Salmon P Chase College - Chasonian Yearbook (Highland Heights, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

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Hi Q 4 fw.i?g3: 1W?.W .1 .win ' V ij? :Win-fif 1i? fm? 1, - Yi 23,5 1 Q4 -559371113AiE53i?'2E??fi :if' ZEL'rFTf 1'?'-.f- ' fZPTW-'.1?i5i51'Z'T1fi-'i'.9W2:E-:il t3'fE??!.:?1J - 1 ' '. 21:4-t Q. y - f - ' 1' ,ilkw -, -. -r wxfivgv ,Z ML g., Q. 5 , K ' fi-Ygigiiiflw A -. if 3 'Wi 45 ' I il -u Y I , , , ' 'fe?W? f . gr ,5 Slfiiiw 1 -, , I T fait, ' :Gb Wfjvflejigt .rziaffkiwwm di: bv nuff' fggs, 1 , 1 v ' ,f- emme 3 Squaun ul pi at r sim? XA-V-x X KL 9-xylk gx W gywk A sigahnu ,pa , YI p -I .J -'M W.,fg.Q,, S L Q- ,ax 3 Ii .,,:f,, -11,1 LWW9' '- 'wr - ..., L l - -..4,,,, Se 4 ...- 1 5: 1, '-4 1. I '5 r'f 15 , 0i', N-Aw-rn- Y . ll GIOE... Depressions produce forgotten men, wars produce lost generations. G. l. Joe, that fellow whom we have known so well around Chase in the past several years, was born in a depression and matured in a war. Perhaps we might say that he was forgotten and lost too. But somehow he managed to find himself. He has made a terrific impact on American education and has settled down in the community with a sure grip on things. And we are proud of Joe. But right now we're concerned with his brother, Young Joe. Young Joe hit college after the recent big hate just in time to run head on into what the authorities call the strange war, or cold war, or hot war, or little war, or' bitter war, or . . . anyway it's a war . . . young men have died in it. And Young .loe doesn't know where he stands. From one day to the next, symbolic of the confusion of our times, he doesn't know whether to put on that loud shirt, trousers with cuffs, and chain with keys or whether to turn in the whole wardrobe for a dog tag and the khaki, the blue or the green. Fate has brought Young Joe a pig in a poke..He has a few empty years ahead-the confusion of the training camps, the dusty little southern towns, the gay moment or two grabbed on the run, the long voyage out and the last glimpse of Liberty or Golden Gate, the strange new lands, the heat, the cold, the battles, and most of all the loneliness and the troubled thoughts of tomorrow .... But before we begin feeling too sorry with Young Joe in this dedication of sorts, we'd like to remind him of the future when the empty years will be yesterday. We're looking for- ward to a second terrific impact when Young Joe has come home to settle down with a surer grip on things. We like the kind of man he will be liust like his older brotherl. ln fact two Joes, old and young, in the span of a generation bode well for the future. ln the meantime, Young Joe, if the pants they give X Q you are too big, don't wor- I Fr? QE ry, you'll grow into them. KJ' ' And in these empft' Years fix 6 4' we hope you will remember Si X these scenes around Chase as they Were In 52 .... M! P' , X51 ,- I x 49' f . I, af, ,wg I iifsiis52'55?ii fwmgz1f2z ,pw ,N ,, 1:11 Hg' 0 NN Afsikfsz yw x 1 may H MW 1 31 ul N , ow LH' X . 1,63 f C X 11 M W I 533 -xy 3 if N2 s w Q wx EM, Q m.Q.u. 2 ,, X41 L We ag gg Q32 E EH Rig W2 A42 was g w is 'Q ,, w- ' 5 fs as v Qin? ' . ' M34 x 4 c-Gs, 1 :, . -mn L N-msg: ' I :ww , JK. , H' , L . , .J-.3 ., I .,.si.,yj, 14-5 fra' 'vel W-15 L '-ffm: -11:5 11,5 ..,, .IVV 3 is 1 M M -vm ,f , -Af' ff 4, .JQI X, If yt? wh, .--' wi I ui' I ...f' , ,f lg, ' W 419 fffifyflff 1 .2 ' ,1 my Af 5 ' 1v4Yw'4v'QQE51jzk, ?, wx. K , -w ,g,w' ,wffPfx:wfW M fm . W: ,gmzggfigefw : gui 'L Q I, i 'Ll -vi.,QfwA2iQfS A M'Vfg5zi 4 ' , - .My 1 ,. -, u,,,M,:,fSr,,iM5y-24,iiffi U Vx M, I , 4, .NJ , . -1, . wa .fgflebx 7 fm' , gq , . V. ' -I ,iii ,,d,:. 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'Ll .i xx l. .0 .-, .b -.A ADMI ISTRATIO ts ,5 Back in the old Greek J , Republic when Aristotle If 5 ' thought up the schole ' - W0 --the Athenian college ' - r K of the time, he had in mind a teacher, a few - l auditors and a park '- V bench to meet on. He said, among other things, that a young man should train his mind and dis- cipline his body. We don't know that he anticipated professorships, the Ph. D., iob placement counselors, alumni associations, and football coaches, but he started something that has come a long way in Western Civili- zation. The modern tendency of higher education for every- body has brought on a raging controversy among edu- cators as to HOW the mind shall be trained and the body disciplined. The Deweyites lpractical trainingl are on one side and the Adlerians lclassical traditionl on the other. We feel unprepared right now to add our nickel's worth to either side. All we know is that the modern college is a lot more than a teacher, a few students, and a place to meet. A competent faculty of diversified experience, class schedules, financial management, curriculum revision, rec- ords, all of these and more are an administrative must in higher education. On the following pages is the administrative team that makes your education at Chase possible. From teacher, to Director of Administration, to Dean of the College, to President of the College-that has been the story of Ray Hutchens as he has grown with the College since 1947. And under his guidance the College has grown too, not only in size, but in academic standing as well. Primarily, President Hutchens is a professional educator although he is a graduate sociologist and a lawyer as well. Like so many of the students at Chase he is a World War ll G. l., having served with the Army forces in the several European campaigns. As a lawyer he is well-qualified to guide the School of Law and as a professional educator, well qualified to guide the College as a whole. But perhaps as important, he is an ex-G. l. who understands those students who have been or are about to be America's civilian soldiers. Understanding from the top down means timely leader- ship. ,iii Left to Right, Standing: Pres. Hutchens, John G. Olmstead, Clyde M. Abbott, Campbell S. Johnston, Henry E. Grim. Left to Right, Seated: Ralph E. Clark, G. Carlton Hilll Treasurer of the Boardl, Judge Louis J. Schneider lChairman of the Boardi, Gilbert J. Shaver lVice-chairman ol the Boardl, Bryce L. Schurman lSecretary of the Boardl. Not Pictured: Martin J. Hogan, Ben O. Stoner, Harold P Winter. BQARD GF REGE T ln the summer of 1951 an important step in the reorganization of Chase College was taken when the Young Men's Christian Association at a special membership meeting voted unanimously to amend its charter so that the College might operate under -, a separate Board of Re ents with policy-makin .Oh 9 Q Q powers. 