University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 460
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1933 volume:
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C9 I C??? MbFHQ H t b CO; I cumenmmdbldm I ; GP 1'33 i mm mm e2 M The a mom: plan and layouts in cmcmmd ddm OF 33 PQV'QQPWQI R. Amcs A. Gustin F. Purdy E. Bailey B. Hendricks J. Rockaway M. Bernstein B. Hcrschcdc HT Ruchlmann R. Davies H. Keller G. Strauss A. Dom XV. Magwood PL Tashiro L. Ervin DA May J. Taylor G. Fcls M. Mantel RT Walker D. Frame C. Nau A. Wellman D. Gilbert R. Nulson G. Wcishaupt J. Gildchaus FT Obcrhclnmn W'. W'crncr JT Orridgc megggbhd Engramngx by T The Cintinnati Process Engraving C0. Impression by g The Powcll 8 XVhitc Publishing COT Paper furnished by u The Divm f5 XVing Papcr C0 Courts by W The S K. Smith C0. Phomgruphg bu -- Benjamin Studio Grand 'dcrzdichHQn a man 'whohascome to share with us as it is fitting PRESIDENT RAYMOND XVALTERS 1 - GD Hm chzmQde Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph.D. January+ 1852 April. 1933 Astronomer C9D ll Q Hm ddm Precisely because u LL'ell-rounded life for an individual and for an I'nsu'run'on should include recreation. relaxation and youthful joy I welcome this issue of THE CINCINNA'I'IAN which retards all these elements m Ibe lives of our under- graduares and of the University of cm- cinnan'. We are truig wise if. having done Our bear! in this dark day. we take enjoyment when. in Mr'lron's phrase. God sends a Cheerful bout RAYMOND WAL'I'ERS JOSEPHINE P. SIMRALL. B.S. Dean of Women HIikaN SCHNIIIDLR. Sr;AD. Dean of the College of Engine'vring and Commerw WILLIAM WALLACE HEWHH'. PHD. Dean of Me College of Liberal Arm DANIEL LALRENCE Vice Presidenr of the Universzly L. A. PECHSTEIN. PHD. Dean of the College of Education LOLIIS T. Mom: 8.8.. PHD. Dean of the Gradume Schoof MERTON L. PERSON. AM. LLB. Dean of the College of Law A. C. Bmzmwnak. MD. Dean of the College 0! Medmne CA'I'HLRINE, BLTCKLEY. RNV. BS. Dzrefmr Of !he School Of Nursr'ny and Hth ELIZABli'I'H DleR. AB. Dirvcmr of H79 511700! 0!- HULmebuld Admmisfmrmn BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the University of Cincinnati RAYMOND WALTERS. Presidem DANllir. LAWRENCE, .Secmm-g GEORGE H. WARRINGTON WAL'HER F, MURRAY FRANK F. DINSMORI' HERBERT FRFNCII FRANK H. NELSON ARTHUR R. MORGAN LESTER A. JAIII-E JOHN J. ROWE SANFORD BROWN The C Encinnarian Student Council Goldmeycr chncgan Officers CLIFFORD GOLDMEYER . President JEAN HIENNEUAN Vr'ce-Presidem HERBERT BANNER Treasurer AMY HOWARD . Secretary Howard Danncr Ih Nineteen - Thin y - 7 three Stubent $ouncil -1JNIVERSFFYiJFCHNCHhHVATT- CLIFFORD GOLDMEYER. President AM Y E. HOWARD. Secretary JEAN HENNEGAN, Vice President HERBERT S. BANNER, Treasure? June 1, 1955 The Student Body University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio Fellow Students: The past year was for all of us a continual readjustment to the fast and ever-changing times. We sensed, in our small way, the universal turmoil and realized somehow that our sphere of activity, however important it may seem to us, was but a tiny corner in the huge panorama. This state of flux, so evident throughout the world, has fully meni- fested itself in college life on our campus. Student adaptation to the new order of things, however, has been exceptional. Here ability was challenged; resources were taxed; but still a standard of progress was maintained. Such enthusiasm was shown at the first attempt to re- organize student government that it, too, may meet the needs of our rapidly expanded university. It was also gratifying to see all extra-curricular activities end a successful year under the handicap of their reduced budgets. We take pride, not in the yardage gained but in the yardage held, in that part of the game we were privileged to play. Student Council strived, this year as in previous years, to foster the democratic government of all student activities. We are grateful to President Walters, the faculty, and the student body for their cooPeration in helping us maintain this ideal. It was our earnest endeavor to enrich the tradition which crystallized from the policies of the past. That trust has been placed in those who carry on. Sincerely, Ih$gg Cli Goldmeyer dt::;;?4tlgzzg! Presi ent of Student Co ncil The Cincinnau'an Student Council Officers CLIFFORD GOLDMEYER . Presuienr JFAN HFNNEGAN . Vice-President HERBERT BANNER . . Treasurer AMY HOWARD .. Secretary Members College of Engineering and Conmrerce College of Liberal ANS AI Badanes Wm. Foley Mary Dieterlc Mulford Nlentel Harry Bellman Wm. Koolagu Marion Gillham Elinor Small Sam Bull Cited. Brown Duncan Frame , , V Huusehohf Admxmsiranon 55500! 