DOCSLIB.ORG

I Iiiifiiihiii Iiiiiiihiiiii !Iis£ SS Iiiiiiiii Mill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I Iiiifiiihiii Iiiiiiihiiiii !Iis£ SS Iiiiiiiii Mill AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB The Cincinnati chapter of the American Commons Club was formed in 1924 by a group of men who felt the need for a fraternity which offered brotherhood to all men on campus without restrictions as to race, color, or creed. The I iiiifiiiHiii iiiiiiiHiiiii !iiS£ SS Cincinnati chapter again showed growth and improvement over the past year. An application of the four cardinal principles: democracy, brotherhood, university first, and the open door policy, by the active chapter has led to a group whose enthusiasm for UC and the fraternity serves well as an e.xample for the pledges. Many hours were spent during the summer and this last school year improving the shelter on McMillan street. Fire tiHiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiii mill hazard improvements and other safety features were the chief items on the work sheet. Active-pledge relationships, always somewhat "strained," were improved this year by giving more meaning to the principles of the fraternity, its role in Greek affairs, and its relationship to the University. Improved pledge training and pledge evaluation by the active chapter was Founded at largely responsible for this. Denison University 1921 Cincinnati Chapter The highlight of ACC's social calendar came with the established 1926 Pledge formal in December. Other social events included the Annual Spring formal and the traditional Founder's day President—Glenn Redmer banquet. Many house parties, firesides, and some Vice President—Ronald Taylor Secretary—Thomas Berkhouse interchapter visitations were held. ACC's also participated Treasurer—Lanierence Redmer in many campus activities. AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB—Bo//ora Ron: L. Redmer, D, Hershey, W, Goddard, G, Redmer, D, Barr, T. Beckhouse, Second Ron: G. Hancock, W, Steele, A, Adams, J, Keczmerski, G. Turner, J, Buchman, W, Ceperich, J, Gaidry, K, Choi, F. Sampson. 200 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Gqlby Eohio
    \v ¦ - —*" The GQlby Eohio ¦ ¦ ' „ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ~ - M '*"-¦ " ¦.¦¦. - Vol. XIX Waterville, Maine, November 17, 1915 No. 8 PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS DURING THE COLL EGE YEAR BY ; THE STUDENTS OF qOLBY COLLEGE : The College Store : Boys, we appreciate your business, but whether you want to buy or not we are always glad to see you COME IN , LOOK AROUND AND MAKE ^-^- This Store Your Store ^- ^ THE R R DUNHAM CO. 64 Main Street Watervi lle, Maine ¦(¦¦¦¦inimwii 7—"—**— ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ 11 i i i i i ; . ¦¦¦¦¦ 111 ¦¦¦ tmm ii ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 M>-M 1 ¦*——— —^—— i ¦.... ¦. ,„ , M M ^^^^ 11 ^ ——— ' '— " ^ " " |""" — "" " ' " ' ' — ..w ^ ELEANOR R. GILLETT E PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER A High Standard A Specialty of Note Books, Articles , Themes. Tel. 53-W. Over Kelley's Book Store. of qualit y with prices con- sistent with the same r is the aim of this store J. D. NEAL ¦ - . r Phot ographer * i 93 Ma in St., Wate rville i V EMERY- BROWN CO. PENOBSCOT EXCHANGE Department Store MOON & CRATTY, Proprietors- WATERVILL E, - ~ - MAINE BANGOR , - ¦ MAINE ¦ i " ' . i —«——¦—mm-mmmm I.I ' j* COLBY COLL EG E WATERVILLK, MAINE Courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and S. B. For Catalogue, Address A. J. ROBERTS, President Waterville, Maine ¦ ¦ ¦ . i i i M ' -l J G. S. FLOOD & CO. S. L. PREBLE Shippers and dealers in all kinds of 66 Main St., Waterville , Me. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Also Wood, Lime, Cement , Hair, Brick , College and Drain Pipe. Coal Yards and Office, Corner Main and Pleasant Streets Photographer Down Town Office, S. B. WHITCOMB CO. Up Town Office , J*, t,. GOVE Wlnslow Office , R.
