to-Hiiii—First, Don Dearness; second, 

Toodles Baehr; (there is also a certain Co-op with whose name we 

are unfamiliar, but who is almost as long as Don and as wide as 

Toodles). 

Heard from the Most- -First, Vi; second, Pat; third, your creditors. 

The Most lin|)ortant—First, Ruth Nocka; second, Clint; third, 

the "Date" waiting for you at the corner. 

The Most Settled—F^hst, Earl and Ruthv; second, Felton and Co. 

puge two huntircd and eighty

The Most Popular with the "Wimmen"—Impossible to reach a 

decision owing to the extraordinary qualifications of the partici- 

])ants. At the close of the discussion the following tabulations were 

agreed upon: 

Bert holds the record as the best experimenter in unknown 

fields. Vic runs a close second. Blinkey's average sufl'ered last 

year; lately has shown .signs of a relurn to the training table. Milton 

Armstrong's made a good showing, and "Ken" has proved a 

regular heart smasher. Behle, Krug, Ellis Gregg, Barnett and 

Sherifl' are old-timers; their reputation needs no addition through 

the medium of this publication. We welcome several new recruits 

in the ring, among them Clem, Motz, Young Gregg, Stanley Isaacs, 

Hetsch and Richardson. Another year with a little more experience 

they promise to give the older men a run for their money. 

In Flighest Favor with the "Men Folks"—We're afraid to fling 

the apple. The floor seems to be mainly occupied with new material 

this year, for instance, F'elicia, Ruth Levy, Alice, Helen Mc 

Nutt, Vi, Sib, and Hughes recruits. 

The Most Indispensable—First, Joey at the Cornell Meet; second, 

Mr. Hayes at a Junior class meeting; third, Clint's stogie (even at 

the Senior Ball). 

The Most Interesting—What Crud says in the "News". 

The Most Versatile—Prof. McDonald's wardrobe; second, his 

vocabulary. 

Absolutely Necessary—First, a book to read in Logic; second, 

music with our meals in the new lunch room. 

Inevitable—The "Tiny Tim" convocation. 

The Irrepressible—First, Pat's harmony; second, Fannie Drucker's 

and Grace Gilbert's conversational powers. 

The Most Graceful—First, Clint conducting a student convocation; 

second, the Avaj' Clifl' (iregg dropped a lady at the Xi Omega, 

"the dansant"; third, Bert's imitation of his relation, the angle 

worm, in the jirocess of his daily preambulation. 

The Best Athlete—First, Clint (no other entries). 

The Most Musical—F'irst, the "Garret Quartette," consisting of 

Messrs. Reece, Baehr, Hand, Barrett, Williams, Robinson, and occasionally, 

Clint. 

The Biggest Consumer—This try-out ended disastrously for all 

parties concerned. Bert won out at the sandwich monopolizing 

endeavor, but a dark horse beat him to it in the last lap of the pickle 

debate. The dark horse absolutelj^ refuses to allow his identity 

to be revealed. In fact, the masculine population in general is 

fairly well qualified to carry off the laurels, but it takes Prof. Stevens 

to consume the largest amount of time after the 12:30 bell has 

rung and you hear the "bread line" forming down beloAv. 

King of the Anarchists—F'irst, Silver; second. Downer, Jr. 

The Biggest Disappointment—"Shaw, she didn't write yesterday!" 

page two hundred and eighty-one

"Two after Nine" 

You madly dash around the bend, 

Antl u|) the "Libry" steps. 

You ])ause a moment to snatch a breath. 

Your disheveled appearance to mend. 

Then, in at the eight-ton oaken door. 

Straight for the desk you start. 

You're met with a smile, of ruthless guile. 

And the bottom drops out of your heart. 

"I'm really very sorry, but the clock says, 2 after 9—" 

"The rule book orders; out with j'our quarters. 

You'll have to pay the fine." 

Sometimes jôu endeavor to argue. 

Others, you weep and wail. 

Often you beg for nierc}'. 

Your prayers are fo no avail. 

Out on the book-strewn table. 

Conies your last little two-bit piece. 

You consign the "Rules" to the tropics. 

With a rather indefinite lease. 

I sometimes am given to wonder. 

When Mi.ss Sfinison appears at the "Gate," 

If Saint Peter will charge her a quarter. 

Because she was two minutes late! 

page two hundred and eiglity-two

Who's It Now? 

Oh, Cubby Baehr, and his friend hale. 

Been taking pictures jnst wholesale. 

Takin' all tlie funniest faces, 

Snappin' ail tlu' newfst cases. 

At stalking tlioy have grown adejits. 

Sec them hide behind the steps? 

They're up to mischief, I'll alloAV. 

Wonder who's their victim now! 

B « n. 

The waj^ the Junior Class insists on beating the UniversitA^ Club 

out of the last word, j'ou would think two-thirds of them were 

women instead of Co-ops. 

DEATH NOTICES. 

HoAvland, Elise "Midge," only daughter of her parents; overwork, 

anxiety, and nervous strain; without warning in the "Cincinnatian" 

oflice. Funeral private; kindlj^ do not forget flowers. 

Baehr, "Cubby," beloved son. etc.; financial Avorries; funeral notices 

later. Friends invited. (Squeedunk papers please copy.) 

Obituary notice: "The good die v'oung." 

"Wait till them Joneses hear of this!" 

page two hundred and eighty-three

Apology 

Gee! There's so many fellows, 

And girls, too, around here. 

That ought to have their names in ])rint; 

That I'm inclined to fear 

We'll have fo create an "annex" 

To 'commodate 'em all. 

So many folks in the "public eye," 

So many now in fame, 

lliere isn't space to handle them, 

Our'n is not the blame. 

They'll have to wait in jiriiit to climb. 

We simply "ain't ecpiipped with lime." 

page two Iiundred and eighty-four

ATA. 

Demonstration of the Work in the Department 

of Physical Education 

University Gymnasium, 4'uesday Evening, Ajiril 7, 1914; 8 o'clock. 

BENEFIT OF THE INTERCLASS BASEBALL LEAGUE. 

PROGRAM. 

1. Calisthenics, athletic games. Freshman men. 

2. Wands, F'reshman girls. 

3. Tactics: Dumb bells, gj'innastic dancing, Soiihomore. 

4. Horizontal Bars: First division gym team. 

5. Aesthetic Dancing: (a) Garland Dance, (b) Highland FTing; 

Sophomore girls. 

6. "Grand Salute" and Assault F\Micing, Mr. Brodbeck, Mr. Hance. 

7. Boxing, Mr. Isaacs. 

8. Waltz, "Cincinnati," Brodbeck; "Dorothy," Hebbert; Miss Graj' 

and Mr. Brodbeck. 

9. Basket Ball, 'Varsity vs. Alumni. 

page two hundred and eighty-five 

Joe! 

A bunch of whiskers, 

Gorilla cap. 

Rake in hand. 

Ferocious map; 

Kindly smile, 

E^'ery once in a while— 

That's Joe!

Academic Club Show 

Friday, April 3, 1914 

University Auditorium 

J. J. Hoffman, Manager. 

Wm. Schradin, Asst. Manager. 

A— 

Overture... (Hard to Keep Your Feet Still) 

B— 

2 A E 

presents 

"THE KING OF THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS" 

Written and produced by C. P. Hall 

(Those implicated) 

Junius Brutus Hamlet, shipAvreckcd actor and King elect Cliff 

Peter MacFarlane, first mate of the "Poll}' Anne" (who was 

her second husband?) Art 

Beautyana, Queen of the Cannibal Islands (Some distance!!) 