0f APPh-Ed Arts Ruth Davies Viola Quebman Frank .Junger Betty Hershcdc Virginia Smith Teclfhers' College College of- Law Wm. Gilliland Chas. Patten Rosemary Cowcn l B. Nichols 'Ihburm! Reprawmaluses from :he Various Covac'x Harriet Gnu Lucillc Koclblin Herbert Millkcy Sally Harkncss Robert Johnson XV111 Moores EXQCLU' its? Board Howard A mm HJI'knDH Goid muvur Xlooruh Qucbman lencr Hunncgan M1chy Gnu Johnmn Bossart Nineteen- Thirty Three Gilliland Ballman Hcrschcdc Koolage Small Koclblin Gnu Cuilharn Harkncss DaviES Mcnlcl Frame Nluorcg Smilh N1 illkm Qucbmnn Cowcn Bull Diclcrulc Jungcr Juhnson Pat lcn Brown I-nlcy Nichols The C incinnan'an Womenk Student Government Association .- Brannen HamilLon McEleIcy Koelblin Moeser Butkha rd: Keller Boban Feis Walker Busth Gilham Downing Brill Gustettct Lee E, Benham Laurerbach Officers SALLIE HARKNESS President RUTH DAVIES .. ViceiPresidem BEATRICE THOMPSON Corresponding Secretary ELEANOR SMALL . chording Secremrg ISABELLA LEE . . Treasurer HARRIET GAU . Chairman of Vigflunce JEAN HENNEGAN Student Council Represenmtr'ue MARGARET MCEVILLEY Chairman Jr. Advisers JOSEPHINE SIMRAIL Fm-uny Aduisor Executive Council Sallie Harkness Roberta Kelly Ruth Davies Eleanor ONcil Beatrice Thompson Shirley Brown 1 Isabella Lee Helen Phillips - Olive Ewan Gretchen von dcr Halben Grace Fels Sally Gleuck Betty Heusch Dorothy Laurerbach Mary Louise Dieterle Muriel Douglas Junior Advisors Margaret McEvillcy Eleanor Brill Jean Gustetter Eleanor Small Miriam Branncn Ruth Walkcr Dorothy Burkhardt Martha Bohart WiHa Busch Ruth Davies Margaret Downing Mary Jane Moeser Mary Hamilton Harriet Keller Barbara Jung Marian Giiham Lucille Koelblin Eleanor Lee Dorothy Lanterbach Georgia Benham Bernice Dale Sallie Harknuss B. Thompson Isabella Leu Eleanor Small Ruth Davies N ineteen - Thirty - Threw Engineering Tribunal Ochers MALCOLM MOORES Prmdenr RICHARD FRANCIS Vuv-Presidenr DOROTHY STEVES Secre'ram THEODORE MCCARTY 'l'n-uwm- Representatives Seniors Malcolm Moores Theodore McCarty Junior Louis Bertram Richard Francis Pre-Junior Jack Bolton Sophomore Ray VVoerner W'omen Dorothy Steves s; Bertram Moon ; McCarty Stews 'Wuerncr Bolton ancii The C incinnatian Mews Applied Arts Tribunal Officers HERBFRT MILLKEY President TED ARTHUR Hum V z'cerPresidenr GEORGE BAETZ Secretary W. E. SMITH Treasurer Representatives Senior Herbert Millkcy Elijah Looncy Richard Dcnman XVilliam E. Smith Junior Ted Arthur Hem; George Bactz Robert Brown PratJunior Alfred XVhitncy Viilliam Harvard Sophomore Cyrur, Baxter Smith Emmi, NHchy Hum: Whitney I .mncy Brown Den man Harvard 71 Nineteen- Thirty - Three Women3s Applied Arts Tribunal Officers BF'HY HI-USCH 3 Prosrdvnf MARIE IANNIT'IO Vue-Prcm'dem' KATHERINE KIJNL Serroraru LUCIL.LE KOIZLBLIN Trvusurer Members Vera Bcnzingrr '34 Katherine Klim- '33 Maurine Fuson '33 Lucille Koclblm '34 Betty chsch '33 Ann Meyers '34- Mariu Iannitto '34 E10150 Powell '35 Harriet Kcllur '34 Ruth Rriman '33 Klint Koclblin POWCII Reiman chsch Fuson Bcnzingcr Iannit'o Keller The C incinnarian Senior Class Gilliland leres OfEcez-s WILLIAM GILLZLAND . President JEAN PHFXRES Vz'ce-Presr'dent VIRGINIA TRACY Secretary I A TED MCCARTY Treasurer McCarty Nineteem Tbirry - Three Ochet-s SPENC ER B002 MARY LOUISE DIETERLE DOROTHY ALEXANDER ROBERT BENIIAM Junior Class Dieterle Preside n! Vt'ce- Pr'esidm! Secrerarg Treasurer Alexander Benham 25 The C incinnatian Sophomore Class XVilliams Philipps Officers CARI. WILLIAMS President HELEN PHILIPPS Vr'ce Presr'dent