    [Show full text]
  • WSU Student Organization Rosters 1937-1949
    List of Recognized Sororities at Wayne University in good standing November 1, 1937 Name of Sorority Alpha Sigma Tau March 4, 1925- x x' ~Alpha Theta Sigma x I I , /i Del te. Gammi Chi Decen~er 6, 1926 x rI Intersority Council December 6, 1926 x Lambda Kappa Sigma November 12, 1930- x x Mu Phi Epsilom Aprl1 3, 1936 x Omega Delta Chi Februe.ry 25, 1932 Pi. Kappa Sigma November 18, 1937' x I Sigma Rho Chi November 20, 1934 x ~ Zeta Chi December 6, 1926 x *No reports from these organizations for 1937-38. List of Reco€!,nized Fraternities at Wayne University in good stsnding No~ember 1, 1937 . Organization Heports Name of Fraternity Date of Recognition 1936-J7 1937-Ja *Alpha Delta Psi Recognized x Alpha Phi Alpha. Recognized (No date) x Arabs March 4, 1926 x x ·,phege. December 6, 1926 x x ~psilon Sigma December 12, 1926 X X *Gamma Phi Delta Jme 10, 1927 X ~o~a Eps~lon Phi - Probation - April 26, 1932 *Kap:pe. Chi Probation - Me.reh 19, 1926 x . Phi Alpha Recognized (No date) X *l.'i Sigma Alpha November 20, 1931 X raf Delta October u.,. 1934 X X *Rho Pi Phi January 21, 1930 X *Shahs No~ember 15, 1926 X Sphinx February 25, 1927 X X " / ... *No reports from theSe organizations for 19.37-38 Other Student Organizations in regard to whose recognition there is no evidence in the ofrioe of the Dean of Students. Organization Report Name ofOrganizat!on 1936-27' 19;7-J8 Association of Women Students N6 No Engineering Society X No French Club No No Gas House Gang No date X X German Olub No No .-..
    [Show full text]
  • Botanist Interior 43.1
    18 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST Vol. 50 “FRATERNALLY, ED”—A REMEMBRANCE OF ED VOSS FROM UNDERGRADUATE DAYS Tom S. Cooperrider Department of Biological Sciences Kent State University Kent Ohio 44242 I met Ed Voss (Fig. 3) in 1947 (65 years ago!), when we were both freshmen at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. Ed had enrolled in September 1946. I was discharged from the Army in November and enrolled at Denison in January 1947. By the end of the spring semester, we were members of the same frater - nity. Over the years since then, he always closed his letters with the words, “Fra - ternally, Ed.” Those who know us might not think of either Ed or me as a typical fraternity man, and that would be correct. An understanding of how we came to be frater - FIGURE 3. Ed Voss as an under - graduate at Denison University. 2012 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST 19 nity brothers requires an understanding of the times and the environment. Acad - emically, Denison afforded its students a first-class education and a close work - ing relationship with the inspiring professors. Socially, college life at Denison in the 1940s was in some ways like that depicted in early Hollywood movies, com - plete with everything from sweetheart serenades to pep rally bonfires. Among other traditions, coats and ties were required for dinner, and following the meal we remained at the table and sang college and fraternity songs. Of the male stu - dents, 95% joined a fraternity, and the other 5% were mostly students living at home. For the men residing on campus, belonging to a social fraternity was al - most a necessity.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Present Annual Concert Shadow and Substance Performance Proves
    Song Contest Glee Clubs Luncheons Highlight Special Mothers Day Program eft May Day festivities to be observed tomorrow morning on south plaza at 1030 promise to be the most colorful Denison has witnessed in several years Freshman girls carrying flowered arches sophomores Volume 80 Denison University Granville Ohio May 10 1946 Number 27 releasing gay balloons juniors throwing confetti and seniors march- ing in cap and gown to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance will con- tribute to the pagentry of the occasion At noon special luncheons are to be served for mothers in the sorority houses Fraternity luncheons are scheduled to be held in Shepardson All women who are not