Toodles 

Sambo, Court Attendant (shirt bosom, courtesy Arrow-Cluett 

Co.) Lee 

Tambo, King's messenger and cannibal sport ("Come on, yo' 

sebeii, baby needs a pair of shoes!") Frenchie 

ROA'AL QUARTETTE 

Messrs. Wirthlin, Crane, Ringland, Sharman 

PRISONERS AND CANNIBALS 

Dearness, Kemper, Weeks, Mackay, Sadler, Mitchell 

C— 

"BloAv, You Wind, You!" Sarjeant 

Mr. A. G. Holtzberg 

D— 

Mrs. Emmeline Watts Spankhurst on "The Cause" 

(Now, then. Miss McVea, "If," Ev, Dillie and Miss Wagoner: 

All together: Rah, rah, . . . etc.) 

E— 

Cornet Solo "Blow, Blow, etc!" 

Mr. Rickel 

page two lumdred and eighty-six

F— 

"A ROYAL MIX-UP" 

Words by Julius J. Floflnian 

Music selected 

Staged under the direction of the author, a.ssisled by Miss Levi 

Personae Dramatis 

Elaine Carey Mildred F^vans 

Duke Roger (Royalty in disguise) Phil Lj oiis 

(1 knew he was more lliaii a De-juk 

Ry the jet buttons on his "Sunday suit.") 

Monsieur Conite, hotel proprietor F'rank Harvey 

(Tie his hands, and he's liel])less) 

Gerlock Dorgan, a detective David James 

(Gr-r-r-r! Discovered!) 

Bellboy Gerald ShaAv 

Guests at the hotel: 

Misses Harriet Montgomery, Carolyn McGowan, Beatrice Klein, 

Selma Levi, Ruth Levi, Felicia Frank, Dorotlw Jones, Ann Mc 

Gregor, Ruth Shippen and Sara Haj'es. 

Messrs. Fred. Kemper, Victor F'iscliback, Clarence HolIowaj% 

Pelham Mills, Walter Wintermeyer, Donald Dearness, James Brett, 

Bailey Richardson, Bryant Butterfield, Ctifford Gregg and Douglas 

Jones. 

Scene: DraAA^ng room, Flotel Carllon, Paris. 

Time: Present. 

MUSICAL NUMBERS 

Mr. Hetsch at the piano 

1. Opening Chorus. "HoneA'inoon Lane" 

2. "La Rumba"—Tango Ruth's little sister and Pelham Mills 

3. "I'm on My Way to Mandalay". .Mildred, Phil and the "Chorus" 

4. "Detectives" James. Harvev' and "Chorus" 

5. Cabaret Phil and the "F'ellers" 

6. "Sympathy" Mildred 

7. "I've Got Everything I Want but You" Mildred and Phil 

8. Finale. 

page two hundred and eighty-seven

" For the Cause" 

A TRAGF:DY IN ONE ACT 

To be produced under the management of Daniel Frohman Hoffman 

and David Belasco Schradin, at the Dedication of the Women's 

Building. 

Scene: The Girls' Room (three flights down in the cellar). 

Time: 19.52. 

PERSONAL URAMATIS. 

Presiding Oflicer Ruth Nocka 

Spokeswoman Grace Gilbert 

Vigilance Committee Ev Sherwood 

Guardian of the Roiiibs If Molony 

Custodian of the Kerosene Dillie Tajdor 

Holder of the Starvation Record Clara Walton 

Provider of the Mail-Box Acid Jean Taylor 

The Woman-Who-Killed-Two-Policemen Fannie Drucker 

Defender of the Brick Pile "D" Duke 

Plate-Glass Anne Anna Louise F'illmore 

Purvejôr of the DAaiamite Agnes Bridge 

The Torch-Bearer Karline BroAvn 

The Terror of Parliament Esther Schroder 

Devotees of the Cause The Women's League 

ACT ANU THE ONLA' ONE. 

Fîiter Cat and Bug: Cat—it are going to be something doing, 

OBugs! Bug—Ay, verily, O Cats. 

Ruth—The meeting will come to order. Some one remove the 

animals. 

Exit Cat and Bug. 

Bugs—I fear us, AVC is about to miss something. 

page two hundred and eighty-eight

Cats—Your idea are correct. 

Ruth—Now that order is restored— 

If—Karlinc, got any poAvder? 

Ruth—Order in the court! 

DilHe—S-S-S-S-S-Stlftt! "D," he—! 

Esther—Treason! 

Ruth—What's up? 

Esther—She said He! 

Ruth—Order!—4\'ii days without a mirror for the traitor. Now, 

will youse all be quiet. We'll have the regular reports. Grace, call 

the first one. 

Grace—Holder of the Starvation Record, what have jou done 

for— 

Agnes—Stop her somebodj', before it's too late. 

Clara—I had my lunch at Kelsch's from September to Februaiy. 

Ruth—Omit the harroAving details. Next! 

Grace—Provider of the Mail-Box Acid! 

Jean—I've a bill for ^1.98 for another gallon of carbolic acid. 

Plate-Glass Anne found three more notes in a masculine handwriting 

in the "E" box day before yesterday. I move we excommunicate 

Sister F2vans for going over to the enemy. 

Anna Louise—Second the motion, and I'll add Vi, F'elicia and 

Ruth to that list. 

Ruth—Motion's carried. Next! 

Grace—The Woman-Who-Killed-Two-Policemen. 

Fannie—I got a good start on the third floor, aimed at Ellis 

Gregg on the second from the last step from the bottom, but Sara 

Hayes reached him first. 

Chorus—Foiled! S'death! 

Ruth—G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! 

Grace—Guardian of the Bombs! 

If—I've a plan to blow up the NCAVS office, Blinkey, Bert, F^dihe 

and All. It's a sacrifice, but oh, lo feel the shackles, the iron-bound 

fetters bursting from my soul 

Chorus—Hear, hear! 

page two Iiundred ami eighty-nine

From without—^ 

"OW-WWWAV-OOOO-UUUU-OOO !" 

"Come to order, Cats. 

Esther—Mrs. Nocka. 

Ruth—Youse? 

Esther—You're losing a hairpin. 

Ruth—Thank you, dear. Next. 

Grace—Plate Glass Anna's got a knot in her crocheting. 

Ruth—Any other business? Sister Ev of the Vigilance Committee, 

hoAV goes the plot? 

EA'—FelloAV sutt'erers, ladies and gentlemen! " 

Karline—Never mind the gentlemen. 

Ev—F'ellow sufferers under the yoke. I have great tidings of 

bad ncAvs for j'ou. I refer to those clinging vines of ourn, that have 

entered upon this sacred mission of freeing the rulers of the earth 

from the hated bondage they are now slaving their lives out under, 

bj' the side of the Fîreless Cooker and at the end of the Vacuum 

Cleaner 

From without— 

"Sit down, Bug. You is rocking the boat." 

"Cats, are anybody here seen Bover?" 

Ev—and have, fallen victims to 

If—Karline, let's practice that new one. 

Ruth—Order! Got the list, Ev? 

Ev—Ay, ay. 

Ruth—The hussies! Down Avith the Aveaklings. The "Sacred 

ideals of the Phrenecon Societjf forever!" 

Clara—All but the man in them! 

Ruth—Rise susters! rise! What, AVH.\T is that? 

Chorus—AN MOUSES! 

Grand finale, general exit. Mob scene from the "Private Secretary." 

Enter Bug and Cat (Bug looking up at the AvindoAV out of Avhich 

Clara has just disappeared): "Some distance!" 

page two hundred and ninetj 

Curtain.

E);ijL.,E)iL.l.Y~DOV,oyE)uLU ? 

For the Public Eye 

When a feller goes to the mail box, just to see what he can find, 

sometimes Fate surprises him, though usually not so kind. Often 

it's a white one of "business" aspect grim; or, maybe, just a tiny 

slip, "I'll meet you at the Gym." The first you sorter grab hold of 

like you Avould a red-hot coal. "A pity these here creditors aren't 

gifted Avitli more soul." The second j'ou read and scatter to the 

four winds of the earth; such a tiny matter if a fair excuse for 

mirth. 