ESTHER COLLOM .. Secretary ROBFRT BUTLER . Treasurer Collom Butler Nineteen- Thirty Three Presslcr Officers FRED PRESSLER GRETCHEN VON DER HALBEN Vn-erPr-esidenr BILL RI-IAME DOLORFS AVILES Freshman Class Von dur Halben Presidem Treasurer Secretary Rhnmc The Cincinnatian College of Law Officers CLARENCE ARATA President. Third Year ROBERT KERSCHNER 7 7 President, Second Year WILL ATKINSON. JR. President. Fx'rsr Year Clnrcncc Arala Robert Kurschner R'ill Atkinson. N i nereen - Thirty Three College of Nursing and Health OHicers MARJORIE CHAMBIERLIN Prustdem. Senior Chm- HELEN KVOODRL'FF President. Junior Chm ELOISE N ICHOLL President. Freshman Cfuss R-Inrjoric Clmmbcrlin Hclcn VVoodruff Eloise NichOlI The Cincinnalian Medical College Officers LFSTER BOSSERT President. Senior Class HERBERT BRINKIJvi Presidenr. Junior Class LFON SALFR President Fr'eshrmm Cfass Lcwrcr Bmscrl Herbert Brinkcr Imon Sslcr NineteenuThirrg- Three QQPLCmeW I-u UJ The grand rcicntrance parade. Registration. Rushing. Pledging. 31 The Cincinnatian September. . . the beginning of wisdom . . . Though you are Lcr'se as Solomon Despite your eighteen years Behind the moon you?! find strange things To dry your boredom tears . . . From the IiiflfS of Iltm'e Joe 'Early September. Fords chugging eastward from Denvere south from Grand Rapidsewest from Pittsburgh. Sunsoaked earth and balmy skies . . . linen knickers and sport shoes . . . the Reds entrenched in last place . . . A deep-throated conductor's voice announcing . . . All roads lead to McMicken . . . Cincinnati. I All eyes straining for the hrst glimpse of the Carew Tower . and wondering . . . just wondering things in general . . t good-bye to Summer's loves . . . t0 Summer's loves. good-bye . . . 'Crosstown East . . . and the Hughes Bus again . . . September . shiny trunks standing on sidewalks. Long hours of waiting for the Loan Committee to decide . . . anxious waiting till you remember . . . Lord. I'm a Senior! ' Brilliant red of freshman pots bobbing up and dowu through the greenery of trees . . . staccato cries of red jerseyed warriors rising above the gray dusk of the stadium . . . headlights weaving through the twilight in Burnet Woods . . . frank faces of freshmenuawe eeyes . . . In the distance, dimly audible. the faint. faint under- tone of the drums of time. . . booming. . . booming . . . booming . . . ' Things . . . people . . . flashing by . . . Night games without the usual lireworks . . . rush-parties . . . Shipley's again. and the griz- zled Lords of other years musing broodily over their cups . . . Law students cliqueing together . . . and drawing boards wending like sails toward Swift Hall . . . faces milling by . . . there are some that we miss . . . I Gleeful whispers on the steps of the Women's Building . . . they will magnify t0 shouts with the passage of years . . . typewriters already clacking in the News sanctuary . . . But there's an om- inous note in that monotonous beat of distant drums. scarcely aud- ible . . . September . . . going by . . . Golden September . . . Nineteen- Thirtyi Three the m n e d U. t 8 Interest at heart ENNEGAN JEAN HI VICE-PRESIDENT 1., 1; 34 The C incinna n'an Ninerer-n- Tbr'rfg 'I'bru' Men,s Athletics 535 I'he Cindnnarian Mews Athletics DANA M. KING Director of Athletics Nl'nereen- Thirrgi Three C. 0 Adams W. Baetz J. C. Baker C. T. Ballard H Ballmau K Bcnham E. Bulknap M. Bochm J. C. Bolton E. Bradley VJ. G. Brown J. E. Burdsall Ed. Busam F J Busch J. T. Cobb F. Cothrsmc P. M. Collins R Couchman G. A. Davis R7 E10 0. Erickson L. Fitzgerald J. Flcming R. Frick H. Gear 0. Crandlu C. Ckuldmcyrr I. Goodman Active uC Club Members R. Clumsy .1. Hall N, Hamilton E. Ilammcmd N. U. Hnydun P. Huil C. Huughcy M. Hublcy R. Johnislon K. H. Kcim C. Kniscly H, Langc H. J. Luavcr A. lriningcr C. G McClahc J. F chCnslin R. H. McKee .I. M. Mayer 1H. aV'IL'nLL'Il H Ti Millcr W. M. Moon ; R D. Pollard M. Popurnik M. Railing C. RatHfT D. Roscnblalt Mr Roscnstcil F. Ruck 1:. B Saunders J. Schncidcr NV. SLhnickc J. Schuck R. Schwab H. D Seymour N. Shapiro C. Shear Ii. Sidingcr r . Slaughtcr . Smith , Smith W. 1;. Smith XV. L. Snyder R. Spmccr V, Spencer J. Stafford H, Stark XV, .J. Slcphan w, Summurvillc M. G, Townslcy XV. Thompson 1.. A. Ulmcr .l. Volz P. VonBcnkcn J. P. XVJIah C. 