1' .-A .Lv X. 2, if P E Under such an organizational set-up Chase will be ff'-H lg f' ,, , , ,X - if ,NN enabled to comply with requirements recommended , ,. !ljUAL J by a National and Regional Accrediting Organiza- ij P' 5 lil' tions. - ' - The Board of Regents, in this, its first year, has - -+9 is already instituted a number of administrative changes indicating that the College will continue its long his- tory under alert leadership. 445997 'ffm W-.. - l , M WOODROW WILLIAMS Dean, School of Commerce ELEANOR WEBSTER Registrar EDGAR HOLTZ Asst. Dean, School of Law STANLEY HARPER Dean of Students ADMI Woodrow Williams, Dean ofthe School of Com- merce, has now completed six post-war years of administration. Within the last year he was ap- pointed Dean of the Evening Commerce Division. To his new position he brings the experience gained in the successful operation of the Day Division. ROBERT KNECHT ADM'N'5T Business Manager Marge Manser, Joyce Cre . Uv ,' I Qi! 6- f ,- 14:51-kwa . xi - in l , 'x ' V-L. Tr CLARA VIGARD HENRY MANN Dean of Women Director of Guidance T I O STANLEY MATTHEWS Dean, School ot Law As senior administrator, Judge Stanley Matthews, Dean of the School of Law, has seen the College survive two wars and a depression. The post-war years have been the most rewarding, for now his long career with the School of Law has been capped by the largest enrollment in history. bfi R b C GEORGE BUTTAFOCO MARJORY O'HARE ml ' U Y osey Librarian Alumni Secretary JIM BEIERSDORFER FEROL BETZ N. JOUETT ELMORE THOMAS FOUCH RALPH GARNER FRED GUSWEILER JOHN HAMPEL RICHARD HOFFMAN BYRON JENINGS THOMAS JONES ROBERT KNECHT ALBERT LEFLAR MARJORIE McKINNEY JAMES MCMAHILL HENRY MANN HENRY NIEMCZYK EDWIN RABE PAUL ROLLINS LEONARD ROWE ALTON RUDOLPH JOHN RUTLEDGE ARTHUR SPICER ERNEST SUHRE JOHN THOMSON CLARA VIGARD RICHARD WELLMAN CDMMER E ACULTY f,-.51 T xk -- A, ' ' 1 . T 'xr - ' Q . ' a ' a s L T Y-Tw -- , ' , ' 1? 2' f t TZ.. - , f A Ji-,-QW. Xxx ' J - 'f - T -5 - J I T ' T M M T T TT Y 1 , T, i F L 1 ' - ' I LL ..,. ., fa . ' , 7 ' f f E' ' ET L T 355, . E - L - 5 asf- T , T K 'f TT ,T , ,Q 3 L- '- T H Ty , . . ' f 2 Q 5? 1-Tim .. ' M ' : . V mxxxssi LLELLEQWV LL ' L T TT 1,.l.f ...., MVT .LLL LT M TT 221555 I ,T ALT -Tm I ,N 2Tgg,, 'vig' Q ,T 11 75 T- M H , S A J 3 TT, T L T- -K. .44 ggi fb.. ' v Q-TE! gf NT T L xi: X ww Ek if if ,,r,gu,, T . . T i ' ., ' ' T f TRJE QM A fm TTB.-5HLT 1 X 'TW M , .4 H' TT T -T T: 'L 5 M T Tia- .L - 1' ' ' 1 V TATTJ T T , r 1 pr -Isf-'IT-' ' Ev, far Commerce Faculty Not Pictured STANLEY HARPER ALFRED HILL EDGAR HOLTZ BETTY MCGRANE Law Faculty Not Pictured MILTON BLOOM MORSE JOHNSON HARRY KASFIR WARREN LOWE JOHN McCASLIN CARL MEIER DAVID O'DONNELL SIMON ROSS J. LOUIS WARM CHARLES BELL C. R. BEIRNE CLINTON COLLINS EDWARD DIXON STANLEY HARPER OTIS HESS EDGAR HOLTZ ROBERT KLAUSMEYER BERT LONG DUNHAM MATTHEWS LOUIS PECHSTEIN JOHN PECK LOUIS SCHNEIDER NELSON SCHWAB, JR GEORGE SNIDER I X XX Ju r 5 i V -X.gXX X' ' X. v' N ,XX , 1 XX XX , X , .XX H X , XX J, H ' N v XX XX XX ,X , X XX-- X.-XX. . , . .- had X .. ' ,nm XXX. Mmm- - 'ur W-1 ,..-.x 2' , -nays , ul ,,..- ,,.XX ,X , A-su ' , Us- ' ,. X.-n N uh,-11 -1' , ,Q-,X... 'f:,. A -XM.. X- Q1f.- x.M'Kv ,' ' ,uf ,.,-: ,,,..-- hr,-.1 - m X , .X -K ...XX-X1 v- K 1',..X-.XX-X n rv., MM' i 'fix -,..X .4 ' -I :Huy-S .,,X.. 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X ...,., X -X, 'Xu' -,gr ,f ..-A 'J- X., I... X.,.. ,X X V Z4 Y' 62 -.N NV A.. ... - 5- v f-, . r., ,UV , X. .. . mf,Q . ,IZ V . I I 1-' - ,v Y X. X X. -,-5 .X.. X' -. ' x'. - X .. .. -X . I i z .gn STUDIE T5 Here's a good quest- tion: What do you search for in college ....adiploma?.... dollars? .... truth? . . . ....,--S a good time? .... 1 N 4. v M ' , i it I We are reminded of su K W a passage from the novel MR. ROBERTS. Somewhere in the Pacific betwen the islands of Tedium and Boredom navy man Roberts is standing the deck watch. He recalls for his fellow watchstanders the San Francisco he remembers. He describes the sharply dressed young ensigns and lieutenants in the hotels and bars atop Telegraph Hill. And he recalls that these young men, ostensibly out for a good time, are somehow spiritu- ally lost, they are searching for something permanent and fundamental-like truth or a chance to begin life over again. Their mosque of gaiety only half-conceals the searching. We recall the passage simply because we know a lot of people .... searching .... Students, for example. We suppose that a great majority of students would tell you they're in college today in order to make more dollars tomorrow, iust as that young lieutenant in the paragraph above would tell you about the good time he thought he was having. Mr. Roberts could tell you that the lieutenant didn't have a satisfying time in San Fran- cisco that night, and we can tell the student that on gradu- ation night the dollars will still be in someone else's pocket. Untie the diploma. ls it something fundamental and permanent, like truth? Or is it simply an engraved invi- tation to begin life over again? As students ourselves we hold for the invitation theory, for absolute truth seems to be a long way off. Besides, the books we searched changed our lives, and an invitation-particularly to begin over again-is a satisfying challenge. A-'49, i fi i F 5 i E li A. W .,ffffS5 Lhrens, George A. Avey, Robert J. BUCON, David W- Barnes: Earl -l- Sfuclent Council Chaser-Law Editor KCIPPG Xl Della KUPPU Xl Della Iota Lambda Pi Sluclenl Council Kappa Xi Delta Af ai iifi ' ' ' 4 - ii 1 i g, Br d J h Doll Thomas J. Berry, Donald K. Bettis, John W. 0 Y, 0 Fl 1 Iota Lambda Pi Ioia Lambda Pi lofa Lambda Pi Wi fsfsfaf, Q J -sr 'inf qw , :nr Wi, 'SQ - - ,if QVC: Dooley, Catherine M. Fox, Mark Gear, Harold W. Goelz, John O Junior Class Secretary Iota Lambda Pi Junior Class-Law Council .Mi , ii l'lGfl'lf19f0n, John P- Hayes, William Richard Hehl, Lambert L., Jr. Hight, James S.l Kappa Xi Delta Junior Class President Kappa Xi Delta J Student Council Kappa Xi Delta , 'M' H 3,-,fry 2 k ah 'ra .M wa ,ei , .flwkv N QE 5. a :iF ' as ID' Q Houser, Roby Jandes, Frank B. Koehler, Richard Norman Lewis, Delmas D. lota Lambda Pi KGPPG Xl Delta Mace, Chester W. Kappa Xi Delta 4 Y r I gf xl, 1 W, l McGinnis, William E. Chosonian-Law Editor t Senior Class-President Student Council Iota Lambda Pi Sophomore Class President Rn- McMahon, Thomas J. Miffendorf, Wm- C Iota Lambda Pi Sigma Kappa Phi 1 I? -fu , Moody, Dwight Lymen Moran, William J. Murphy, John T. O'Rourke, lata Lambda Pi Sigma Kappa Phi eff- -- i wr' Panos, Peter J. Price, Charles A. Roeller, Orville Rutledge, John IJ Kappa Xi Delta 1 l t. 1 1 mwl- 'N l. ,m'iif,.