But, if you're a lucky feller and Fate's been kind to you, you'll 

find a rather smelly one of pale and pinkish hue. Your name's all 

little and Aviggly, like the writer's hand Avas cramped, and, Gee! 

there's a lot of meaning in the Avay the thing is stamped. 

Sometimes it has messages underneath the flap, below the fancy 

sealing Avax or good old George's map. At first you feel rather 

sheepish, and then jôu begin to grin; sudden! it strikes your fancj% 

that letter's awful thin. 

By golly, you're dyin' to read it, and it isn't 'cause you ain't got 

the nerve. No, that's not the reason you leave it and calmly go on 

round the "curve." When j'ou come back in the morning you'll 

find it aAvaiting you there, Isefunibled and ragged and dog-eared 

and your name about hidden Avith grime. 

Wh}% you don't even resent it. Boy, you're the envied of men. 

The whole University read it and approved of the words of her pen. 

page two hundred and ninety-one

The Cornell Meet 

THE UNIVERSITY OF CORNELL VS. THE UNIVERSITY OF 

CINCINNATI. 

Saturday, March 28, 1914. 

OFFICIALS 

Master of Ceremonies—Alfred Brodbeck. 

Starter—H. B. Lewis, Y. M. C. A. 

Judges—Dr. Kiioch, Walnut Hills High School; A. M. Watcher, 

C. G. A. C; N. H. Hargrave, Yale. 

Timers—Dr. Nash, U. C; Dr. Carson, V. C; George Noyes, Yale. 

Clerk.s—J. A. Reece, U. C; George Stugard, C. G. A. C. 

Announcer—Roy Palmer, l^. C. 

PROGRAM 

F]vent No. 1—20-Yard Swim. Won by Cincinnati; second, Cornell. 

Cornell Cincinnati 

F. Hummel. J. Morris. 

AV. Eisele. N. Reck. 

H. Sutton. 

F^vent No. 2—,50-Yard Swim. Won by Cincinnati; second, Cornell. 


W. Rowers. J. Morris. 

L. Zimm. N. Reck. 

Event No. 3-—160-Yard Relaj^ for Girls. Won by Cincinnati; 

second,'N. C. T. V. i 

N. C. T. V. Cincinnati 

Mi.ss Bruchman. Miss Ross. 

Mi.ss Klathake. Miss E. Brunhoff. 

Miss Brown. Miss S. Brunhoff". 

Mi.ss Reakirt. Mi.ss Rurgoyne. 

Miss Quill. Miss Sachs.' 

Miss Brumleve. 

F^vent No. 4—100-Yard Swim. Won by Cincinnati; second, Cornell. 

Cornell Cincinnali 

F. Huinmcl. N. LAÔU 

W. Eisele. J. Morris. 

Event No. 5—Plunge for Distance. Won by Cincinnati; 

second, Cincinnati. 


W. Eisele. N. Lyon. 

T. FoAvler. A. Langhammer. 

pitge two hundred and ninety-two

Event No. 6—220-Yard SAvim. Won by Cincinnati; second, Cornell. 


W. Baugher. J. Morris. 

N. Kohn. A. Langhainmer. 

Event No. 7—F'aiicy Dive. Won by Cornell; second, Cincinnati. 

Cornell Cincinnati. 

D. Allman. L. K. Baehr. 

W. Baugher. A. Kreimer. 

Event No. 8—160-Yard Relay. Won by Cornell; second, Cincinnati. 


Kohn. Morris. 

Bowers. Reck. 

Eisele. Stark. 

Zimm. Lyon. 

Richards. 

Bieler. 

FROM O. S. U. 

-Oh, June! 

Like the mountains I'm blue. 

Like the pine, I am lonesome for you! 

In the bywavs and hedges of Columbus, 

Midst the girls here at O. S. U.!" 

"Co-op" Just After Pay Day. S Spirit of Youthful Investigation. 

page two hundred and ninety-three

Convocations 

October .3.—President Dabnej' speaks to the men in the gym. 

November 4.—Dean Chandler addresses the men. 

November 6.—Richard Bennett, the actor, in General Convocation. 

November 26.—Prof. A. M. Wilson, General Convocation. 

November 19.—Miss Dora Stevens, to the women, upon Women's 

Suflrage. 

December 19.—Prof. Van Wjê, Dickens' "Christmas Carol." 

General Convocation. 

January 14.—Miss McVea on the "New Dances." General Convocation. 

February 2.—President Chambers, of Bithjmia College, Turkey. 


February 25.—Hon. Herbert BigeloAV, "What the Single Taxers 

Believe," General Convocation. 

March 25.—President Dabney, "How a Freshman Became President," 


March 27.—President Dabney to the men, "What Our Tobacco 

Costs in Money and Health." 

April 2.—Prof. Lotspeich. "Scandinavian Folklore and Poetry." 

April 29.—Prof. More, "Leonardo da Vinci," General Convocation. 

page two hundred and ninety-four 

"SIB." 

A "Marmon" load of animation. 

Greetings of glad exclamation. 

Followed by wild exhortation. 

Absolutely no hesitation. 

That's Sib.!

If I Were King 

Prexy: I'd bring nij^ court to Convocations. 

Chandler: What a galaxy of lady poets I'd preserve in my 

dungeons! 

Miss McVea: There'd be onlj' Queens in the deck. 

George: I'd invest in a vacuum cleaner. 

Clint: I wouldn't have to "look for a job." (We know you 

were fooling all the time, Clint.) 

Ev: Goodness knows! There's Bernard Shaw to be put out of 

business and Parliament to dynamite. 

Jean Bardes: I'd doom the Princeton men to a meet with the 

Varsity girls. 

Ruth Willey: 1 know, but I aren't going to tell; 'cause t'wouldn't 

be a secret, 'nen t'Avouldn't be any fun. 

Bert: Oh, then I could be a reg'lar devil. 

Ruth Nocka: Do tell! What wouldn't I do! 

Krug: Gert, I'm a King! WIio cares for expenses. 

Ellis: Sarie, have a diamond "tiary." 

Hetsch: "Court musician, amuse the feeding multitude!" 

"Numps" Kohlhepp: "More noise to those checks, tailor! NOAV 

for Sue." 

Bishop: "Ah, I must hie me to the banquet hall. The 'bevj' of 

interesting young rosebuds' awaits me." 

Miss Stimson: Have a quarter on me. You can keep the book. 

Art Gordon: Kill the University Club al dawn. Last year was 

enough. 

Marg. Rucker: "Rise, Edgar! Duke of Chauffeurs!" 

Saradelle: "Flight P. H. dances in succession!" 

Steve: "Slave, where be the University Club 'billet dons'?" 

page two hundred and ninety-flve

SOME MORE OF PADDY'S ART. 

\î-^'-^^.yWWmS*-ii •i '•mn^'mmm^fi^f.'-^'i^.i^'^^'f ^ ,tje;«i*.-*v*

The Princeton Meet 

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY VS. THE UNIVERSITY OF 

CINCINNATI. 

Saturday, April 11, 1914. 

OFFICIALS 

Master of Ceremonies—Alfred Rrodbeck, Director of Athletics, 

U. of C. 

Starter—H. B. Lewis, Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. 

Judges—Jean Jones, Cincinnati Public Schools; Irvin Salm, 

Woodward High Scliool; Howard Adae, C. G. A. C. 

rimers—Robert Green, Princeton; Dr. A. I. Carson, U. C; Dr. 

C. A. Nash, Kansas. 

Scorers—J. A. Reece, U. C; J. H. Binder, U. C. 

Announcer—Roy Palmer, U. C. 

PROGRAM 

Event No. 1—160-Yard Relay. Won by Princeton; second, l^. C. 

Princeton Cincinnati 

E. J. D. Cross. N. M. Lyon. 

H. M. Hessenbruch. J. (i. Morris. 

A. N. Selby. N. Reck. 

R R. Lester. J. H. Stark. 