'WiHiamS M. XVilliams 1 , M. Wilson R. Wright R. Zimmcrson 00-1 E Football Coaching Staff DANA KING Hun! Coach JOHN HALIJDAY 15nd Coach VVADI': Wcmnwrm'l'n Una Coach ARTI-H'R HALLET J j 7 CLH'IORD COLDMIEYFR X Amman! Coucbts CHARLFH HILL 1 IA x1 I'n-xbnnm Couch ng Hdllidav KVnndu'm-lh 40 HAHN Gold mcyur The Cincinnatian S-Iiluham Ninereen-Thirtg - Three Bill Cilliland Hmmrury Capmm Ken Parker 0. D. K. Trophy. 101K The 1932 edition of the Bearcat football program presented a problem in unknowns to the Red-Headed Triumvirate, Dana King. Red Woodworth. and Halliday. Gaps were in the line and the backheld by graduation. and only in experienced sophomore material was available to 1311 these gaps. Furthermore, the squad faced a difhcult schedule which included Butler University and South Dakota. two teams of unknown caliber. and Ohio University and Miami, the stmngest outfits in the Buckeye Conference according to pre-season prediction. Under the watchful guidance of the coaching staff the Red and Black machine began to roll down the field, and one after another the opponents fell in defeat until the total count was seven victories and no defeats for the 'Cats with Ohio U. and Miami remaining on the schedule. The Kingmen lost these last two games by no imposing scorest The season's record presents a brilliant testimony of competent coaching and is a tribute to the University of Cincinnati, Hanover The opening game of the season and the hrst in a series of four night games. The gridiron standing out cold and white under the glare of the recently installed 110001 Iights. The Bearcat team in bright scarlet jersies and helmets riding over the Heosier defense and smearing the Hanover pIJYSA A powerful aerial attack with Benham on the hurling end. and a steady stream of Bearcat reserves replacv ing the veterans to make a smashing victory for the Kingmen. The Cincy goal line was threatened but once during the entire game when a passing attack in the fourth quarter put the Hanover squad within scoring dis- tancc. The Bcarcat forward wall huld. howcvczu and thc Indiana score rcmnmvd at zero. Brilliant running by Bcnham and Stark with Parker and Ruck furnish ing the interference, and Hcil snagging passcs gave color to thc OIICvSidrd con- test of 51 E0 0, A bit of tragt'dy cams uninvited to the garnet Roy Fitzgcrald. triple threat man. was hit hard and brought down with a broken leg which meant the bunch for the rumaindi'r of thc scamn. The play occurrcd two yards from the IIanovL-r goal linct and accounted for .1 touchdown on the following line s'mnsh. Georgetown Georgetown Collcgt- was the Scmnd victim of tltt- Bcarcat, but Victery was gained only after a hard battle which cndcd Cmrinnati 21 Georgetown 12. The Varsity offered a dazzling offense in thc opening quarter which acwunted for two touchdowns, but rht' visitors CEITUL' back in the sucond half with a surprisr passing attack that drove the Bcarcats back and resulted in .1 pair of scores for the Tigers. Consistent ground gaining by Gilliland. veteran Kingmnn. tint- ball carrying by Bcrtham. and spcctacular work on thc line by Parker wen- instrumcnml in defeating the Kentucky Tigers. Chapman Georgetown back. led thc Orange and Black wave in the sucond half and personally tIhElIde up the 12 points for tho invaders. Late in thy third quarter, Bcnham scored Cincy's Fmal marker by a 27 yard uxhibttion 0f rm't'rSCd running. The Crorgctown mlly had Come r00 late. and Cincinnati retained the lead until the end 0f the game. . law I t t. RA . ,..,,'.' vw' : -., . '1? .st h :l,'u. C. SMITH ., -..... Butler In .1 looseiy played tilt which was a repetition of the Georgetown game. the Cincinnati Bearcats exhibited a bang'up flrst half that netted them two touch- downs only to give the Butler College eleven 3 margin in the last half for a score. The Kingmen chalked up their ftrst marker early in the game on a recovered Butler fumble with a place kick to