attending the luncheons are re- L2TSU Two Guest Soloists quested to eat at Curtis while men not previously assigned will be served at Cohvell Featured Sunday Voth Mukiahata Tomorrow evening Womens Glee club will present its an- Culminating years activit- the nual home concert in Swasey cha- spring performa- Carpenter Receive ies the choral pel at 830 Other choral groups nce will be held in Swasey Chap- participating in the program will p on Research Fellowship el at 215 m Mothers Day be the Mens Glee club and the The Festival Chorus assisted by Helen Carpenter Tad Muka- Girls Octette the A Capella choir will present ihata and Marica Voth were Varied Musical Program in the latin text Gabriele Faures 11 honored at the annual meeting Kequiem Ut Student directors Ev Woosley of the Denison research foun- and Bob Sherwood will As a tribute to the members of direct dation by election
    [Show full text]
  • 61 the Monx Head Medal for the Best Record in Three Years' Work, Scholarship and All Activities Being Taken Into Account, to Miles E
    I9I2 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 61 the Monx Head medal for the best record in three years' work, scholarship and all activities being taken into account, to Miles E. Robertson, Law, '12. This is the first year of the award. -The names of the successful candidates will be inscribed on the Monx Head tablet to be kept in the Trophy room of the Gymnasium. May 8. The 1913 Onondagan went on sale this morning. It is a fine book. It is dedicated to Chancellor Day and Mrs. Nottingham. The base ball men start on a western trip to play with the University of Michigan and the Michigan Agricultural College. Professor C. W. Hargitt gave an illustrated lecture on slums. The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority opens its ninth annual convention here. The first event is a concert which was held this evening in John Crouse College. It is announced that Guiseppe Nicolais wins the gold medal offered by the Devils Own, Senior Law Society, for the best scholarship in the Junior class. The last meeting of the English Club was held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house. They will have a picnic on June 6th or 8th at South Bay. Professor Morris was elected President. May 9. Glenn H. Holmes, .Chief Engineer of the Intercepting Sewer Commission of Syracuse, addressed the Civil Engineering Society, illus­ trating with slides showing the construction work on the new sewer. Second college sing was held on the campus at 7:15 p. m. The Senior Class held a meeting in John Crouse College and adopted the Constitution £rained by the Senior Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, March 23, 1961. Vol
    " .'" '.' " \~ .. ~' . ,.:, . W" .. ·· ... ii.',.•.•,.••.••'. i, .' ".~~.,' ' .''f'.'''' " '.••• , .. T..~"·wo:·:. ··I'ns N-E:AA \"Cro"'n- < •. ~ ~\_:.~ " Greeks I Celebrate, . r.. ~~: ~', :s~~'~' ·'·u /;Week.OJ Jubilafio'n N.W:t\\{~~~RECO.1.'·..Greek'Weekgets into run swing with the Greek Goddess '\' -'""""~' t, ~ , "NCAA victory dance at '8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Topper .' ~ , ", • ClUb:. TV sets, will lie placed around the dance In strategic , .. , spots for watching the Bearcats play at 10:30 p. m., according to, Bob Hartmann, EN,G:~'64, and Canaline Muster, A&S "62) _' Series BE22 Z552 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday,Ma'~ch, 23, 1961 co..chairmen of. Greek W~ek. 'The G~'orge Smith and ,pon 'Russia, and .the U.S. Miller orchestra, will play for the dance. Ea~h of. the .fra,. 'ternities has a candidate for ' I . '. Greek Goddess; the winner will be announced'at thedi.'nce. ~e'on"VolkoV' TQ"'Spe,ak TicketswiH be sold' at the door .,,~. from 8:J:5"'to 11:00 • <'Greek 'Week, which ends Wed- nesday, isa Week Ofactivities plan- ned for all cthe fraternities and' At St:udent Convocation sororities on campus. It will' be Lesh, AA '63; and Phi Delta highlighted with games, seminars, Theta-c-Marcia- Detmering, TC '62.- Mr: Leon Vplkov,- former Lf Thinks I'ni ~ead." .He also suc- Volkovtraveled with him. open houses, and a banquet besides Also candidates are: Acacia- Colonel in the Russian Air Force; cessfully predicted, that Malen- will speak at a Student Council Dean Burseik will preside over the dance. Ellen Herbert,. A&S '63; Judy kof woul,~ succeed Stalln.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, March 29, 1962