J. L. D. Painter. H. Richards. 

H. Bieler. 

Event No. 2—Fancj' DIAC. Won bj^ Princeton; second, U. C. 


W. H. Friesell. L. K. Baehr. 

J. L. D. Painter. A. Kreimer. 

H. H. Wagner. 

Event No. 3—50-Yard Dash. Won by Princeton; second, U. C. 


E. J. D. Cross. J. G. Morris. 

H. M. Hessenbruch. N. Reck. 

A. N. Selby. 

Event No. 4—Plunge for Distance. Won by Princeton; second. U. C. 


J. L. D. Painter. N. M. Lyon. 

A. N. Langhammer. 

F2vent No. .5—100-Yard Dash. Won by Princeton; second, U. C. 


F:. J. D. Cross. J. G. Morris. 

R. R. Lester. N. M. Lyon. 

A. N. Lester. 

Event No. 6—220-Yard Swim. Won by Princeton; second, U. C. 


E. J. D. Cross. J. G. Morris. 

R. R. Lester. A. N. Langhammer. 

A. N. Lester. 

page two hundred and ninety-seven

THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS 

"The Private Secretary" 

A Farcical Comedv' in Three Acts. 

BY CHARLES HAAA^TRA'. 

CAST. 

(In Order of Appearance.) 

Douglas Cattermole Herbert F. Koch 

Mrs. Stead (Douglas' Landhuty) Helen Crozier 

Sidney Gibson (Tailor of Bond Street) Julius J. Hoffmann 

Harry Marsland Walter Wintermeyer 

Rev. Robert Spalding, "The Private Secretary". . . .Frank H. Harvey 

Mr. Cattermole (Dou.glas' Uncle) Davis James 

Knox (A Writ Server) J. Louis Motz 

Miss Ashford Noel Hosea 

Mr. Marsland (Harry's Uncle) Martin Benzinger 

Edith Marsland (Daughter fo Mr. Marsland) Dorothea Taylor 

F^va Webster (Her Friend and Companion) Ruth Shippen 

John (A Servant) J, Louis Motz 

SCENES. 

Act 1—Douglas Catfermole's Chamber. 

Act II—Mr. Marsland's Country Seat. 

Act III—Same as Act II. 

EXECUTIVE STAFF. 

William Schradin Bu.siness Manager 

Prof. Van Wye Stage Director 

John Downer Press Representative 

J. Louis Motz Property Master 

Geoi'ge Fry Stage Carpenter 

Frank H. Harvey President of Club 

page two hundred and ninety-eight

Class Affairs 

The Freshman "Mix-Up," University gym, November 14, 1913. 

Sophomore "Roast," November 6, 1913. 

Senior "Party," November 26, 1913. 

Junior "Spread," Engineer's Building, November 22, 1913. 

Freshman "Get Together," New Lunch Room, December 19, 1913. 

Junior "Ensemble," New Lnncli Room, March 27, 1914. 

Sophomore "Tango," The Mansion, April 1, 1914. 

Freshman "Hesitation, Maxixe, Argentine," Hotel Alms, April 

17, 1914. 

"THE MAELSTROM." 

BA' O. S. BARRETT. 

For the Benefit of Athletics. 

CAST. 

Lester Sherrill O. Slack Barrett 

Thornton Berkley ("Babe") Karl Hetsch 

Senator Nelson Ellis B. Gregg, Jr. 

Samuel Walton Davis James 

Frances Nelson Florence McKee 

Gertrude Nelson Angela Curtain 

Loretta Tate Grace Gilbert 

Page Clarence Holloway 

page two hundred and ninety-nine

THE JUNIOR TAKE-OFF ON THE SENIOR GIRLS. 

"THE JunoMENT OF 1914." 

CAST. 

His Satanic Majesty Margaret Tracv 

Saint Peter '...." Esther Volkert 

Saved Saul Norma Langenbien 

Interpreter George Helen Crozier 

Stoker Lorna Doone Card 

Imps. 

Katherine Foote. Freda Otten. 

F^lise Howland. Clara Hofl'man, 

Fanny Drucker. Bertha Lazaron. 

Tango Circle. 

Buth Richard.son. F^lise Howland. 

Katherine Foote. Jean Tajdor. 

Dorothy Farrar. Flora Francis. 

Helen Crockett. Helen Taylor. 

"Phi Betas." 

Ruth Gieger. Bessie Waldman. 

Madeline Toothman. Isabelle Stewart. 

Irene Tajdor. Dorothy Scoville. 

Veronica Fishback. 

Satan's Joke Circle. 

Louise Bettman. GencA'ieve Caldwell. 

Hilda Baum. Ruth Wilkinson. 

Agnes Bridge. Bertha Lazaron. 

Jeim Taylor. 

"Aggressive Females." 

Lenore Havs. Loretta Grace. 

Ruth Keller. Mattie Winston. 

Helen Kieni. Stella Dieringer. 

Fredda Musekapp. Anna Louise Fillmore. 

Margaret Burgoyne. Margaret Rucker. 

Flirts. 

Victorine Snabley. Ethel Winston. 

Mary Cellarius. Jennie Kennedy. 

Iphigene Molony. Laura Blank. 

Bess Bauer. Madolin Serodino. 

Ruth Murdock. Norma Pahren. 

Politician.s. 

Ruth Ryan. Pauline Mej'crs. 

F.lla Claa.s.en. Louise Devou. 

Flsther Schroder. Clara Ballentine. 

Alma Dieckman. F^Lsie Krucker. 

Matilda Gerling. Fredda Otten. 

Roberta Gibson. Katherine Beschorman. 

page three hundred

" Discoveries!" 

Did you know that Pat's middle name was "Morias"? 

Did you know that Dean Chandler could "Tango"? 

Did you know that Bert's family calls him "Charlie"? 

Did you know that when you meet the same girl three times 

inside of an hour it isn't an accident? It's a frame-up. 

Did you know that the next time Grace Gilbert gets engaged, 

she's going fo get married? 

Did you know that Prof. Cook was a "humdinger" on the "aerial 

glide"? 

Did you know that the "attraction" at the Bakery was from 

Alsace? (For further iuformafion see Prof. MacDonald.) 

Did you know that the new Coach isn't as Little as his name? 

(Oh, go wajr from me, lady!) 

Do jou know who put the Down on Downer? 

Did you ever dream that FT'cd Kemper Avas Treasurer and Paddy 

Reece taught, in Sunday School? 

Has any one discovered Grace Jones' UCAV plaid shirt, as yet? 

It's not the name of these UCAV dances that has aroused the indignation 

of the older generation; far be it from such, for "what's in 

a name'?" 

page thi'ee Iiundred and one

Woman's League Dance 

COMMITTEES 

Music 

Edna Elhoff, Chairman 

(irace Miller 

PROGRAM 

.\lnia Sauer, Chairman 

Noel Hosea 

Elizabeth Clark 

REFRESHMENTS 

Helen Crozier, Chairman 

."Mice Stephens Margaret Burgoyne 

MAA'POLE AND BUTTERFLY D.ANCE 

Ruth Nocka, Cliairman 

Veronica F'ischback Flora Francis 

Harriet Brueggeman Ruth Ryan 

Verna Daniels 

Catherine Stifel 

SOPHOMORE DECORATION—WISTARIA 

Ethel Flolzberg 

Adelaide Saunders 

Mabel Hartnian 

F'RESHMAN DECORATION—OLI)-F"ASIIIONEO GARDEN 

Helen Tangeman 

Frances Zimmerman 

Willa Murray 

Marie Krehbiel 

Dorothea Tajdor 

Alice Buckman 

FINANCE COMMITTEE 

Margaret Tracy, Chairman 

Shirlev Kemper 

Esther Volkert 

SENIOR DECOR.ATION—MARGUERITES 

Mary Kautz Hazel Clark 

Helen Keim 

Clara Ballenline 

page three Innidretl and two 

JUNIOR DECORATION—PINK ROSES 

Isabelle StcAvart 

Helen Crockett

The Boa I Ride. 