add a point. The remainder of the quarter was featured by a punting duel between Benham, Bearcat quarterback. and Compton of Butler. Late in the second gnarter the Red and Black again scored on a beautifully performed double pass. Sidinger to Slaughter to Gilliland Who went the remaining yardage with fine assistance from Parker. Sloppy ball hand- ling deprived the 'Cats of two more touchdowns. The Bulldogs took advant- age of the faulty playing and Compton pushed over the scoring stripe after a pass placed the ball on the two yard line. Ciney threatened several times in the last minutes of the game. but lacked the punch to score, Cincinnati 13. Butler 7e South Dakota Next on the schedule loomed the Coyotes from the Far West to finish the series of four night games played at Nippert Stadium under the new held lights. The Dakota lads came heralded by dark rumors of a powerful forward wall and .1 fast backfield. The Kingmen. however. blasted all dope and outplayed the Coyotes in AU departments of the game to add another vietory L0 the mounting total. Cincinnati 7. South Dakota 0. The lone marker came in the third period when GilliIand. 1hc Bearcat's most consistent ground gainer. and Merle XVilliams worked the pigskin dowu to the 1-yard strip from where Gilliland carried it over for the touchdown on a line plunge. Later in the same quarter Gilliland again starred by intercepting a pass and scoring :1 se:0nd touchdown on .1 broken held run. The play was called back. however. on an offsides penalty against Cincinnati. Dakota resorted to a passing attack which was quickly broken up by Stark who intercepted the ball several times. carrying it back for long gainst The Varsity gridmen 1qu the field with a new spirit. eyes upon the Buckeye crown. Denison After finding itself so completeiy in the South Dakota fracas. Cincinnati exhibited .1 disappointing reversal of form against Denison. Although the game was won 6 to 0. there was little in the showing of the Bearcat team t0 inspire eonfldence on the part of the McMicken supporters. The Cincy passing attack was very poor. only one pass being eempleted against the Moundbuilders. The few redeeming features 01' the contest were the brilliant broken held run- ning by Hank Stark and the long punts booted by Merle Williams The line work was mediocre. Hessel and Parker showing to an advantage. The lone touchdown came late in the second quarter when Stark disturbed a listless game by smashing through center, reversing fteld. and running 60 G. SMITH SLAUGHTER u u AIJIUHOBILES Mi MHHU '- 1 yards for a score only to be Called back to the 21 yard line on a ruling of out of boundsi Gilliland and Ed Smith werked the ball to the 7-yard stripe from where Merle Williams took it over for the market. In the closing minutes of the game Denison penetrated deep into Cincinnati territory 011 a series of short passes. but lost the ball on a fumble. Spear and Osborn were outstanding for the Moundbuilders. Wittenberg The Bearcats kicked OE to 'Wittenberg with a determination to regain the prestige lost the week before in the Denison game. Combining a strong defense with an offense that swept the Red Devils 03' their feet. the Kingmen made short work of the Wittenberg eleven. The Varsity line functioned perfectly. easily penetrating the visitors' defense to smear their plays for losses. and opening wide holes on the offense for long gains from Gilliland Williams and Kaemmerle. The Red and Black forward wail with Parker Hessel. and Carl Williams out- standing. afforded wonderful interference for Whitey Davis Who exhibited championship form in pass receiving pulling down Sidinger s heaves with un- failing accuracy. Davis' work accounted for many long gains. Wittenberg was powerless to stop the aroused Bearcats from the outset of the tilt. Cincyis fltst s:ore came early in the game when Gilliland crossed the scor- ing stripe after a series of end runs and plays through the center of the line. The Kingmen again chalked up a score in the final minutes of the half with a sustained 40-yard drive goalward. Writh the opening of the last half the 'Cats 40 l M. nu . repeated their performance. driving down the field from the Red Devih' 403'er line for a touchdown. 