    ." \{f Prid,e,Sp'irit,>Give',',U(, Se,cond,Title Series BF. 1 Z552 :Page...Two , UN IVERSITY ..c,O~, C:I,NC;:B~·tN~rl~~WS~ES;ORD ,Thursday, March 29, 962 E' ," J I' , _.~ _" ~ -' ' ' "-", "," ,';; ,,' -/ ~ "- ·W",······,·..•. - ..···· ..-, ··Bucks LLeorrr ,to,'I ..', ,'as',..No Fluke by Stan Shulman actually allowed the 'Cats to pull ond time in two years that this he was scoring on him." Hogue away, ·Just as' in last year's - tistics are deceiving in that they When Tony Yates and Tom Thack- lias been acc(Hnplffned: forcefiJlty exhibited' his pro do not show the complete domin- er combined to steal the ball from championship match, the Bearcat Juckeralso came up with an potential by playing the fwo ance the Bearcats had over the Ohio State's Dick Reasbeck with guards constantly harrassed" the .appropriate if obvious state- best games, o.f his career in game. In the department of total Buckeye guards and thus forced ment IIHogue pl.ayed a mag- Louisville, sooring 58 points and DC up 29-25 with 5: 58 left in the rebounds, for example, the of- Lucas 'once again )nto the high nificent tournament. Tonight. he gathering 38 reboundsaga inst , ficial .totals gave. the Bearcats a half and Thacker easily stuffed post, disrupting all of Coach Tay- had tremendous moves, he was the nation's best ball-players. mere 43-42 margin, despite the lors planned plays, only the sec- the ball through the hoop, DC getting position on Luc::as and His performance was lmpres-> fact thar the ICats appeared to fans could feel/the victory in the ·SIV.!· enough for "him to' 'gather dominate by a much greater mar- making.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa State University Archives
    Iowa State Universit Back to University Archives Special Collections and University Archives Record Groups University Archives Subject Index SUBJECT RS NUMBER 10,000 HOURS SHOW (SEE CYSERVE COUNCIL) 22/04/00/01 150th IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE 00/11/08 4-H CLUB WORK EXTENSION SERVICE PUBLICATIONS 16/03/00/005 75th ANNIVERSARY OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE 00/11/04 90th ANNIVERSARY OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE 00/11/05 A- AND B- BASE NON-ACADEMIC STAFF ADVISORY COMMITTEE 08/06/001 A SERIES LC6301 I5 L57x AA (APPLIED ART) SERIES TT1 A13x AAC SERIES 09/02/08 AAUP (AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS) 20/01/03 ABATTOIR (SEE MEAT LAB) 04/08/04 ABC COMPUTER 13/20/51 ABC COMPUTER REPLICA 17/04/01 ABE NEWSLETTER LD2541.8 I587x ABEU (ASSOCIATION OF BIG EIGHT UNIVERSITIES) 00/01/00/00 ABOUT ABUSE HV6625 A26X ABSTRACTS OF DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS AND LIST OF MASTERS THESIS C ODQ ACACIA 22/11/02/01 ACADEMIC ADVISING COMMITTEE 08/06/002 ACADEMIC ADVISOR, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 24/01 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMPUTER ADVISORY COMMITTEE 08/06/132 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, VICE-PRESIDENT FOR 03/ ACADEMIC COUNCIL 08/02 ACADEMIC DISHONESTY (SEE DEAN OF STUDENTS) 07/03/00/00 ACADEMIC FACULTY DIRECTORY (VET MED) 14/01/00/05; C CE I65 ACADEMIC HONORARIES, COUNCIL ON 08/05/20 ACADEMIC INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (SEE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES) 06/02 ACADEMIC LIFE HANDBOOK, STUDENT 07/03/01 ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE, LONG RANGE 08/06/057 ACADEMIC PLANNING REPORTS (SEE ALSO 3/1/1) 08/06/057 ACADEMIC PROGRAM FOR EXCELLENCE 07/05 ACADEMIC PROGRESS OF STUDENT ATHLETES, COMMITTEE TO REVIEW 08/06/126 Tuesday, February 21, 2017 SUBJECT RS NUMBER ACADEMIC SEMINAR 01/01/00/05 ACADEMIC STANDARDS COMMITTEE, UNIVERSITY 08/06/004 ACADEMIC STATUS OF IA STATE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT-ATHLETE, COMM.