- 1 It , if 'l lw laii.1-'E-'f:l L3 7i 'Nl' ll v ifiila Jllllllll ll . ,.'1::- .g::. M, ---,' W- :fm ll - ' Y ,, Us ,,,i . gf lliiil. -hr' Q chuh, Arthur J, Schumacher,. Robert C. Schumacher, William R. Van Matre, James H Cappa Xi Delta Kappa Xi Delta Kappa Xi Delta Iota Lambda Pi fessel, Richard .l. White, Glenn W. Wrussmqn, Owen B. S .A L6 2 'Q 73 Gygax 1 ,rm giibkll Mg , ll l it '-g , My , Berry, Maurice Biederman, Ralph J. Biggs, Frank J. Blackman, Marvin J. Chi Beta Chi Sigma Lambda Chi Student Council Sigma Kappa Phi his 'mfg-M2F f it W EN ll l Shirley M. Clearance Booster's Club Chaser Staff Chasonlan Staff Glee Club Phi Kappa-Secretary Brinkman, Robert A. Carter, Ben Chambers, Celia Braxton Open-Forum Club Chaser Staff Pre-Law Club Glee Club Sigma Lambda Chi Siler, ,Q Vi , I, z til' if,52f,fi?' I ,.,. , , Y l tflililgfliiii l 1 1 - YEA, ' 231, , V 1 f Q, lf . S , 171 5 5 Wt' 5 ' l WF. Q ': f'e' E ' 4-H or f ' 'i l,lia?Qil ilaWl't ' ' M-W ' angie' , 7. , , We L Q ,, , ,A S , -- ' 1. se-ff-f it lil! Q v . , . , ,,, , 1 f 1 it - 1. ll'l,'ll'll f' ' P , i stiiirrgziis avtii, 31 it 'tie 'jgfe ' 1 'ki' 'N' ',-ggi, we . I f- 1 , lf: 1 'l iii- 'X 1 -' x ff 'Eff ,. 'f+:,:'-f 5- 5114 1 i- 'f ' fl, ln .fjj Ii 6155- 1 1 wr Davison, Clyde Edward Driscoll, Roger G. Dunphyl Jack M, Chasonian Salesman Sigma Kappa Phi Eckert, Howard V Chaser Staff Glee Club Delta Beta Epsilq . Wh q rf?-sv. Endress, Ray Feie, Robert Grosse, Wilbur J. Haggard, Edgar Baseball Manager Chaser Staff Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Chaser Staff Senior Class-Vice President Student Council Student Council Chi Beta Chi Chi Beta Chi-President L egg Harris, Michael Delta Beta Epsilon .. 'lp' ' ' L F , Q M x Q We RE, vs- ax ' ' qq . . . Ne 5' I' 5 gi?-l JA I -V H0 '42 ' 3 W. ' , l f K ',,',r'i'1lll 5 , -1 ' :iff N llillilail ri? '9i1 Zff9 l M L all L, 1 f 2.5. N,-is-gr. , i I ' li L' . 5 , ' 11 4 0 it mv. 4-9-J .L .vtiaf . my it ..- . . t H .isxk -Q gaw gg W 449, LH. an ,NJ 1 sg, i ll -4? e ti V . ll- 'L' 'Q LTV! ,Mi l, t z 'lui' ' 'fiizitifx , iHJ5i?'i2f5Z'5E 7 f it Henderson, Robert Hinchey, Kenneth L. Hoyles, Leonard K .aci- ive nter, Mary Elaine Chaser Staff Glee Club Kellerman, Charles J. Lewe, Hurry T. MCMOHHSI HWY Delta Beta Epsilon Sigma Lambda Chi I l ' I l in E , I i ,C .SQA M J , rf Sigel, it 1 A ft - V A Q F . X :K ' fi? ' . i ' .Y 5-,Q ,Il Q Q .i-. :egg-,3igfg, :ff WW N : , H ,- .V ,, . ,- M15 llllh'llanfzfvxiqfgiigrffs P e g il m t g. X, - t sf. 'G Vg x.::1.N.', 3' , ,gy-M L I-s K IHA- GR:-.r A ',.,' fi , .- V . F ' I Meyer, Walter F. Chaser Staff Chasonian Staff Student Council 572'-lf' .I 1 t Fill : f . ,J ,, .M . ,f 9 ngvm, , gf -is 2 Moore, Ernest M. f, ,i - use , L ,, f 1 ,ii sf! ni? Y , ' 'iii they 3: 'gui ut :.- it lk N , it iii' ,lift 6, 1- iq,iQ,,,,ltg-in -with-5325325.W Pitzer, Thomas C. Romano, Ruth Student Council-Treasurer Chaser Stott Delta Beta Epsilon, Secretary Glee Club f t I .A ,, ,, ,.,, ,f i ,au- . W f u x Leslie, Nemon Chaser Staff Phillips Dallas I 1 ka -fe fi it i, rg.i,, 1 , ' ff. vs gil it X, ,,x,,,,,,,,fg.,fgs,r,., E, I .WG ,, . l sf Wiki, VL, iiggffil i V V ,ill V Ti W Sauter, Laurence J. Schambach, How Chasonion Staff 1 Student Council i Sigma Kappa Phi .af , K' ' Ni' -le. i I Y l 1 'Yl 555 1 ,Isnt gz 4' ,L,, 1 g , lu if '81 X, t S . f 3' -, ,i tl' of t fl ll it Af' A 1 nf. -X, K, U iq - , .Q . r- .ga,.g.,.,J ineider, Julian L. Schwarcz, George Shehane, James O. Sibert, Charles M, Student Council , 9-ftxzi' X?-, N, l is l ts' 1 X Ya Smith, Lee C. Smith, Robert B. Speckter, Martin Tate, Neze Bee Sigma Kappa Phi Booster's Club Student Council Chaser Make-Up Editor gfgfulr witty? '.'-- f-- - A , Z . , -:mmf , if ,-.IJ . M, r fr, ' '-A .friiazwy f.,.l, J i iv 'f fl b i ii . it than transit W ,Q A, Em iv' i. Taylor, Frank H., Jr. Toleke, John R. Wagner, Edward A. Wefl, Albert 5 Sigma Kappa Phi Chaser Staff-Editor-in-Chief Chasonian Staff-Literary Editor Senior Class Treasurer Student Council l swf, f . - - Wilson, Joy Anne Wilson, John Kenneth, Jr. Wooley, Bernard Activity Clearance Committee Basketball Manager Chaser-Business Manager Booster's Club Chaser Staff Senior Class Secretary Chaser Staff Chasonian Staff-Day Editor Student Council Chasonian Staff Senior Class President Cheerleader Sigma Lambda Chi Glee Club Federated Student Council Student Council Theta Phi Kappa Graduates te 7 H .... ,QQ Pictured Burke, Joseph M. Castetter, Robert K. Johnston, Samuel T. Jones, Donald M. Barr, Harold E. Basile, Frank Battle, Manuel C. Bullis, Ralph M. Crawford, Chris Denninger, Robert F. George, Raymond H. Arnold, Philip H. Bott, Charles R. Carroll, David D. Christos, Peter W. Clayton, Robert Felix, Leonard C. Kayser, Charles King, Arthur L. Kinstler, Theodore R. CQ' li! s. L. L. B. B. S. C. .S.C. Pappas, Harry J. Terzo, Joseph N. Weiss, Virginia Yockey, Kenneth R. Hapner, Denver J. Miller, Charles J. Smothers, Theodore Whatley, Walter S. Winkler, H. Richard Yancey, Charles B. Zilli, William B. Miller, Jack S. Sawyer, James G. Smallwood, Guy P. Thomas, Jack T. Thomas, John E. Trohanis, Louis Wade, Harry S. Willis, Paul A. CJ- Gy my v ,Ch,o,d, Joseph B, surdsqil, Alms David FeY,Eli1Gbeth H- .Few Louis G- . Iota Tau Lambda 5'9m0 KUPPU Ph' 415, is-o 'QQ Givnerl Som Gfeiggingef, FQ,-egg Hamer, Thomas Robert Kemper, Richafd J Sigma Kappa Phi Evening Commerce Council-Pres. Federated Student Council Chasonian Staff-Night Edition X I A i i i i i ll i l ' ' 1 :Q --: L1 l' l l GN' X l. l i 1 1 ::W.W..p.c,.,,W,., , rr P H t ,, ,, it Q :. if 'ww 'i-'liIIi ii M .3 ,Se .IZ-2 ,lj ' Q' :' I ., i ,, .i '- ge, f-.: . 