Steamer Island Queen, May 9, 1914. 

'The Knight of the Rurning Pestle." 

Class of 1913.

The Highway 

Highwav% worn b^' the Imnying feet of the present and the past. 

Pilgrim and reveller straying, slip silently from thee at last: 

ReAêllers plucking the rose, and wanderers seeking a shrine. 

How shall we know 

Whither they go— 

What is the .secret of time? 

HighwaA', on mornings of Maj', the little white feet of the bride 

Fread over thee blithelj^ and free, and gaj^ is the Prince at her side: 

But dim in the rains of the dusk with wavings of cj'press and plume. 

Solemn and slow. 

Funerals go 

Back fo the bosom of gloom. 

Highway, past meadow and mart, deep-strewn with the life of the 

past, 

HoAV shall we travel? How stay our hearts from their breaking at 

last? 

Soft! for the Avild rose starring the dust that the centuries trod. 

Stirs in her place 

With the infinite face 

Of Heaven and Hope and God. 

piigc three huiidretl iind four 

—V. B.

Class of 1913 

SENIOR WEEK, 1914. 

Sundaj'—Raccalaureate sermon, 11 a. m. 

od^ 

Mondaj'—Women's luncheon to Junior girls, 3-5. Men's smoker 

to Junior men, 8 p. m. 

Tuesday—Class phty, "The Importance of Being Earnest." (In 

case of rain same to be held Wednesdaj'.) 

Thursday—University "Spring Dance," 8:30 p. m. 

Friday—Class Day. Senior Picnic. Senior vs. F'aculty Baseball 

Game. 

Saturday'—Graduation. Dansant to students and facull}'. Senior 

banquet. 

page three hundred and five

CALENDAR 

September 

Sept. 17—Morn. 

18—Wunder shakes all deftly by the hand. Fine fellow, that 

Wunder; what's he after? 

19—Robinson (B.) whistles his merry tune as he clicks the 

combination of the Book Store safe. "Feather jôur 

nest with Book Store stamps." 

20—Last chance fo pay your fees. Howard still missing; 

likewise "Brad" and "Pat." "Not coming on Xmas 

Day?" 

21—The lull before the tempest. The regulation fowl is 

gnawed down fo the "fibia" by each and everyone of 

us. Ah! 

22—Workhouse opens. "Sib" and "Helen" introduce the 

"tango" slouch. 

24—Wunder (Ah, Hah), Stansbury and Barrett for Senior 

President. Referees and seconds to be appointed 

later. 

25—Will you ujihold the Constitution, Wunder? How about 

prohibition, StansburA'? 'Votes for Wiinmin,' Barrett? 

27—We start right—Georgetown, 0; U. C, 46. A team, did 

you say? 

29—A breeze from Wisconsin. Whitcomb is absent on leave, 

and McDonald has Barrett shaded on vests. Oh, see 

the beauteous rainbow; the storm is o'er, forsooth. 

30—Blink's "News" is sjiringy. Just like the "Enquirer." 

Purty good for "Balaam's traveling companion." 

page three hundred and six

ONE VLAU 

& 

TUKTL or 

5'lNKtTV??' 

October 

Oct. 1—Isaac's eye is a "permanganate imrple." Why have a 

stair-rush on the cement steps? 

2—Sfansbury-Wunder debate. Clean mud, jilease, gentlemen 

! 

4—U. C, 32; Wittenburg, 0. SOME TEAM! 

6—The muffler's open again. Quick, a Maxim Silencer. 

"Patrice" Lyon back from "Wisconsin" and hunts a job 

in "Truly Warner's" to get to that dear U. C. 

7—Hand dabbles in love—editorials. 

10—You KNOW he's back. First POAV-WOW of ffie year. Like 

the good old "Summer Time." College Spirit! Cincin 

Ilia 

nati! Root! 

U. C, 23; Ohio U., 2. We're off', CLEAR TFIE TRACK! 

-"Oh, happy days, etc.," the FTag-Rush is worse than war in 

the Balkans or (ieorge with the grippe. Nice for old 

Grads, Seniors and Juniors, but hard on parents. 

14—Nonnez dead or missing. 

15—Wunder the First, King of McMicken! (Ap])lause from 

the multitude.) "Nice fellow, that Wunder. Shook 

16- 

20- 

hands M'ith me once." 

She puts me on the "Annual" Slafl' amid the "elighties." 

Y'see the Staff's f be small, but select this jêar. Oh, 

well! 

U. C, 44; Wesleyan, 3. Ohio State Journal mentions 

Baehr for all-Ohio fullback; Pat says "Next j'car we'll 

take on Harvard and Yale." 

22—"Ma Kelsch entertains with a dansant, assisted by a budding 

cortege of debutantes, including Hilda." VEAL is 

served. 

23—Athletic editor of the News selects U. C. men for all-Ohio. 

How about the other two, Pat? 

24—Rooters' Club organized. Watcli 'em grow; watch 'em 

at the Miami game. 

2.5—"Lexington Lulu-Rii'ds" take flight. 

26—Sadness, gobs of it; lake of tears. Kentucky State, 27; 

U. C, 7. Give 'em another "High-Low" you all. (Don't 

remind us, please.) 

27—"One little .slip and it's no dinner—Tilden, "the Lulu- 

Birds on the return flight." 

28—All out for the U. C. "cfiorus." Not the kind you think. 

Billy. No use hanging around here. This bunch is 

selected for vocal ability. 

31—A send-ofl' to the team, (iet Cleveland! Hooray, for 

page three hundred and seven 

Dana! "By golly, altogether now."

CIDER 

niX-up, 

Nov. 

November 

1_U. C, 0; Western Reserve, 0. 

On the Football Map and then some! 

First "Pajaina Parade" staged by the Rooters' Club. Four 

hundred pairs, red-lights" and banners. "Varsity Spirit" 

uppermost. 

3—Can you do an "Animal Dance?" Tang-who? Someone 

doesn't like Wunder's quadrille, minuet and lancers. 

HoAV about a barn dance, Clint? Barrin' none. (Officer! 

call the Avagon.) 

6—Sigma Sigma elects: Fuz Baehr, Paddie Reece, Patricia 

Lj'on, Joey Morris and Bud Behle ride the goat. 

8—Dennison, 14; U. C, 7. We're no mud flippers, that's 

proven. 

3-10—Boiler making in the "News" office. Miss Biddle inscribes 

a dainty phantasy upon the occasion, entitled, 

"What the 's Going On in Here!" 

12—Student "Directory" out. Student body also out one dime. 

12—Kid Lj'on walks off Avith the Ivy Oration. 

12—Freshman "Mix-up!" Cider, no lights, no chaperones! 

Some children! 

15—U. C, 14; Kenyon, 2. A muddy one at that. Swim on 

Fishy; skid for your life, Fuz. Delta, Tau Delta fall 

dance, Elberon Country Club. Bert runs a "dark 

horse." 

17—"News" office moved. ThroAv stones at the boiler-plated 

glass house, now, if j'ou want to. Good-bye, sweet 

Venus, whereon I was wont to hang my daily hat. Me- 

21 

thinks 'tis chilly for thee without Blink's sweater. 

Last "Pow-wow." Fresh reception. No running after 

taxies reported this year. 

22—Team rests for Thanksgiving. 

23—No chicken, thanks. (Getting in training for Miami.) 

24—Joseph Magnus donates a band for the Rooters. Good 

for Joey and Ruthy Klappert, who did the business. 

25—Everybody busy getting things for the Rooters—Thanksgiving 

affair. 

26—General Convocation, cheering practice and "Team 

Spiriter." Six hundred present. 