'I'he Benteats then resorted to an overhead attack which netted them another touthdown when Davis took a pass cm the XVittenberg 30-yard stripe to score. In the closing period VJittcnberg became. desperate and took to the air for their lone marker. Score: Cincinnati 25. XVittenbcrg 61 Wabash The Vkrabash eleven from Indiana Was the next victim of the Red and Black triumphal chariot. The Hoosiers put up a game scrap and by the splendid work of the Peterson brothers kept up a continual fight. but the issue was never in doubt as the Bearcats rode to .1 victorious 1+ to 0 shutout. The Kingmen stopped the Wiabash attack. the same svstem which picked up many yards against the strong Miami team the week before. Coach King employed his reserve strength in this contest. using only a few of the regulars to back up the substitutes. The Wabash team totik advantage of this and showed a fine defensive line which was able to stop Gilliland. a remark- able feat The Cincy team was content with a small score and emphasized its passmg game. one pass of 56 yards from Sidinger to Slaughter accounting for a tOuChdown. Cincinnati's Other Score came early in the game when Viyhitey Davis crashed through left guard on a single reverse to go over the goal line, Sidinger with his long punts stopped any threat that the Hoosiers had to offer. Hopes were high as the Beartats looked forward to the next game. the Bobcat; of Ohio University. past Buckeye champions. LEININGER HESSEL I I I Oh1o Umversuy Coach King's Beachts were jubilant. Seven straight victories in a row: ten wins in a stretch counting the three conquests of last season: a big chance to attain the honor of honors. championship of the Buckeye: Ohio U. must be downed. So twelve hundred loyal Cincy rooters journeyed to Athens to cheer the Kingmen on to triumph. But triumph was not to be the portion served to the Cincy crew. The Bobcats came on the held eleven strong, the same team that overthrew the powerful Navy squad from Annapolis The Bearcats were forced on the defensive from the opening kickoff t0 the 131131 gun. and any attempt to threaten was quickly stopped by the Green and White. Cincinnati. however displayed ex; eptional tactics on the defense holding the Bobcats on downs Within the shadow of the Bearcat goal posts. But the brilliant general- ship of Corradini. Ohio U. quarterback, could not be undermined. and Coach Pcdcn's green jersies swept onward to a 23 to 0 victory. The Bobcats' First store came in the second period when a Cincy man was tackled behind his own goal line. giving Peden's gridders a safety The first touchdown resulted from .1 beautifully executed triple pass. The final period gave the Bobcats two more scores. and put an end 10 Cincinnati's aspirations toward the Budx'eye crown. Mlaml Then came the Miami game, the last of the year. Miami. the traditional rival in the traditional Turkey Day tilt. Thu: shrewd strategy of King pitted STAFFORD against the deceptive artifice of the youthful Wilton. It was a game of thrills with all the spectacular side of football packed into the fray long runs. blo:ked punts, line smashmg. and passes. 18,000 fans crammed Nippctt Stadium to watch the Bcarcats drive back the Big Reds and gain a 7 to U edge in the fltSt half only to be swept off their feet in the second half by a savage Redskin drive that netted a well earned victory for the Oxford eleven. The first break in the battle came in the opening frame when the Cats drove to the Miami 2-yard line. but the Red line braced and Cinty lost the ball on downs. A few minutes later. however. the Kingmen took the pigskin on Miamiis 40 and passed to the IQ. Here Cuilliland slipped through tackle and was over the line for a store At the opening kickoff of the second half the Bearcats were met by a savage Redskin attack that turned the game into a s:oring spree. Wilton unleashed a corps of ball carriers, Fcrtig. Cormany. and Clinger. that tore through the Red and Black line for gain after gain. Miami tied the score as Fertig crossed the line and then plunged 0T tackle for the extra point, After this the Oxford crew could not be stopped and soon increased their total by two more touch- downs. Doggedly the Red and Black clad warriors fought and. in an anti- climax long to be remembered. completed a triple pass to score the final touch- down. Miami 21. Cincinnati H. Thus. Coach King's Bearcats finished an auspicious season of seven com secutive victories and twa defeats, feeling an undeniable power which soothed the deep wound inhicted by Miami. Buckeye champions. 