    [Show full text]
  • The Goilby Ccliq
    The Goilby CcliQ - " ' f Vol. XIX Wa terville , Ma ine, February 9, 191 6 No. 15 PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF COLBY COLLEGE ' 1 ' ' ¦ ' • ' ' ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ' . , ' . : : The College Store : Boys, we appr eciate your business , but whether you want to buy or not we arc alway s glad to see you COME IN, LOOK AROUND AND MAKE —^TMs Store Your Stfore --— THE H. R. DUNHAM CO. 64 Main Street Waterville, Maine ¦ ELEANOR R. GILLETTE PUBLIC STENOGRAPH ER A High Stand ard A Specialty of Note Books, Articles , Themes. Tel; 53-W . Over Kelley's Book Store. of qualit y with prices con- sistent with the same is the aim of this store J D. NEAL <^2Qgj5^ Photogr apher 93 Ma in St., Watervill e , 1 j EME RY-BROW N CO. PENOBSCOT EXCHANGE Departme nt Store . MOON & CRATTY , Proprietors WATERVILLE , - - - .; MAINE BANGOR , - - MAINE H OME OF GOOD VALUE ' — BOY"§ - BOY'S - BOY'S IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK US OVER. The Lar gest Clothing Store in Maine Everything Men and Boys Wear American Clothing Go. 36 & 38 Main St., Cor. Silver Waterville , Maine <S. S. FLOOD & CO. SI. PREBLE Shippers and dealers in all kinds oi , Anthracite and Bituminous Coal 66 Main St., Waterville Me. r Also Wood, Lime , Cement , Hair, fVr lck, College ¦ad Drain Pipe. Coal Yard s end Office , Corner Main and Flaasirat Straats Photo gra pher Down Town Office , S. & WHITCOMB CO, Up Town Office , 'B. I,. GOVE Winslow Office , E. W. AI^EN Plains Offics, ARTHUR DARVIAu, 83 Water St. THE COLL EGE SUPPLY STORE J OHN M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nutme F I
    '/Wii'^'fr^-:-^-]''^-^ • r-v^ := The Nutme f I LIBRARY Connecticut Agricultural College Vol. 2 ?3n^.a.> v.^ Class 31S^7dL Cost &Uk Date JUi ,l: 1933 \ C.I O'ilb) n 16 lai Co Albert Jfrantis; plake^lee 30 a token of our regatO for f)im as a frienO anC instructor, anD our aDmiration for i)im as a scientist anD a man, tftis ijolume is respectfully DeDicateD fig tlTfje Cbitors ^±,>s^ 16 Former Professor of Botany and Genetics No matter at what hour, or in what kind of weather we chanced to be about the campus, or vicinity, we used to see Dr. Blakeslee with his famous cane, pull- mg on branches of trees, digging in the ground, or swinging it vigorously. He is the son of Francis D. Blakeslee, a Methodist minister, who also was the son of a Methodist minister, although his father, for a large part of his life was principal of various educational institutions. His mother, Augusta M. Hubbard, was the daughter of a lawyer and judge. Albert Blakeslee was born November 9, 1874, in East Greenwich, R. I., where he spent practically all of his early life until he was graduated from the academy in 1 892. As a boy he was considered somewhat boisterous, and was fond of outdoor sports and outdoor life. His parents always considered him scientifically in- clined, because he was fond of long walks in the woods and showed great fondness for nature, bringing home specimens of rocks, snakes, crabs, etc., as well as raising moths and butterflies in his rooms.