27—IT! Five thousand in attendance, paid and unpaid; six 

hundred rooters, one steam .siren, one band, confetti, 

etc. Also, one goat labeled "Miami's," but really ours. 

U. C, 7; Miami, 13. 

28—Tri-Delta twenty-five years old and acknowledges it, too, 

at Women's Club; tea or b—? 

30—Fuz Baehr selected by six out of seven ncAvspapers for 

All-Ohio. Babe Bryant, also, makes same on bare majorifv^ 

Off' training. 

29—Football banquet. Joe Morris Avants water later, and not 

to SAvim in, either. 

page three hundred and eight

December 

Dec. 1—Sib A'isits the Ethics class. 

3—Slack lands a job. Senior Ivj' 

Orator. 

4—Bert, Art and Pat eat at the 

"Roanoke" with Mr. McDonald. 

Where are j'our manners, boys? 

And in front of the Faculty, too. 

No use trying, Bert, it ain't polite 

ter eat sardines with a spoon. 

5—Girl's Pan-Hellenic parties. "Mad" wears a PAQUIN! 

Mid a PAUL POIRET! and Helen T. is just there, which 

is enough, and more. 

8—"Sibilly" tries to run over stones. Too hard. Sib, too 

hard. Stick to dogs and men. They're soft and musity. 

9—Vic condones with Sib 'cause something busted on the 

machine. Price of candy has gone up. Sauerston 

should worry; "I eat candj', he doesn't," she said smiling. 

12—"See my Kappa Alpha pin?" They say it cost her umptyump 

dollars. Ain't it awful? 

Junior bazaar with Downer as a gay "Lothario." Get me, 

Ernest? 

Sigma Sigma initiates. Chuck-a-Iuck. 

14—McMicken Hall fails to get a liquor license. George has 

to close the bar. 

17—Football Convocation; C's awarded. "And last of all, 

said Tiny Tim, 'Alas for TINY TIM!' " etc. 

18—Morris and the Sophomores pull down the Second Annual 

Interclass Swim. Two more cases reported on Morris. 

Gee, I'd love to meet him, Clarice. Delta Tau Delta 

dance at the Alms; second appearance of the "Dark 

Horse." 

19—Phi Delta Theta dance at Altamont. Fresh party. Miss 

McCarthy invents the "Ish g' Bibble GUde." 

24—Chi Omega installation and banquet at B. M. C. 

26—Sigma Chi dance, 

29—Alpha Phi Psi dance. 

30—Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha dances. Note; 

held separately. 

31—Little party in Avondale wilds. Midnight tangoing. Cider. 

German cakes. See Owl for particulars. 

Addendum; January 1, 2 a. m.-12 a. m. "The Heavenly 

Rest." 

page three hundred and nine

January 

Jan. 1—Leaving a call for 5 j). m.—he remarked wistfully— 

,5—Dragged back. "Man and Superman" at the Literary 

Society! Air! 

6—Have AÔU a friend jôu would like to have impeached? 

Nominees for the Tribunal posted. 

8—"Ike Le Blond" made coach of the Baskctists. 

9—A "Scribe" or an epic, with Part One entitled, "A Little 

Knock on the News." Juniors start to wake up and act 

like Seniors. A very neat little ruction. 

12—The Junior Prom "Lisy" displayed. 

13—(ione ! A nlA'ster\^ 

14—Back! An even greater uiA'sferA'. Tribunal chosen. 

15—Is Bill Kihn in that Mildred case? Or George? 

16—Wake us up when swimming season starts. GeorgetoAvn, 

44; Cincinnati, 31. Dean Holmes inaugurated at the 

Medical College. 

17—First University Club vaudeville features Antediluvian 

Civilization and prophesies future tie-ups. Tri-Delt 

party. 

19—What a nice su])per the Academic Club's going to have 

F'ebruary 17. "Soup (probably oyster), roast beef, potatoes, 

'nother vegetable, pickles, bread, butter, coft'ee, 

apple pie, smokes and an interesting speaker." 

23—Getting used to it. Licked at basket ball again. Never 

mind the score or who. 

24—Bess sure can "lame-duck." That Chi Omega "dansant" 

was very frizzly. 

page three huiulred and ten

February 

f "MS 

>I3-J| 

^m^ 

^^M 

f v., ; ^ 

F"eb. 1-7—Exams furnish amusement for all, with a final joj' inducer 

of a basket ball defeat bj' Miami. Oh, what a 

happj' week! 

8—Beautiful snow. Late for philosophy. 

10—Burton Robinson named as Boat Ride manager. Snow 

breaks depth record. 

11—Dean Schneider makes a hit with Easterners, speaking 

for a National University. 

12—The Academic Club directors meet and protest against— 

well, just against! S'all right Slack, j'Oii mean well. 

All good directors protest anyhow. 

13—Junior Prom. Johnny Downer shines in a dress-suit. 

The whole afl'air a hit. The eats were plentiful, the 

crowd just right, the music lifting (oo! such language), 

and the moon sufficientiA' so. Pledge Day, incidentalh'. 

16—Huge Chemists' Club reception. A gaj' and well-fed 

experience. P. S. contrast to what happened the 17th. 

(Anyway it is more blessed to give than to receive.) 

17—Huge Academic Club reception. Something slipped. 

Bert was lucky and got a piece of bread. Clint and 

the speakers had a full meal. 

18—At last something announced in the swimming line. 

Princeton scheduled for April 11. Yep, you heard me 

rightlj'. Princeton. 

20-21—Basket bailers in their regular stunt. Two of 'em lost. 

K. S. U. and Georgetown did it. 

2.5—Herbert Bigelow speaks at Convocation. All the Bloated 

Bond-Holders went out and gave their coupons to the 

Hobo Union. 

27—Wunder's great indignation meeting. Indignant? I 

should say so! Western Reserve, 21; Cincinnati, 27. 

We've put the Indian sign on the Clevelandei's. 

page three hundred and eleven

March 

March 1—In like a lion. 

.3—DiscoverA' of Doc. Renedict of the "senility of plants" 

(I believe they call it. Don't leaAê us. Doc!) 

4—Dr. Harry starts the "City Reautiful." 

6—Freshies decide the momentous issue—fair Alice will 

remain the head of the class in the absence of "Windy 

Day." 

Dennison, 77; U. C, 24. Dennison's fair this year, at 

that. Toot, toot! Goodnight. 

10—Another one. Varsity to SAvim Cornell, March 28. We'll 

have to turn out to see the Easterners display some 

real swimming. 

1.3—Dr. Harry still in the "City Beautiful." Oh! Oh!! Oh!!! 

U. C, 31; Miami, 30. Nobly done. 

14—Slack, Tommy, Clem and Bels accomplish the impossible—trimming 

the C. G. A. C. mile relay team to the 

tune of a 25-yard lead. Cause No. I for the "King's" 

rejoicing. 

16—Women's League (watch 'em grow). St. Patrick's Daj' 

])arly. (Somebody put Paris Green in the ice cream.) 

Misses Goldsmith, Brunhoff', Goldberg, Schroeder and 

F2lhoff' performed. We protest the last three, at least, 

when it conies to being Irish. Chemists' Club dance up 

to the usual standard. It's a long waj' to Gtendale. 

18—Dr. Harry kills the "City Beautiful." 

20—Senior ball, l^hose who went home before 1:15 missed 

the best part of the punch. 

21—"In Story-Book Land" makes a hit. "Such a cute Knave 

of Hearts! AVasn't Mrs. Sin'aft charmingh' decollete, 

don't you know!" 

23—Weddings galore. Earl Wagner and Ruthy Klappert 

leave for Cleveland. (No band next Thanksgiving.) 

Steve Felton and Sue Humphreys go under the yoke. 

21—Cornell meet tickets on sale at the Bookstore. Paddy 

is no menial. 

26—A man seen minus a Cornell meet ticket. 

27—He got 'cm. 