49 The C incirm arian Basketball John Halliday Basketball Coach Max Railing 1H unuqrr Nineteen-Tbir'ty-Three Coffege Indiana University Georgetown Dayton Depauw Wilmington Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Nlarshall Ohio University Kentucky Wesleyan Miami DePauw Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Marshall Ohio University Miami Results 1932-1913 leHLIE. there hun- hc n.- hurt the re he re the rc there here here lhcre there there here hcrc I hon- hcrc Score U C. Opp. I2 -H 35 29 $0 34 I5 34 35 29 28 26 30 +7 37 -H 28 32 58 36 4O 26 16 i5 36 39 H 39 34 27 IO 31 '53 20 f: Hilumnw .. vj. '3 . Basketball ruulhnll swam had dh- cntTcd .u Nippcrl Madium when unuwal nclwnv Wm; noticed in the Ahnk va by lhu ?:ngmwrx Imusing thcrc in Ihu mrlv evening hours. chorls ol' .1 rejuvenated baskctthl 1mm ln-gan ln huh nul 1mm behind HM' dmcd doors of the U C. Cn'm. The first an- nouncement cnnccrncd tho appninlmcm uf th' new bnskuihnH coach, After livu yuan; under the lmdrrshm n! HDHC Rim lhc Rcrl and Black haskclcurs began rchcarsals for IhL' 1932731: smmn wilh :1 new ptlnl .Iuhn Rod Halliday. lmL mach lor the Varsuy football lmm. H.1lIidav. xkh1lu an umlupxmiuntc xludunt .al Ohio Wesleyan. um selected .15 Ail-Buckcyu gqud 0n the Con- Irrcncc Inukcllmll lcam. lhus .Heuring h'n chgibihly fur the position of Buarcn: crunch. Mcmur lhltidny began hix regime by complemy orcrhnang the squad. changing lhc Inuics fmmuh- umphn-mi, .md scuking a new combination m fl! the 91516 Of attack and Licfmsu. Several Ecncrmcn rrnminui. iiimndlc Sdnuk. Smith, .md Slaughter being lhu must numnnding Sum- mrrvillc and Hillnrd were 111;: mm! promising baskclcns from last ymr'q yearling squad, Roy I'rick. iurmc: wrlldrnl .md hoopilur .1: Wiltcnhcrg. put in .1 definite applicaiion for the guard position on lhv HallidJy tum Thu hoop waenn .H the MrMidxvn sdmol was .1 nmilcr of con- wcturu. A hmn' schedulc of aixlu-n dimnlll 3.1mm .Iv.-.niu-LI lhc BCJI'CCEI Fire. and :hc npcnrr with lndinm Uniwrxilv .11 Bloominglnn was hcginning. The BCJI'L'JH did not haw .1 chance with Ihc vn-uly superior Hoosier cagcmcn. and .n nu time during lhv umlml did lhcy lhrmlun During llw Eral fuw mmuLL-s' 0f lhc gnmc Ihc 'CJH held Indiana while Ihn' xcmcd Ihrcc Ims-lhrows bul lay Ilm End of Ihc half Coach Dcnni mun led 23 m L Allhuuuh Ehx' final rcwll was H 10 ll l I.'Llhd.1y'x hoopsmn rmlin-d that lhu Indiana aquad rupruwnlcd unu r-l' tho but lmms in the Big 'I'un loop Thc following night. however. our Crux a-rrncd Ilh' standing by nlclmling Ihc Cnuumcluwn I'Ivc in 1hr opening: I11! M the home sca- wn. I'Iu garm- n'm hard fuughl .1an lhc lmd mckcyud lmrk .md Imth until 111-: U C gang mmc hum hclhml tn n'tpc nlII .1 Innr Dmnl IL'Jd held In lhu ligcl'm i tum lht'n un lhv Rt'd .mtl litmk Inuik'd Jht'Jd It! .1 7V3 10 3't UIIUH' Thu: stmc WM lu'tl L'ighl 1tnttw during; lltu 4U mlnulu t-1 PIJY. I'inr tict'ulhivc u'nrk ww- tfnplaval 1W 11m rum: ncw tumrra. I-Ittk .md BJHMLL nhilu LmIt-Ix' In: uth-nxit'c wcnl la the t'clumns Schuclt .mti Shughm In .I L'umph'lc nw-uwl ul' 1mm thl L'VhlhilL'll 1hr pntcnlittl punter n1- lhu L' C uiuati 1h: erml mun rlmlkcd up .mulhrr win on th-: hum: linor .11 th- tuxprnw ul' tht- IIIVIHH Iigrlx l'I'itk .mtf FIJHJI'd again mmc thmugh. .mti httmmtrrdlu .Intht-r 'gru-mu llll'nl'd m J wnu tmnal Hour game .md H Pnll'll-L tht- htphnt imhndunl NLUFK' uf Ehl' I'tL'Hilly' litm n-mltt L? C W. Damon M. Vlrl'n'n: nighlx Lllcl 3htm'cd th' VJISIU' haulu'n'md lcam In Jnnlhcl' I'n't'rmH tvl I'm'm lel Ictl ln dt'lml Jt IhL' Immh 01 