172: .1-me it N ra W ,, t N - so xl it i. Qt 4 X I 5-f 1 m ,, 5 L X R tiflx ig: - lf ,f i ., ,, 1, W, it ,X lil l ll ll l K ll Q 7 5 5 X I I i r'- -ia .' e . , Kinslerl James O. Nelggnl Roberf T. Ochs, Clarence E. Pl'1llllPS, Edwvrd sigma Kappa Phi X Las E Stepanialc, Richard M. Tonnlsf Joseph A' Tuttle, Muriel Gee Club Activity Clearance Committee Booster's Club Journalism Club C ' Student Council Chi Beta Chi Booster's Club Chaser Staff-News-Editor hasonian Staff-Editor-in-Chief Cheerleader Federated Student Council Glee Club Student Council-Secretary Theta Phi Kappa-President White, Robert N 1 I-L -F' 1 te' Sq ' ' rm:-ne.. s -1. I 'gt- we Nolfolk, Landy GR AHRENS, GEORGE A. 4011 Catherine Avenue AVEY, ROBERT J. 1615 Otte Avenue BACON, DAVID W. 3046 Fairfield Avenue BARNES, EARL J. 3254 Hanna Avenue BERRY, DONALD K. 3739 Regent Avenue BETTIS, JOHN W. 2500 Melrose Avenue BRADY, JOHN 2554 Duck Creek Rd. BURKE, JOSEPH M. 6708 Highland Avenue Silverton CASTETTER, ROBERT K. 413 Cornell Avenue Terrace Park DOLL, THOMAS J. 2622 Allaire Avenue DOOLEY, CATHERINE M. 4110 Virginia Avenue FOX, MARK 1636 Jonathan Avenue GEAR, HAROLD W. 6086 Orchard Drive GOELZ, JOHN O. 3319 Menlo Avenue HARRINGTON, JOHN P 2750 Losantiville HAYES, WILLIAM RICHARD 2000 Elm Avenue Norwood HEHL, LAMBERT L., JR. 816 N. Ft. Thomas Ft. Thomas, Ky. DU TE DIRECTORY L. L. B. HIGHT, JAMES S. Nagel Road HOGAN, EDWARD A. 2356 Park Avenue HOUSER, ROBY 1312 High Street Hamilton, Ohio JANDES, FRANK B. 114 Wilson Avenue Loveland, Ohio JOHNSTON, SAMUEL T. 2570 Madison Road JONES, DONALD M. 7235 Reading Road KOEHLER, RICHARD NORMAN 1009 Park Avenue Hamilton, Ohio LEWIS, DELMAS D. R.R. 4 Hamilton, Ohio MACE, CHESTER W. 437 Clark Street Bellevue, Ky McGlNNlS, WILLIAM E. 3424 Brookline Avenue MCMAHON, THOMAS J., JR. 1527 North Bend Road MITTENDORF, WILLIAM C. Box 3066 Asbury Rd. MOODY, DWIGHT LYMEN 5334 Whetsel Avenue MORAN, WILLIAM J. Box 398 Bridgetown Rd. MURPHY, JOHN T. 1531 Banklick Street Covington, Ky. O'ROURKE, WILLIAM F. Box 111 B Rt. No. 1, Amelia, Ohio PANOS, PETER J. 1409 Yarmouth Avenue PAPPAS, HARRY J. 1641 Westmoreland PRICE. CHARLES A. 2931 DeBreek Avenue ROELLER, ORVILLE 69 Erkenbrecker Avenue RUTLEDGE, JOHN H. 2507 Marsh Avenue Norwood, Ohio SCHUH, ARTHUR J 2538 Moorman Avenue SCH UMACHER, ROBERT C. 422 W. 10th Street Newport, Ky. SCHUMACHER, WILLIAM R. 482 Crestline Avenue TERZO, JOSEPH N. 6602 Kennedy Avenue VAN MATRE, JAMES H. 2635 Observatory Avenue WEISS, VIRGINIA 343 McGregor WESSE1., RICHARD J. 815 Main Street Hamilton, Ohio WHITE, GLENN W. .791 Franklin Street Hamilton, Ohio WRASSMAN, OWEN B. 1145 S. Lynnebroak Drive YOCKEY, KENNETH R. R.R. No. I Batavia, Ohio BARR, HAROLD E. 3026 Robertson Avenue BASILE, FRANK 4129 Watterson Street BATTLE, MANUEL C. 834 Blair Avenue BERRY, MAURICE KENT 3428 St. John's PI. BIEDERMAN, RALPH J. 3790 Vine Street BIGGS, FRANK J. 1035 Jefferson Avenue Glendale, Ohio BLACKMAN, MARVIN J. 1551 Shenandoah Avenue BRINKMAN, ROBERT A. 3062 Verdin Avenue BULLIS, RALPH M. 3460 Craig Avenue CARTER, BEN 9842 Douglas Walk CRAWFORD, CHRIS 1138 Poplar Street DAVISON, CLYDE E. 3619 Michigan Avenue DENNINGER, ROBERT F. 141 W. Amity Road Reading, Ohio DRISCOLL, ROGER G. 6609 Elwynne Drive DUNPHY, JACK M. 2316 Rohs Street ECKERT, HOWARD V., JR. 704 Wakefield Drive ENDRESS, RAY 2673 Edmondson Rd. FEIE, ROBERT W. 648 Enright Avenue GEORGE, RAYMOND H. 2061 Cramane Norwood, Ohio ARNOLD, PHILIP H. 309 Pendery Avenue BECHTOLD, JOSEPH B. 2250 Cathedral Avenue Norwood BOTT, CHARLES R. 3987 Trevor Avenue BRADBURY, SHIRLEY MAY 2218 St. James Avenue BURDSAL, ALMS DAVID 6207 Girard CARROLL, DAVID D. 2683 Arbor Place CHAMBERS, CELIA BRAXTON 6815 East Fork Avenue CHRISTOS, PETER W. 763 Epworth Avenue CLAYTON, ROBERT 3463 Leland Avenue FELIX, LEONARD C. 750 Pedretti Avenue FEY, ELIZABETH H. 2552 Vestry Avenue GIVNER, SAM 7 College Street Charleston, S. C. GREISSINGER, FORREST 1115 Galbraith Rd. HUNTER, MARY ELAINE 3323 Reading Road .S.C. GROSSE, WILBUR J. 3146 Lookout Cr. HAGGARD, EDGAR E. 2724 Stratford Avenue HAPNER, DENVER J. 5073 Casa Coma Blvd. HARRIS, MICHAEL E. 815 Mann Place HENDERSON, ROBERT K. 5311 Moeller Avenue HINCHEY, KENNETH L. 219 East 46th Street HOYLES, LEONARD K. 976 Prairie Avenue KELLERMAN, CHARLES J. 1613 Cedar Avenue KORNMAN, ARTHUR 3115 Mopleleaf Avenue LESLIE, NEMON 919 Charlotte Street McMAlNS, HARRY H. 2612 Gehrum Lane MEYER, WALTER F. 3817 Kenker Pl. MILLER, CHARLES J. 4145 Webster Avenue MOORE, ERNEST M. Route I Leesburg, Ohio PHILLIPS, DALLAS C. 4911 Beech Street PITZER, THOMAS C. 2109 Eleanor Place SAUTER, LAURENCE J. R R. 15, Box 153-B Cincinnati 361Ohio SCHAMBACH, HOWARD R. 119 Morris Road Lookout Heights, Ky. SCHNEIDER, JULIAN L. 1105 Elm Street .S.C. KAYSER, CHARLES 5723 Knivel KEMPER, RICHARD J. 4210 Settle Road KING, ARTHUR L. 245 Hanover Street Hamilton, Ohio KINSLER, JAMES O Box 35, R. R. 2 Ludlow, Kentucky KINSTLER, THEODORE R. 57 Bon Jan Lane Ft. Thomas, Ky. LEWE, HARRY T. 3208 Queen City Avenue MILLER, JACK S. 21 Euclid Avenue Ludlow, Ky. NELSON, ROBERT T. Nelson Road Melbourne, Ky. OCHS, CLARENCE E. 3837 Davis Avenue Cheviot PHILLIPS, EDWARD E. 82 Chestnut Avenue Wyoming, Ohio ROMANO, RUTH MARY 1719 Sundale Avenue North College Hill SCHWARCZ, GEORGE 3213 Harvey Avenue SHEHANE, JAMES 0. 5435 Lester Road SIBERT, CHARLES M. 551 Sharon Lane Hamilton, Ohio SMITH, LEE C. 2821112 Ashland Avenue SMITH, ROBERT BURCH 4215 Appleton Avenue SMOTHERS, THEODORE 2236 Boone Street SPECKTER, MARTIN 160 E. Mitchell Avenue TATE, NEZE BEE 5207 Ravenna Street TAYLOR, FRANK H., JR. 315 Donahue Street TOELKE, JOHN R. 1638 Edna Avenue WAGNER, EDWARD A. 225 Clifton Avenue Newport, Ky. WHATLEY, WALTER L. 15 East Ninth Street Covington, Ky. WILSON, JOHN KENNETH, JR. 1914 Lehigh Avenue WILSON, JOY ANNE 3205 Rogers Street Latonia, Ky. WINKLER, H. RICHARD 3339 Queen City Avenue WOOLEY, BERNARD GEORGE 106 Jefferson Avenue Harrison, Ohio YANCEY, CHARLES B. 1707 Banklick Street Covington, Ky. ZILLI, WILLIAM B. 1029 Ross Avenue SAWYER, JAMES G. 6941 Lois Drive SMALLWOOD, GUY P. 2283 Loth Street STEPANIAK, RICHARD M. 1815 Chase Avenue THOMAS, JACK T. 4905 Winneste Avenue THOMAS, JOHN E. 3430 Fernside Pl. TONNIS, JOSEPH B. 2954 Massachusetts Avenue TROPHANIS, LOUIS 5319 Laconia Avenue TUTTLE, MURIEL J. 1508 Wittekind Terrace WADE, HARRY S. 803 Richmond SI. WERT, ALBERT S. 2941 Colerain Avenue WHATLEY, SAMUEL 612 W. Ninth Street WHITE, ROBERT L. 433 Clark Street Bellevue, Ky. WILLIG, PAUL A. 1682 Blue Rock Street WOLFOLK, LANDY 750 Ridgeway D E R 5,j -' -Z- YE?-il-,Z , Q Q. Lg... . Tl. A J . J mm L xi 'P V ADAMS, C. ALBERS, H. ALLBRIGHT, J. ALTHAUS, A. ALTAMAYER, F. ARMSTRONG, M. ARNOLD, P. ARRASMITH, J. ASHCRAFT, P. ASHTON, B. AUSTERMAN, B. BAKER, F. BARLAGE, R. BARON, J. BASSETT, J. BELLER, J. BERING, C. BEZOLD, R. BIESACK, E. BLANKENSHIP, B BONN, B. BROWN, G. BURKETT, B. BURNETT, H. BURROUGHS, B. CADE, R. CAHILL, C. CAMERY, R. CAMPBELL, L CAMPBELL, K. CLARK, R. CLAY, J. CLEMENTS, R. CGMOSE, D. CONOVER, C. CONROY, T. CGRNELISGN, D. f A A - I ka ,Q A CRAIG, J. .. f1 ,- , 1 CRAWFORD, C. A A R ' uw N 'Y 'A ' , ...,. V . A f 1 1 DAULT, J. DAVIS, R. A A DeLONG, G. 5 .,. DGMAR, C. yd WXWNQ V H X- 1 1 DOLLE, H. W ' - R- 'f-R--1 . 