28—Glory! Aw, Glory! Cornell 22, U. C. 32. Honest Injun. 

"King" Al had to be carried out. Joej' Morris a bloomin' 

hero. 

31—Out like a lion.

April 

April 1—Dr. Lotspeich speaks on "Odin" (not Wilhelmy) and the 

other Scandinavian gods. Chris, the chemistry watch 

dog, is omitted; an accident onlj\ we hope? 

3—The University Club helps out the nearly defunct Debating 

Society. Also the "New.s" is to be examined. Who's 

your bet in the "News," red or the brunette? If? Or 

No-man? A sort of game of "Rouge et Noir." 

8-10—Annual National Spring Meeting of the American Chemical 

Society centers around V. C. as headquarters. 

Students happj'—vacation. Dr. Jones jubilant—well, 

just 'cause. 

11—Can E. J. D. Cross swim? Well, we should think! Varsity 

swimmers drowned by Princeton to the tune of 30 

to 15. At this point turn back to March 28 in this 

calendar. 

16—C. G. A. C, 39; U. C. 14. Turn back to March 28 once 

more. 

17—Freshman dance at the Alms. Good but moneylcs.s. 

18—"Private Secretary" is very private indeed! "This is the 

Life"—at the Varsitj'. Tri Delt Dansant a happj' 

thought. Maj'sville is also regaled bj' George Prugh's 

trained entertainers. Lucy, how art thou? 

20—The "Scribe" scribbles in behalf of the failing-in-health 

Debating Society. The latter surely needs bolstering. 

22—Joe's dog "Snooks" still missing. Cro.ss between an Italian 

greyhound and a Scotch collie. "An" dog! 

2'^—Vi Thompson seen with a blonde gent; initials, C. F. 

Ah, noAv! Lyon changes from Clifton to Price Hill. 

25—Pan-Hellenic "daAvnce." Real doings. Interclass track 

meet. Open C. G. A. C. swimming meet. Oberlin 

baseball game. Some day! 

27—Downer claims Senior Presidency is his in a walk. Pyne 

ditto. Chemists' Club elects oflicers. 

29—Beta minstrels. Phi Beta Kappa announces new members. 

Did they forget you, too? 

page three hundred and thirteen

May 

May 1—Woman's League dance. They ask you and your pay. 

Neat little stunt. But she was Avorth it. Jones prize 

contest. 

2—Kentucky State dual track meet. Co-op dance, with those 

"mechanical" dances. 

4-8—Voting for Senior President. One cigar, two sodas, eight 

handshakes and a dailj' health-inquiry! 

9—U. C. boat ride. "Floating" down the river on the upper 

is real pleasure, I bet you. Ohio Wesleyan dual track 

meet. 

10-31—F'ine weather; roads good; swell ladies—Parkology. 

16—Kappa Kappa Gamma installation. Alpha Phi Psi dies 

like a phoenix, in a burst of glory. Miami dual track 

meet. 

22-23—Big Six track meet at Columbus. Will the "News" editor 

be—? Maybe, but—if—. 

page t]n*ee hundred and fourteen

June 

June 1—A very "rare" one indeed. ('Member that about a day in 

June.) Exams begin. Oh! 

2-12—Continuously and in chorus—Oh!! 

13—Commencement DaA^ Good-bA'c, dear old Clint, Chaunce, 

"StcA'C," Ev, Julius, C. Bertram, O. S. B., et al. How 

will McMicken get along without you? (N. B.—The 

editor of the Calendar here grows too sentimental, 

so "pax vobiscum," al.so "hie jacet") 

Good bj'e. Class of 1915. 

page three hundred and fifteen

Just a Moment, Please 

Well, noAV that the "game is over," 

And this fool book's complete, 

'Tis time to express your opinion 

Of the author's success or defeat. 

But, let us remind jiôu beforehand 

Of something you'll likely forget; 

We've worked, we've argued, we've threatened. 

We've used bribery, blackmail, and yet: 

'Twas not our aim nor endeavor. 

With other years to compete. 

But, lo hold, in the language of Shakespeare, 

"The reflector," before the "Elite." 

If those "elite" should raise an objection. 

And indulge in undignified strife. 

The fault lies, in that the "reflection" 

Is apt to be too true to "Life." 

page three hundred and sixteen

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The 


Charles William Dabney, President. 

Comprises the following departments: 

The Graduate School - - - Joseph E. Harry, Dean 

For advanced study in non-professional courses, leading to the degree* of Master of Arts after one or two 

years oi resident study and Doctor of Philosophy after three years of resident study and presentation of a 

satisfactory thesis. 

The McMicken College of Liberal Arts, Frank W. Chandler, Dean 

Offers many undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for professional 

study. Physical training is required for at least two years. 

The University in 1912 extended its regular Liberal Arts Classes to cover five evenings in the week. 

Eighteen courses are now offered. 

External classes of college grade are also given in the afternoons in libraries and public school buildings. 

The College for Teachers - - William P. Burris, Dean 

A professional school for teachers, conducted under the joint management of the Board of Education o'^ 

Cincinnati and the University. It offers four-year courses for elementary and secondary teachers ; a 

course for teachers of art in co-operation with the Art Academy ; a course for kindergartners in co-operation 

with the Kindergarten Training School, and a course for teachers of household economics in co-operation 

with the same school. Graduates of this school are placed on a preferred list for appointment in the 

Cincinnati schools, without examination except in theory and practice, at salaries averaging $150 more per 

year than paid other new teachers. 288 students are in attendance. 

The College of Medicine - - Christian R. Holmes, Dean 

Offers a four-year course leading to the degree of M. D. 

A six-year combined course in the University leads to the degrees of B. S., M. D. 

The Cincinnati General, the Good Samaritan and the Contagious Disease Hospitals, the Hospital for Tuberculosis 

and the college clinics offer unequalled clinical facilities. 

The College of Engineering - Herman Schneider, Dean 

Offers regular four-year courses and co-operative courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurgical 

lines. The regular courses cover four years and the co-operative, five. In the co-operative 

courses students work alternate fortnights in shops and foundries and on railroads, highways, etc. 

The College of Commerce, • - Frederick C. Hicks, Dean 

Organized in 1912 in continuation of the Cincinnati College of Commerce. Courses in commerce, accounting, 

business organization and administration, contracts, banking and investments. 

The Astronomical Observatory - Jermain G. Porter, Director 

Research in astronomy and courses for students. 

The Library . . . . Charles A. Read, Librarian 

Separate building with reading rooms, seminary rooms, etc., and 66,528 bound volumes. 

The Gymnasium - - • Alfred Brodbeck, Director 

Total number of students is 2,035, not including external students. 

The University has recently completed and equipped at a cost of over $500,000 a new engineering building 

and gymnasium, and is now erecting a chemical laboratory and a woman's building. 

For additional information address the Deans or 

The Secretary, University of Cincinnati 

Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio

State Mutual 

Life Assurance Company 

OF WORCESTER, MASS. 

Ralph Holterhoff, General Agent 

918 Union Trust Building 

Contracts embody every desirable feature known to Life 

Insurance. Premium rates lowest of any Company 

operating on three per cent table 

I N C O R P O R A T E D 1844

^l\ê stern 

(German B^^^ 

Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, O. 

Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. 

City, County and School Bonds Bought and Sold 

3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits 

Money Orders to Europe. Steamship Tickets. 

Travelers Checks, Letters of Credit, Collections of Estates 

Rents Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.00 and upward, per annum 

/'~\ I -| Five-Passenger C*f\^f\ 

Overland ^° ;:i,x„,„. l^ySO. 

The Jungclas Auto Company, '" " '•" """•"'"' 

A. J. Birk 

Fashionable Tailor 

Reading Road and Maple Avc, 

Telephone, Canal 531 

1204 Walnut Street Cincinnati 

The Inner Braced Chairs l'".*'.'" ^^^ university of Cincinnati are 

Invisibly steel re-inforced, so that they 

cannot have a loose joint. They are manufactured and guaranteed for TEN YEARS by 

The Inner Braced Furniture Co., of Elkhart, Ind.