    [Show full text]
  • G R E E T I N G S Volume Lv
    G R E E T I N G S VOLUME LV PUBLISHED BY THE JUN IOR CLASS OF HOBART COLLEGE MCMXVI To THE REV. JOHN BRE,\iVSTER HUBBS , A.B., B.D., D.D., D.C.L., 'I> B l( CHAPLAIN OF THE COLLEGE AND INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY Is THIS BOOK AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED By THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN s AN evidence of the high esteem and res.pect which we, the A members of the CLASS of 1917, hold h1m, we respectfully · dedicate this, the fifty-fifth volume of the E CHO OF TI-IE SENE CA, to a loyal friend of H obart and her students, JOHN BREVi'- STER H UBB S, A.B., B.D., D.D., D.C.L., Chaplain of the College and Instructor in Hist ory. Doctor Hubbs was graduated from Union in 1877, a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, and went directly t o the General Theological Seminary, from which he got his B.D., in '80. Franklin presented him with the doctor's degree in '97, and the Chicago Law School with a D.C.L. in the sam e year. Doctor Hubbs became rector of St. James' Church, Oneonta, N. Y. , immediately after leaving the seminary, and remained there one veal'. From 1881- 82, he was rector of St. Augustine's, Ilion, N. Y. In 1882 he became assistant rector of St. Paul's Church, Albany. In 1884 he was called to St. John's parish, Johnstown, N. Y., where he remained for six years. H e then accepted a call to Grace Church, Grand R apids, Mich., where he remained until 1897, when he becam e rector of St.
    [Show full text]
  • George W. Barton Papers Finding
    Special Collections and University Archives UMass Amherst Libraries George W. Barton Papers 1889-1984 (Bulk: 1914-1920) 9 boxes (4.5 linear ft.) Call no.: RG 50/6 B37 About SCUA SCUA home Credo digital Scope Overview Series 1. Biographical Series 2. Massachusetts Agricultural College Series 3. Herbarium Inventory Series 1. Biographical Series 2. Massachusetts Agricultural College Series 3. Herbarium Admin info Download xml version print version (pdf) Read collection overview George W. Barton was born in Sudbury, Massachusetts in 1896. After attending Concord High School in Concord, Barton began his studies in horticulture and agriculture at Massachusetts Agricultural College. The Barton collection includes diaries, scrapbooks, photographs, newspaper clippings, programs, announcements, and his herbarium, and relates primarily to his career at the Massachusetts Agricultural College where he studied horticulture and agriculture from 1914-1918. See similar SCUA collections: Agricultural education Botany and horticulture Mass Agricultural College (1863-1931) Massachusetts (West) Photographs UMass alumni Background on George W. Barton George W. Barton was born in Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1896, and after graduating from Concord High School, he entered the Massachusetts Agricultural College to study horticulture and agriculture. Arriving at the college in the fall 1914, Barton took part in a number of scholastic and extracurricular activities of the day, from producing his own herbarium to document over twenty local plant species to the military training required of all. He was a member of the college rifle team, the Christian Association, and the Commons Club, a social organization in which he was particularly active, and as an avid fan of music, he attended a number of performances, dances, and recitals in the Amherst area including the Boston Symphony Orchestra, numerous events at Smith and Amherst Colleges, as well as a performance by humorist Ralph Bingham.
    [Show full text]