3 k DRGDER, E. 0 B K A Qi, 6 DUHART, A. H A -R , LLC EIFERT, J. -A gy , i X 1.':'d wg' ' ax ERB, W. A QF ESTER, R. f . I FARMER, D. ' FENHOFF, v. . . N, FIELD, D. my I 5 -gy FORE, v. 1 FOSTER, E. A V, 1 Eov, M. ggi- , :R I 'fum V- X M- 5 GARRETT, C. ' . ' G GARRETT, E. 9- 55 f il R'A ., if in , GASTRIGHT, W. ff I p 'iff . GAY, T. H X -' A V ' ' I ' my '5 Ae' . ' . GEORGE, R. 3 I T ' GRAY, C. A gf, 'Gy' V, -3. .3 ,, GRGNVALL, E. f f 'E GUIDUGLI, A. L 4 . O, . I . A ,E I . ' In-gil W I II II 15-L . GUSTAFSON, H. IL II 'I 'IIN I' HAAS, P. II L Tiff .5324 75' .eh III g HILL, Is. HANRAHAN, E. If HAPNER, D. HARRIS, M. HARRIS, R. HARRIS, R. HARTMAN, E. HAUSER, M. HAYNES, E. HEHMAN, J. I HINREL, D. II I I .Egg ,NN ,II R I 5' 8 'ARL I N 3 i I W WA II? J II Li v QL U 0 ALI 3 II III! ' -' . If ,QE M A-f JQJ' I. L - I I If Y N I Ig 2 HOCHHOADINGER HOLBROCK, H. HOLLAND, J. HOWARD, A. HOWARD, L. 3 I HUNT, L. il A HYSER, R. f JACOBS, R. JOHNSON, S. JONES, A. JONES, c. JONES, D. JONES, O. RAES, H. R' KATTELMAN, M. KELLY, G. KEMME, D. L E 1 'Li - L N N f . . I l. .- ii: KING, A. c. KING, A. KIssINGER, M. KLING, I. KLUMB, A. KORB, S. KREHE, K. KRUMMEN, KRUSE, H. LAWHORN, D. LOTHROP, J. MANSER, M. MARTIN, J. MARTIN, R. MASSENGALE, J. MCCLURE, D. MCCLURE, M. MCCULLOUGH, W. MCDERMOTT, N. MEYER, F. MILLER, c. MILLER, c. MILLER, M. MILLER, s. MURPHY, c. MURPHY, I. NATHAN, M. NEAL, D. NEWBERRY, L. NEY, A. NINEFF, K. NOGGLER, C. S . . . IQ. I ,. , I gl K gy Z 'Nix W I Yr . I W :F if ' - -:JJ ,,- rx V ' .1 '- , fa I - . A ' I agaigggi III - I I I III .TI IIQSIJTI III.. W. LAI In N u I: I E I X, ,I I I-IIIIIIjJIII,. 11 ag R . III - J ' 'I I-IQ :II gf' I I II QQIIIIIIIII -L ..... .. .I I I I:'gIL.T,,,,A 'I H- 5' A A . KWPQP . I I SIWTIIYIIIII, A ,Q I I IIa:..'f I I 'ff' J If 'Jwfff' ,. .V . ' JJ Q,-I' .I i ' e JJ ,I ' f-5. I I JJ I If I J Q J I J I-IIh1'1 IIII J 'TR:fLIIII.. I I-,Lif-I -I J- II I ., .. ,II -Liv . II . I I I I I I I I , If ' III I J II - I III. l fi 'F .I -R H-I 'I if J JJ N. J' I J II ' J If .I X I I J I Q- V ' I J' ' I VI-A-IE'Iff- J- I 1 IF ' IIJI I R QIIIWIII V K , VI V . M .l ,Ig - X t . l .:i,, M Y 1 I. ' I' . .. I ,.... I 'II 'UT ,lgg v 92: EYJJJJIJJI 2 I J' 'I III-V . -, I I I - ' 1- ' ,...L.Q- '-1. I E .H -X I RY. gl '-r N I : NX A x I - Q I I I , . I I' , I I! 'I I- 'E' I I fi V 6. I I- I! I I ug I ' J I S . ' . I . . f I I, .... .H IJ LI , .Ii gh W A..II,LIG..,f. I 'M , I . Fx . J' A I I II I ,I 'I I xii If?3 1'L5:....i-II. I .I :fgIIg., III .I A- . , . .- III' III I N I IIfI2.I-A ' L. 1I 'gr' ,.'-' IIII, I1 I II Y V. H ' -4 III SI ' I- I S I: '- II II' :II -Y .ew-:fm fm: .' I ' .ILIEIV I 'I II II I. I J IJ ':.:.g-III I , JJ . by X I I I J J I J II I I III , I I , I I II I II I I J A JE III Iw I E, II, I z I VG+ , JI vi A III. U ,IIIIISQ I I , - I I I II IIIIIIIIIQIIQI I -. I ' AI'-IIIIIIQIII.5f::i.IIaIII5I.!III I .I III I I JNEIIJ I QQQIIJST I5 I I R JI IQSII III I IIE gf 9 IAQ, 4 I IIIII.IIIII - I H ,I :.,.II, ,E IIII, W. I I If, .IIII' If II . - I rj' Wm JII'I'II'IJ -IRI I'E.'1'fQa.3Mg J . f 4 'AIIIIIII -'ii rt cg. '3- NUTT, L. o'BR1EN, A. GOELZ, J. O'NEAL, R. PAYNE, M. PITTS, D. POTEET, C. PURDY, N. QUINN, R. RADENHEIMER, D. RADNEY, M. RAE, F. REECE, s. REED, A REEDER, E. REFHT, W. REINERS, G. RICHARDSON, W, RIPPERGER, B. ROCKEMAN, H. ROTH, L. ROWELL, I. ROZIC, S. ROZIER, T. RUTEMILLER, J. SANDERS, L. SCHEFFEL, J. SCHRECHTEN, G SCHROEDER, E. SCHROEDER, J. SCROGGINS, R. SEIDER, D. SETTNER, H. SEWELL, G. SHAPE, R. SHARP, G. SHARP, J. SHAW, B. SHOOK, H. SMITH, G. SMITH, H. SMITH, J. SNELL, H. SOHASKI, J. SOWELL, H. SPEARS, E. SPICER, C. STAGMAN, R. STARES, B. STARR, M. STRUNK, J. TAYLOR, E. THIELE, R. THOMAS, G. THOMAS, J. THOMAS, M. TOWNSLEY, J. TROHANIS, L. TURNER, H. TUTTLE, J. TWITTY, J. UTZ, E. VAN PELT, S. VOGEL, V. 5, If '- . ' x. 1 I .4 -if I fi 'A I r .ma .1 i J I II 4. .M x 9 fi R 'Vx i JJ J GR i Q- ,f 1 I ui ff' .rw 'I' IQSIETI fm- ' ' I nz i Haw - 'L as H If 'U JH VOSS, B. WARDIOW, F. WEAVER, s. WENTZ, A. WHITT, H. WIGGERINLOH, C. WILCH, P. WILKINSON, E WILLIAMS, v. WILSON, J. WINDON, P. Woon, W. Wooos, H. WYATT, J. YEE, H. YOCKEY, B. ZIER, F. HARACTIER5 AT CHASE 4659919 G , ,, air Z X! TheN TheW f Q 4 A ' ff X , R 512 C509 The Thinker Q The Early An-i 63 'TWA-.... w , .. Aff, 5 X . LJ as 5 The AU7h0fi'Y Oopsl Wrong Book-Harvard Sludent i' W x - . -3- , WE' . '13 Q' 1 'vii 221' M fafhwg ' wx ' A I' gig: X! X ,X QW X .u Q - . 4 ' M11 I Il ,, .1 ' o 19 1 1 W w I I f ACTIVITIES Q9 Woodrow Wilson, one time professor I f at Princeton University, compared Amer- !! icon higher education to a disorganized 4y, circus: he thought that the sideshows X IX were putting the main tent out of busi- ness. ,4 4 g Y I . 5 M I If k H iiiii'.t'i He was referring of course to extra- ' A' ' ' ' i rr Hdh i' d - 1 I-'fn , f , curricu ar ac iv: ies. a e ive i ' li -at I f through the Roaring Twenties-the rac- ' ! nun-.,A,V1g ,N - uv , A' -Q 'II ,af , ' .V 2 f A :I pd-gf .. ty: 5 I , 1 cz uv ,s .4 I is '- I af 1 . 'gi ': . I - . X. ws., , J ' 3 .4 xi In n, .rd cd, 'f . 1 ,. I f IQ! .1 .,, ,I -- 'J' 1 I bs 40s by J' ,QA -fl Q' . coon coat, the rah-rah college days, and the heyday of the college hero-he would surely have thought that the main tent had folded and that the sidesows had won. The Depression and the War changed all that. We suppose that in the last twenty years the main tent-edu- cation-has won the battle, particularly in the city and evening colleges. Here at Chase, which is city and primarily evening, extra-curricular activities have been limited. Two basic activities, however, have flourished: student government and fraternities. In recent years, moreover, the Glee Club, the Chaser, and the Chasonian have claimed student in- terest. I As we look into the future, we sincerely believe that student government and student fraternities will offer the greatest opportunity for the greatest number to enioy a college-associated activity. -,. '5f3'Hi4'5b -A'-K ,ve I. Standing, left to Right, Wilson, J., Toelke, J., Kirchoff, O., Hehl, L., Murphy, Seated, Left to Right: Tuttle, M., Sauter, L., Greissinger, F., Fenhotf, V. Standing: Sauter, l.., Vice President Seated, Left to Right: Fenhoff, V., Secretaryg Greissinger, F., President The Federated Student Council holds the most importa position in Chase's student government. lt is composed four members each ofthe Law Council, Evening Commert Council, and Day Council. Its jurisdiction goes beyoi these other three councils. Each yeor the Federated Council sponsors the yea biggest social activity, the Spring Prom. It also sponson the Snow Ball this year which was held at the Hotel Sint: in December. FIEDIERATED STUDE T CDU Cll ll-lW TUDE The Law Student Council, in point of time, is the senior council of the College, its long history began before the turn of the century. At present the