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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
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(/Uj.MiiMJ'y]^JLJU. ^
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The Cincinnatian 1914 Published by
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To Emilie Watts McVea Dean of Women
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Contents BOOK I The University, . .
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CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL.
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The University of Cincinnati ON his
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The University of Cincinnati THE Mc
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The McMicken College of Liberal Art
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The Graduate School rpHE Graduate S
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The College for Teachers npHE Colle
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The College of Engineering nPHE Col
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The Medkal College q^HE affiliation
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The College of Commerce THE College
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STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, B. E., Pli. D
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pagf tliirty-nve WILLIAM HAMMOND PA
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page thirty-seven SCHACNE ISAACS, A
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page thirty-nine JOSEPH RANSOHOFF,
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O.oô^ ^VK^^^^^^^^ ^-^cxSCt^ ûto3r
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"University of Cincinnati, 1914" "E
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Academic Seniors ESTELLE ACKERSON,
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SARAH JANE CO WELL, Walnut Hills Hi
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HELEN EGER, A * * Walnut Hills High
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DAVID HYMAN GRODSKY, Hughes and Woo
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(iRACE ELIZABETH JONES, Norwood Hig
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MARTHA LOEB, Walnut Hills High Scho
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BLANCHE ALTHOF MOMBACH, Walnut Hill
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ANNETTA PHILLIPS, K A Woodward High
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ABBA HILLEL SILVER, Townsend Harris
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EARL WILLIAM WAGNER, H K A "C" Wood
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NEIL WRIGHT, * A 0, 2 2 Covington H
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JOHN GERSTLE, Walnut Hills High Sch
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BENJAMIN ELLIOT SIVE, Hughes High S
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AUGUST PHILLIP GRAEF, Walnut Hills
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ROBERT FINDLEY REED, A N 2 Ohio Mec
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CHARLES ESTES WOOD, Worcester Acade
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Cincinnati, 1915 "Aw—Oh—Whew! W
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\ Myers, Agnes Pauline Nocka, Ruth
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Hamilton, Herbert North Harkness, E
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''Jimmie Sophomore'' It was a bitte
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Franklin, John Harcourt Gibbons, Ma
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Curry, Chauncey James DcQuasie, Lac
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1917 OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS
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aggregation of children ate up the
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Heyl, Helen Marcella Hickok, Helen
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FIRST YEAR CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS Al
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Schroder, Frederick Frank Schuh, Le
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Miller, Anna Miller, George W. Nais
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Fraternities and Sororities IN THE
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Sigma Chi Founded at Miami Universi
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Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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Beta Nu of Beta Theta Pi Colors—P
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Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Ava
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Gamma Xi of Delta Tau Delta Flower
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Virginia. Davidson. William and Mar
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1914 Paul M. Stuart. Omega Upsilon
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Sigma Delta Pi Founded at the Unive
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Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA, the societ
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''«-'! >rv
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Alpha Phi Psi Established at the Un
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Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia Sta
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Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Th
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Chi Omega Founded at Die UniversitA
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Colors—Black and White. Flower—
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iiiiiiiiii )"I'IIM(] wllUllllllliii
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page one hiuidred and fifty-tliree
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CLEM FENKER Captain FENKER. The qua
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Football Men B.\E11R, second-year m
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HARNED, first-year man; Co-op; Tack
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BRYANT, first-year man; Co-op; Cent
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H. H. WAGNER Captain Rodgers. Kruse
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Swimming NO LONGER AN INFANT Last y
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The night of April 11, 1911, finall
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Pan-Hellenic Bowling League SIGMA C
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The University Club CLINTON WUNDER,
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The Women's League OFFICERS DOROTHY
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Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS RUTH GORDON SE
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The Pan-Hellenic Associations of th
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The Girls' Club SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB
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A. S. M. E. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT
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Student Tribunal of the College of
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The Cincinnatian 1914 The Year-Book
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The University "News" Published Eve
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The Scribe Published Monthlj' bj' t
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Blue Hydra Biological Society OFFIC
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Dr. Cox. Mr. Dilworth. Mr. McDonald
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The German Club OFFICERS FOR 1913-1
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The Phrenecon Society OFFICERS .loH
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Affirmative Team— H. B. Cantor, C
Page 233 and 234: Men's Glee Club student Leader—C.
Page 235: BOOK VI CINCINNATI
Page 239 and 240: page two hundred and thirty-three '
Page 241 and 242: Freshman Rules We, the Upper Classm
Page 243 and 244: "At "em. Boys!" General Plot: Unive
Page 245 and 246: Miss Bardes Miss Page Miss Hunt Mis
Page 247 and 248: The Georgetown Game. Burt's New One
Page 249 and 250: The University News (Issued occasio
Page 251 and 252: These are to Yell! Now, Yell! 1. LO
Page 253 and 254: ^ ^ The Freshman Reception NOVEMBER
Page 255 and 256: The "Cutting" Hour Twixt half-past
Page 257 and 258: page two hundred and flfty-one Annu
Page 259 and 260: Transit in 1950—Our Prophecy To p
Page 261 and 262: "The Piano MoAcrs" (Jimmie, as the
Page 263 and 264: The Senior Hop January 27, 1914. Va
Page 265 and 266: Varsity's Lunch-Room—Continued BR
Page 267: The Girls' Basket Ball Teams VARSIT
Page 270 and 271: "Reminiscences" THE "NEAVS" OFFICE
Page 272 and 273: 2 A E Sig Alph House, the Scene of
Page 274 and 275: Second Annual Concert UNIVERSITY OF
Page 276 and 277: I Wonder! What U. C. Will Be When W
Page 278 and 279: The Track Team Begins to Blossom Fo
Page 280 and 281: The Miami Basket Ball Game Universi
Page 284 and 285: 'Come out of it, Clem !' Spring A l
Page 286 and 287: Popularity Contest Resolved, That i
Page 288 and 289: "Two after Nine" You madly dash aro
Page 290 and 291: Apology Gee! There's so many fellow
Page 292 and 293: Academic Club Show Friday, April 3,
Page 294 and 295: " For the Cause" A TRAGF:DY IN ONE
Page 296 and 297: From without—^ "OW-WWWAV-OOOO-UUU
Page 298 and 299: The Cornell Meet THE UNIVERSITY OF
Page 300 and 301: Convocations October .3.—Presiden
Page 302 and 303: SOME MORE OF PADDY'S ART. \î-^'-^^
Page 304 and 305: THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS "The Pri
Page 306 and 307: THE JUNIOR TAKE-OFF ON THE SENIOR G
Page 308 and 309: Woman's League Dance COMMITTEES Mus
Page 310 and 311: The Highway Highwav% worn b^' the I
Page 312 and 313: CALENDAR September Sept. 17—Morn.
Page 314 and 315: CIDER niX-up, Nov. November 1_U. C,
Page 316 and 317: January Jan. 1—Leaving a call for
Page 318 and 319: March March 1—In like a lion. .3
Page 320 and 321: May May 1—Woman's League dance. T
Page 322 and 323: Just a Moment, Please Well, noAV th
Page 324 and 325: The University of Cincinnati Charle
Page 326 and 327: ^l\ê stern (German B^^^ Twelfth an
Page 328 and 329: What are you going to do when you l
Page 330 and 331: ^^ ENGRAVING AND PRINTING î^ IN ON
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Camp Wawenock SEBAGO LAKE, MAINE Th
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Our Line of Books and Reading Mater
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•••••••••••
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The Mabley & Carew Co, Cincinnati's
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Furniture Bedding Rugs, Draperies ^
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This book printed by The Armstrong
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