Boys — for the Real Thing in 

Frat Pins, Rings, and 

Emblems, Medals and 

Athletic Trophies 

See your Old " Pal," Miller 

Miller uses heavier, finer 

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Boys — Miller will treat you 

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The 

John Van Range Co. 

Fifth and Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Manufacturers of 

Van s Steel Ranges 

General Kitchen Outfitters, Cafetieres and 

Domestic Science Kitchens a Specialty 

The Cincinnati University Kitchen was furnished by us

What are you 

going to do when you leave 

school or college ? 

Much depends upon the right decision. 

First, start right by insuring your life. 

Second, take up life insurance as a 

profession. We have hundreds of agents 

who are so enthusiastic over their work 

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them to change to any other occupation 

The 

Union Central Life 

Insurance Company 

of Cincinnati 

Established 1867 JESSE R. CLARK, Prest. 

Offices for rent in the Union Central's 

magnificent new office building 

Their Favorite Anthems 

University Club "I Need Sy-m-pathee!' 

Academic Club "This Is The Life!' 

Woman's League " Why Do You Hang Around ?' 

Co-op Club " That Railroad Rag.' 

Y. W. C. A "Tres Moutarde.' 

Dramatic Club " Take Me Back To Broadway.' 

Pan-Hellenic " You Make Me Love You, etc' 

Phrenecon Society " Dreaming !' 

Blue Hydra " Skeleton Rag.' 

No Graduation Present 

A Kodak 

can be more acceptable 

than 

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The cost will not be very great 

Photographic Supplies Exclusively 

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Always useful and a 

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Simpkinson & Miller

A Profitable Vacation 

How often have you wished that you were capable 

of writing shorthand. Just think what an advantage 

it would be to you if you were a stenographer. A 

course of shorthand in our summer school will enable 

you after a short time to take dictation, lectures and 

speeches with much ease. If you expect to go to 

college next year, it will be most valuable. In 

business it offers unprecedented opportunities. 

Write for particulars 

Bookkeeping Shorthand Stenotypye 

Campbell Commercial 

31 E. Fourth St. School Cincinnati, O. 

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THERURKHARDT RRO§ Z°- 

ANDREA5 E. BURKHARDT PRESIDENT. 

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CINCINNATI, OHIO 

« * 

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Established 1833 

The Cincinnati Law School 

» 

Has 3500 Graduates t 

T 

New Building and Equipments, with all modern conveniences. ^ 

Latest and most improved methods of Instruction, with a ^ 

splendid corps of teachers. 

Three years' course, leading to LL. F. degree. t 

The 82d year of this school opens September 21, 1914. 

For announcements and further Information, address 

W. p. Rogers, Dean, Cincinnati Law School 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

B H KROGER. President LEO J. VAN LAHR. Vice-President E. W. JEWELL, Vice-President 

J. E. HODGE. Sec'y and Treas. H. WEHMER. Ass't SecV and Treas. 

L. H. BILL, Ass't SecV and Treaf. JULIUS A. REIF. Ass't Sec'y and Treas. 

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t 3 per cent, interest OD savings accounts allowed lor full months on deposits made before the lOth of the 

' month; also solicts the accounts of merchants the same as any National Bank 

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Safe Deposit Boxes $2 per year and Upwards | 

Bonds Bought and Sold 

Real Estate Sold Rents Collected Mortgage Loans Made

Camp Wawenock 

SEBAGO LAKE, MAINE 

The problem of what parents may do with their boys 

during vacation months has been solved by summer camps. 

In the right kind of camp, the boy is surrounded by correct 

yet congenial formative influences directing his developing 

powers and character in the right channels. 

CAMP WAWENOCK 

has an able staff of counselors and guides, whose duty it is 

to direct the boys in all the manly sports which will improve 

their physical and mental being. 

Nature, Woodcraft and Scouting, 

Canoe and Tramping Trips, Fishing, 

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There are about one hundred and seventy-five acres of 

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to the camp, which comprises a large main cottage, 

two smaller cottages, and tents for those who prefer them. 

Wholesome Food, suitable to the growing boy, 

comes fresh from the Gamp Farms. 

Cincinnati Representative, 

L. K. BAEHR, Jr.

The School of Life 

Is just commencing to the many "grads" of this year's class, and 

there is much to learn and remember. 

SHILLITO'S have the largest variety of articles for personal 

adornment and for home embellishment. 

PRICES for these goods are such that aslants money to the purses 

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REMEMBER Shillito's have been satisfactorily serving their 

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COMMENCE EARLY IN LIFE TO 

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The John Shillito Company 

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Established in 1830 The Oldest Ory Goods House West of the Alleghanies

Our Line of 

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appeals to all book lovers and to all careful buyers, and 

especially to wide-awake College people. We carry 

only the best, and we know the best is what you want 

Standard Library Volumes Biography, History, Science 

Nature Books, Gift Books Magazines, Stationery 

All the Best Late Fiction 

Fountain Pens (Waterman's, Sterling, Swan, John Holland) 

Don't fail to visit our well-lighted, roomy bookstore, whenever you are in the city 

The Methodist Book Concern 

Transfer. Cars stop at the door. 220-222 Wcst Fourtli Street, Cincinnati, O. 

Telephone, Main 26.^ 

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A Palace of " Liquid Delights " 

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Under the German National Bank, Cincinnati

Eugene Frank 

Millinery Houses 

520 Race Street, Cincinnati, O. 

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All its products are successful. 

A famous piano school in charge of great artist teachers. 

A vocal and opera school that is not excelled. 

A violin and orchestral school that is and for many years 

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The very best facilities for the study and practice of 

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Acting and stage department taught by an eminent actor 

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Music Elocution Language 

All Branches Taught 

Special information relatmg to any or all of the above departments 

will be furnished upon request. 

Send for catalog and illustrated booklet of the ladies' dormitory 

Address, 

The College of Music of Cincinnati 

Elm Street, near Washington Park 

Cincinnati, O.

The 

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Cincinnati's Greatest Store 

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Directs your attention to its splendid lines of Wearing Apparel 

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Foucar's 

W. G. Brown, Mgr. 

427-429 Walnut Street 

\ Main 1864 

Telephones ^ ^^j^ jg^g Cincinnati, Ohio

Furniture Bedding 

Rugs, Draperies ^k /B ^ I I I ^ Window Shades 

Wall Paper \ / I t V f ^ l i f ^ I I Q Linoleum 

^-(^ ^^^ T^ o Known for Fine Furnishings 

blb'oZZ Race street ,, , p. ^.. .g,. 

at Modern rrices Smce lo36 

C. M. Stegner B. S. Hughes B. S. Alves 

Stegner, Hughes & Alves 

Architects and Engineers 

Commercial Tribune BIdg., Cincinnati. O. Telephone, C. 2992 

Ghas. Nerpel Creamery Co. 

Sweet and Creamery Butter 222-224 West McMillan St. 

Also Fresh Country Eggs Cincinnati, Ohio 

Clothes for ^^J^Ttlfhlf^ °^' ^°"' "^""^ ^"" 

Men Especially I 1 ClwE'lriCDC 

Young Men \JhL'^k£>TnLKi^ 407-9 Vine 

G . R i e 1 a g f^^^s and Caps 

Only the most modern and up-to-date 

1120 Main Street headgear 

D. Meinken, ^°"'TR°''U 

' and Builder 

2126 Western Avenue phone, w 978

R.m^ drour\

This book printed by 

The 

Armstrong Stationery 

Company 

419 Main Street, Cincinnati 

Printing Office, Blymyer Building 

Telephones, Main 448-449 

Printing Office, Canal 698

'fii 

tmr-

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