council represents the four law classes equally. The Law Council is official spokesman for the Law School student body as a whole. Standing Left to Right: Altmayer, F., Treasurer, Navarra, A., Secretary Seated Left to Right: Davis, R., Vice President, Utz, E., President ndmg Left to Right: McGinnis, W., Miller, C., Kirchhof, O., Martin, R., Hehl, L. nted Left to Right: Navarra, A., Altamayer, F., Utz, E., Davis, R., Barton, R. si -fe! x EVENING COMMERCE CGUNCIL 1 ri' ,X xv, I, 4 f FL, ll 'f zip? I X I gf? zf Stimulated by its new system of election, the Evening Coun- cil undertook a number of activities throughout the year. Foremost among the activities was the resolution to institute the awarding of scholarship keys to deserving students. Throughout the Spring Semester the Evening Council con- cerned itselt with the awarding of scholarships for the Eve- ning Commerce Division. Seated, Left to Right: Sauter, L., Vice President: Greissinger, F., President, Eifert, J., Secretary Standing: Meyers, F., Treasurer Standing: Carter, B.: Camery, R.: Roth, L.: Meyer, W. Middle: Eifert, J.: Meyer, F.: Erb, NV.: Tate, N.: Barlage, R. Seated: Sauter, L., Sowell, H., Fenhoff, V.: Greissinger, F. 'reg I 1 nfs-- 'Q--4 P1 N! 4-3 fs 6 Standing, Left to Right: Ashcroft, P., Burkett, B., Gay, T., Gustafson, H., Toelke, J., Snell, H., Wooley, B. ,Seated, Left to Right: Kornman, A., Pitzer, T., Wilson, K., Feie, R., Tuttle, M. The Day Student Council elects its representatives from each class to serve as members. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. This year the Council set up a promotion campaign to promote and draw crowds to the home basketball games. They painted large and small posters and placed them in various spots throughout Chase. Through- out the Spring Semester the Council planned the annual Class Day activities and the traditional Spring Picnic. Standing, Left to Right: Pitzer, T., Treasurer, Tuttle, M., Secretary Seated, Left to Right: Feie, B., Vice President, Wilson, K., President ,-L T? ll l TUDE T COUNCIL 5... 1....g..-..x.1x ,L T- gi- 9 'W A The Chasonian for '52 has gone to press! Set up in finished form the whole thing looks quite simple. Take it from the staff, it isn't. ln the first place, ideas are hard come by. And then, people generally are reluctant when it comes to posing for pictures, and so shooting schedules go by the boards. Furthermore, printing is a complicated process, involving much de- tail and many headaches. Finally, of course, there is always the problem of selling the product-and col- lecting for it. All in all, once is enough! Right now, however, it's time for the editors to thank the staff members, Mr. Young and Mr. Klein of Young 81 Klein, our photographer Bill Whittaker, Mr. Gusweiler and his sales class, and the students who, as the buyers, made the Chasonian for '52 pos- sible. We hope in years to come that you will leaf through the pages of the Chasonian for '52 and re- member Chase as it used to be when you were in college. Times will change, you know. E.. x. SJ x D TAFF Murt Tuttle, Editor-in-Chief Dick Comose, Business Manager ,fkxef ,. 1 Ken Wilson, Day Commerce Editor l Bill McGinnis, Law School Editor I Forest Greissinger, Evening Commerce Editor :-by . if jg? jg? W, ,fb ,,c..gLq Mr. Gusweiler and Sales Management Class Effective sales, a successful yearbook. -...B r-,of , e Qs AV Standing, Left tot Right: Kattelman, M Cade, R., Toelke, J., Purdy, N. Seated, Left to Right: Bradbury, S., Sharpe, J., Wilson, J. Division A Published by Salmon P. Chase College Schbols of Law and Commerce Day CINCINNATI, OHIO SULID CHASE READS THE CHA :Luc S Q-nf. Ill ill um ggwx 'NNI IE. 'Ill lu ann' Mase f--1-'V D ul 4 U msn: nf ' I Va XE EI nl- hase U -lu 4 llnll' me Seuss Lusmg SI 4? ug - ,ffm -,, Q qw 5 I 051 A mth I X Jith the loss of Mr. John Warrington, wer Journalism instructor, to the Cincin- Court Index, the staff of the Chaser left without experienced hands at the n. This loss, however regretable, had Eenefits in that it snapped the student y who had formerly depended upon leadership into realizing that publish- a paper is more than just attending a lightly-held meetings. nis year the student workers know the erence between a dummy and a v it -:.4.., 2 Aa'-f sg .f John Toelke, Editor-in-Chief Joy Wilson, Business Manager usthead. Their hands are smeared with ter's ink and their assignments are be- ning to show the refinements of a real 'spaperman's touch. 'te reader can see with each issue that 'Chaser is moving a little closer toward ideal in college newspapers. To this l the Chaser staff dedicates its work! , s Standing, Left to Right: Chambers, C., Hunter, M., Leistner, R., Speckter, M., Eckert, H., Cohen, H., Burkett, B., Purdy, N., Tuttle, M. Seated, Left to Right: Comose, D., Wilson, K., Crawford, N N C., Feie, R., Kattelman, M., Bradbury, S. ef rr Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Rudolph, Gustafson, H., Comos, D., Sharp, J,, Kiehborth, S., Tuttle, M., Bradbury, S., Kattelman, M., Cade, R., Reed, A. Seated, Left to Right: Chambers, C., Paine, M., Hunter, M., Smith, J., Purdy, N., Jones, O., Thompson, M. GLEE LLIB This year the Glee Club started out successfully with an even balance of both male and female voices. But the shadows of war soon overtook it and took with it the male section. So as we watched -N ,JAX -x. N 57. -Q, 4' ,, N x. rig, Q tt the boys go away one by one, with a sad note in our hearts instead of a happy note, we also noticed that the Glee Club had become an all-girl choir. Mr. Alton Rudolph, our very able director, started the Chase Glee Club four years ago. At that time it consisted of all boys. Three years ago it became a mixed chorus and now because of the Korean War. . . well . . . The four years the Glee Club has been in opera- tion, it has performed at numerous convocations, and last year it performed over the radio for a full half-hour program. The music has been a variety of religious, classic, and popular. Miss Sue Kiehborth has been Mr. .Rudolph's able piano accompanist for the last three years. IGM LAMBDA CHI ' Sigma Lambda Chi represents only a small portion of the student body as far as size, but in this organization are the leaders of the school. Membership is reserved to those who can qualify in leadership and scholastic achievement. Only upper classmen of the Day Division of the School of Commerce with a scholastic average of 3.0 are eligible. The purpose of Sigma Lambda Chi is to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achieve- ment in the field of commerce. -- .3- l i GO y O ' t':: ' li sql Standing, left to Right: Kornman, A., Beiderman, R. Members Seated, Left tio' Right: 952 'aul Ashcroft alph Biederman en Carter 'lrthur Kornman Kenneth Wilson 951 ames Fant layton Gerberick harles Kellerman red May mi Neff foward Ricketson lerman Sallee ichard Stanley 'Verning Willer lohn Von Wickler 950 Clement DeMichelis ouis Cheek alph Corcles irginia Futch larvin Kleinman arry Kruse Jalter Townsend filliam Wirth 1949 Edward Blum Robert Bollin William Conway Harold Hoffman Robert Knecht Robert Kolb Dan McAdams Guy Pulcini Paul Santel 1948 Elmer Beckman Gene Brunner Michael Gildea Albert Hauck Eileen Lentz Harold Osterhage Harry Riggshauser Rose Sandle William Schwartz Joseph Somogyi Ashcroft, P., Wilson, K. , uL. J, lv., ,171 .isfflfifillg ,V 'R Standing, Left to Right: Miltendorf, W., Reeder, E., Demar, C., Noell, E., Strunk, W., Wentz, A. Middle Row: Ahrens, G., Berry, D., Woods, H., Lolhrop, J.p Jones, D., Gentry, R. Seated, left to Right: Gallivan, H., Droder, E.p Altamayer, F.g Voss, B., Davis, R., McGinnis, W. IOTA L MBDA Pl Two social functions, which will probably be re- membered as being among the most successful in the history of the Fraternity, were held during the past year. The first was our annual summer reunion, the second, our annual pledge smoker. Coney Island was the scene of our summer reunion, which was held on August 31. And while the mercury soared to a record high for the summer, it failed to wilt the enthusiasm of the membership. These re- unions are traditional with the Fraternity, they have been held annually for the past twenty-seven years. At our T951 reunion, following a delicious dinner in the Club House, our members and their guests spent a delightful evening dancing to the rhythmic music of Woody Herman and his orchestra. Our annual pledge smoker was held in the Gibson Hotel last October. At this smoker we endeavored to acquaint the new students wilh the ideals and ob- iectives of Iota Lambda Pi and to inculcate in them a desire to become associated with our Fraternity. At that smoker we had the pleas- ure of hearing an address by Mr. William F. Hopkins, prominent mem- ber of the Cincinnati Bar who has been engaged in the practice of law for the past thirty-two years. Mr. Hopkins related many of his experi- ences as a lawyer and pointed out-a number of obstacles which will con- front the young lawyer commencing his practice of law. He offered some helpful suggestions to assist the young lawyer in the solution of his many problems. The officers of Iota wish to thank the members of the Fraternity for the cooperation and assistance during the past year. Let us continue to strive to advance the purposes of our Fra- ternity and promote the high ideals upon which Iota Lambda Pi was founded. l i l ., ,so .l. Left to Right: Davis, R., Altamayer, F.p Voss, B4 McGinnis, B. Bernard Voss ..............,. .... . .Lord High Chancellor Frank Altamayer .... ............ V ice Chancellor Erhart Noell ..... .............. M aster of the Rolls Ray Scroggins .... ..... C hancellor of the Exchecquer Roy Davis ..... ............. L ord High Sheriff KAP PA DELT Tweny-seven years ago, Kappa Xi Delta Legal Frater nity was founded by a small group of students of th Y.M.C.A. Night Law School. From this small beginnin in 1925, Kappa Xi Delta has grown to be one of the largl est and most active of the campus organizations in 1952 The nucleus of this group is the same as the day of its incorporation, that is, the students who have not com' pleted their law studies. However, there are tour sepa rate divisions of Kappa Xi Delta. These four division are: active members or the present law students, thj alumni members of law graduates, the associate mem- bers or students who have discontinued their law studie before completion, and honorary members, practitioner! who have distinguished themselves in the legal profese sion. Kappa Xi Delta is a growing symbol of men dedif cated to high ideals in both their professional and pri, vate lives. The organization aims to instill into the mincl of the studentfthe obligation ot loyalty and sincerity- Standing, Left to Right: Massengale, J., Baron, J., Quinn, R., Barnes, E., O'Rourke, W., Gilday, P. Bacon, D., Woeste, R., Mace, C. Middle Row, Left to Right: Wessendorf, E., Lewis, D., Taft, l., Hart, C., Burke, J,, Avey, R., Hehl, L., Schumacher, W. Seated, Left to Right: Hayes, W., Sharp, G., Murphy, C., Martin, R., Utz, E., Roeller, O., Murphy, J., Hunt, P. Other social functions cover a wide variety of activities. One of the favorites was the Mount Airy Pledge Party held October 20 in the new Mount Airy Lodge. The Swimming Party at Meadow Brook Pool at Ven- ice, Ohio, in August was an outing for the entire family. Other social functions are Bowling Parties, Stags, Hayrides, and Dinner Dances. Behind the group of present of- ficers lies the Executive Committee made up of past officers who meet monthly to advise on various busi- ness matters. This group is made up ofa three man board: John Hampel, Bernard Kruger, and Frank Biggs. This year we also enioy the honor of having the National President, Ber- nard Voss, elected from the Theta Chapter. .-5lfHUUltflIUHllEllCE as-if me 1. y ,f V -.-Z.fQ Standing, Left tc Right: Barlage, R4 Sauter, L. Seated: Booth, A., Welsh, W., Greissinger, F. William Shape ........ ............... P resident Forrest Greissinger .... ........... V ice President Edgar Haggard ....... ........ R ecording Secretary Robert Barlage ..... ...... C orresponding Secretary William Welsh .................... . .......... Treasurer Albert Booth ................,..,............. Chaplain .....-- ,, Zi... .. -.- .-157A - A- , i -,,s:s,u,.,,-,,,,,., , 1,7 - - - - - I V -f -Y i Y - - Top, Lett to Right: Armstrong, Muriel, Fenhott, Vivian, Fey, Betty, Hauser, Marjorie, Kling, Jacqueline Bottom: Conover, Clara, Krebe, Kathryn, Thiele, Rosemary IOTA Tl-lll ll-lMBDl-l Epsilon Chapter of Iota Tau Lambda at Salmon P. Chase College was chartered and assigned a Greek Iettrr in November ot T949, after having served as an Owls Group for a probationary period. Epsilon, at present, numbers thirteen in active membership including two charter members. This Sorority, in general, is the embodiment of a vision that the aspiration ot traternalism and service may not remain mere aspirations but be applied and demonstrated as livable realities. The officers ot Iota Tau Lambda are Betty Fey, President, Virginia Futch, Vice President, Merrilyn Shape, Treasurer, and Muriel Armstrong, Secreta ry. Qs? Q 3' .7 , Z! A ,L ,ji V T . 25' 4 F M 'T , CCCCQ., ,.., . , 1, W1 ts 1 ,' in i- , ,,,rn,,.!-1 4 + lr- 1 . 'ie .J Bradbury, Shirley Conners, Mary Campbell, Janet Wilson, Joy Tuttle, Murt THETI-l PHI KAPPA Theta Phi Kappa, Day Commerce Sorority, was founded in Janu- ary of 1951. Primarily a social organization, its main purpose is the promotion of good fellowship and co-education at Chase College. During its short existence, Theta Phi Kappa has been instrumental in the success of the many varied activities of the College. The Sorority's biggest social function this year was an Old Clothes Party held in Bethel, Ohio, in late November. The officers of Theta Phi Kappa are Muriel Tuttle, President, Shir- ley Bradbury, Secretary, and .loy Wilson, Treasurer. x I r I . n 1 . -, ,a:U'Q J' 1, 4,5 ,X ag' Qtr - HJ Q X . . , 'll ' ma- r -1 x ,A -N ms .W YJ? - 'N gsglffi fix X.-.f 5Q1 V -H--K if N . A X in s . 'gag mfmig 16 F fi -Q f f'.+-4,gY I pring Prom QQ-x51WW'iB'3'eb andidate The Annual Spring Prom .... Topper Ballroom .... May 24, 1952 .... Mary Conners, Evening Commerce .... Muriel TuHle, Day Commercep Ruth Barton, Law . . . . And dreamy-eyed dancers, foo . . . nu fx ' ll , mx, I ':. 4 ' 52'-i l' fr ' x L el S. E ,Q an 1 .. ,IV1 W v QU' 11. f 'X x 1 nw' Q f , if-9 .M Mg ESQ' SF f ' Y JT' 'fa - I .v ' JA, X L 1. , -It . 3 vzf' .Rf La .J . - 1 A J ','.-: .-ima 'i. ,:,b. ATHLETICS , We don' like to mention any names by comparison, but it's a fact that the Chase Crusaders had a better won-lost 500 QW' i 42.y ' basketball record in l95l 52 than either , CMS Q J of the large universities in southwestern Z Ohio. A if ,Q And the question may come to mind, J how did Chase, which has been a Col- ln? lege since before the turn of the cen- tury, ever get started in intercollegiate competition-late in 1949? The answer is simple. After class one day in the Fall of '49 John Pohlman la graduate nowl and Mr. Jen- ings were sitting around down in Room 8. Said John, What we ought to do is play in intercollegiate sports. Said Mr. Jenings, We can and will. The build up-finding players, scheduling games, find- ing a coach, scheduling a home floor, arranging for practice, buying equipment-was not so simple. The first game, in early December of '49, was a con- servative beginning to say the least: the Xavier Frosh beat the Crusaders 53-l8! This year in contrast the Xavier var- sity fought all the way down to the wire to finally beat Jim Beiersdorfer's Crusaders with reserve strength! By now the tough little Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky colleges have a solid respect for the Crusaders. One of the principles that has accompanied the Cru- saders in their rise in intercollegiate sports is best summar- ized by a CHASER editorial: A ioke which is passe even for television comedians is the old one about the well-paid college athlete. Many schools are drawn into the whirl- wind of commercialized sport by the lure of greater at- tendance and increased 'prestigef The small school, con- tent to have athletics in a secondary position, retains its honor at the expense of a small income. True sportsmanship and sincere competition are kept alive by these small schools. The student-participants in these games are, to be sure, good players but they are not the best players that 'money can buy'. X ,I - up psf an ' I 'Z -MH .jx -- ,EJB X-1 Q. K . .- ' Q 1 A, 4' V YA 1 ' wi AA- Q. Q '5'2' 1 kx i . K x 1 I' 2 I N 'M ' 1 L J- WW W. Rippersef J. scheffel BAS HE tm' M g. A aw Q' ff , ' r NR 4 l 5 1 X L x' pi , 1 fi X f S , H A Q, X' 1 , ,,A'g2 2 4 if cgi! 'Envy E. Simons R Bonn W-E Farmer M L I X-.M .,,,7 f Y . f K ' V, A. 1: 3, -'F-V Rufemueller A- HOWGYQ . Ashton R. Ausierman L -f I XY, Q if A3 V, H ' Af ,X T ii Ti 'fi f 1, , v.. K xy-M- ,. w J 1 1 F E ,-, ,Jax X r R. Ester 1 r X 3 X , gi x r. Z -fl f ' E-X' 9 f 9 15 ,537 . 1,- 1 a 2' f e.: ,f4'f' 'AI 4 .Q . ,L H .Yee Nr xr- w- Left to Right: John Tuttle, William Gastright The '52 Schedule Chase Opponnets 101 Wilberiorce . . 60 84 Bellarmine .............. 68 55 University of Cincinnati .... 97 66 Georgetown .......... 87 65 Xavier University .... 81 60 Hanover ................. 92 81 Cincinnati Bible Seminary ... 64 84 Rio Grande ............ 77 78 Georgetown ..., 70 79 Wilmington ... 87 80 Bellarmine ..... 59 81 Transylvania .... 66 87 Wright Field ..... 89 88 Cedarville ....... 83 63 Indiana Central 99 61 Anderson ..... 68 52 Transylvania ..... 34 68 Wilmington ... 70 91 Ria Grande 84 41 Wright Field .....,........ 38 90 Cincinnati Bible Seminary .. 50 84 Anderson . . .......... . 92 , V f :suv -- 4 V Y - THE CO CH ln one year at Chase Jim Beiersdorfer has pro- uced two winning teams, baseball in the spring f 'Sl and basketball in the fall and winter of Sl-'52. ln their class both teams have done ex- 'emely well. Many college coaches have men to work with 1ree and four deep in every post. And still they an't produce that winning combination. Mr. leiersdorfer worked with fourteen men in base- all and twelve men in basketball. And he pro- uced winning teams. A fine commentary. Although Jim Beiersdorfer has long been asso- iated with college officiating, Chase presented is first college coaching opportunity. We'd say at after only three years of intercollegiate com- etition Jim Beiersdorfer has brought the Chase rusaders to a fine third-year climax. P g Jim Y. f '- , 1 -,-' ,f,.Q.Q-Qf Lefi io Righf: Muri Tuitle, Nellie Purdy HM H w -'Mum ,w K: s ff , W Y. . H JE-.iii N Mei H . at f7 .,,4 , X, . il' M5-Hn M-'W- 'TEQQ , Q A ,N ,L , A . W. ,,,A - .. E fi' 2 :, . ' i M SL K ful i. 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M 7 ' :Af ', -5 n than , M , yu f, J W I ALB e , , --1: ax 'i Standing, Left to Right: White, Glen: Leiser, Oscar: Wessel, Dick: Mislovic, Joseph: Colgate, Vernon: Koehler, Dick Seated, Left to Right: Jonson, Nick: Chappars, Pete: Albright, Clinton: Sylvester, mascot : Wessel, Bob: Reiff, Arthur: Holbrock, Hugh I Not Pictured: King, Arthur: Massana, Henry: Teare, John: Jones, Dillard: Wynn, Louis: Johnson, Ralph: Adams, Ralph: Goos, Richard: lmfield, The Chasers ' ieam is made up of either past or present students at Chase Col- lege, all living in Hamilton, Ohio. This team was in the Businessmen's slow pitch league in Hamilton and finished well up in the standings. The league is composed of Doctors, Lawyers, and other business and professional men. ...Q-:.:.,.4-g-...f YF w I 1 W Wu S H 1 H K nw ff 'RZ N M, J u ,fd I 1 i '11 1 ' T wan, W X W5 E Yau ieii f,,,p wa -eq-Q ft' in qi ,, , V 1 if! . l .A 1 r f r-wx x 9' Ls-2 JE L. 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