Jnuthrr Indan xqtmd Ut-PJuw, hat vs: II Bmkmju cuurl L'ILllll'p'innk hut no longer in thc Conlcrcncc tNtth a maxing almclvt Ilmt nun wild and l:.1plml.trd. 1hr Cm l'UlIlll IlHl PCI'ItlI'JlC lhl: Old hold drl'cmt- and 133' the rnd ol lht Imlt Iht' lulJl Stood .II :4 It! 4 '1 hr sunnd pcnud Wm, mu lwttcrt and .15 Ihc gun hmkctl 1hu funiuh DnPnuw u'JJkud 0W lhu Html- wilh .1 34 Its 15 victory H.1Il1ti.ty rmltxctl tht hh prulcgw must hM'c .1 more Atrcnunux' FFJLIICC xmxiun httfnn: 111w lnklcd their next lhlnkuw nppum'nL W'Iltcnbt'm A gmmu unx .It'rJn-gcd wtth Wilmington. and Vanity x-mct'gcd .m cawy rictnr. H In EU. The advantage gained 17mm tht- Wilminglun cunluxt lmumc appmcnt whun Cincy tncuuntcn-d thc Lutherans Hum Springfield ll um 31 11nd fight .tgmntt Iht- lnat hrmkint; Vt'nlt-nhnp Jggrc- mlitvnt and the flu! fmmc t-nduf with thy tnmdcn leading 17 tu ll? .M'tt-r the rust pur'inti the X'Jr-ttty 'Cntk mmc luck hat .1an KIUSL'CI tht' mp m the 9mm. In the dosing minutcx lhc lent! wig Inggud from nm- sqqu m the ulhur As the gun thL'LI the L'Lmlcxit Irriik made .1 hmulilm mm In cmch thv gamt- Inr ifincr 38 In In a mnmlctr upset sincr Ihr Wutcnbcrg qmnrt'l' Hun t'nnsiderrd scrmus contrndcrx tor Ihc' Buukcvu mmm. lhc NLIFUHUY hmnd of ball dlxplmtcd tn thi-t till WM mrriutl nu! 'lhc T't'nllt'm'mg u'ct'k nwiml lltu Ohio tVoquynn tlulnlrt, lull lhu BIKINIIT ancmc could not be sloppcd and thy 'Cnu full -V In 30. During the final hall Cmq' Wurkctl up 1110 sunrv Within UK Imimn U1 lhc Huhupu and hams rmc. '1 he 'chlcmn 1mm meIt-tl nun .1 E scoring session however. and incrchd their lend 1w A safe margin. A possible winning combina- tion was displayed with Summervillc gt cuntur. Ballard and Friik playing guards. and Smith and Grandlu at forward? Gmndlc Wm; high point man for lhv Bunrcats w1rh nine markers Thun Hallidayk hardwood crew took another drubbmgh thxs nme from Marshall Cullugc. A ncw-comcr in Buckeye iirclcsr The Green quintu was largely .1 one-mnn mm Led by Humcrh who Alone scon-d lwcmv poinlc. the XVcsL Virginians mushot our Cimy 1mm -H to 27, Thu next game offered Cincinnati mnlcrs one of the most spectacular exhibitions of basketball eccn on the homu court during thc senson. Fighting to on overtime period. thu Bcarcnls dropped .1 38 to 32 hcnrlhrcnker lo the Bnbcalf; of Ohio University, The VarsiLy was trailing until :hu middle of the sciond period when Schuck was inserted into the linuiup. During the rchindL'r of 11m I'Eguldl' tlmc ho scorrd four buckets wiIh a desperate Bohmr rum keeping pace. 'lahe regu- lar period ended 25 .111. In lhc ox'er-umc the Ohio Ur cagm Forged ahead to Lakc lhe game. AIu-r a brief inn-rlmssion for mid-scmestcr cxams. the Bcnrmt houpstcrs returned to the hard? wood In win .1 lopsided game irom Kcn'tuckv W'csluvnn 58 m 36, At no time Was the Varsity thrmtcncd. Aher len mlnutcs 01' play Coach Halliday inserted .1 new line-up which easily held its own .1g.1inst the KentuckiJns. Spirited by this victory. the Red and Black invaded XVithrow Court Lo take the Miami Redskins +0 to 2er Playing their Flrst game without the services of Sclmck. whn hummu incligiblc M lnidASL'mL'hICf. IhL' Cats Look the lead at lhu jump and led all the way. Rollicking in their Winning spree. the Cincy crew journeyed to Greencastle to avenge th' dL-Icar IhL-y had rcncircd From lhc DcPauw aggregahon earlicr 1n lbs: .smson DcPauw was figured to win In a wide margin and .1 l1 m 3 score at the half sccmcd m suslnin this dope Bur Cincinnati reverscd the play in 1hr final frame and held the 01d Gold quintct to two Iicld goals while storing: lhirln'n Immls Ihemsclvcs' to win the battle 10 m 15. Grandlc sank the winning paint a few sucnnds bUfQ'l't' th' gun. Cuuh H.1IIiLiJY. il xrnmud. had Found IhL' winning communion of Gmndh' and BJHer JL gUer posuions. Wright and Smith Jr fnrwnrdx and Summervillc iumpmg center. This linc-up xmrlcd Jgnllml VVichnbcrg in Ihu rculzn game 1153' 'd M Spnnghcld The Lluhcmns had 1m- proved gl'cntly sinn- the Red and Black rm: Ind dcfualcd 111nm and lhcv wure dclmmincd to let nu rum stop Ihrm in their race for the Buckeye lhrone. The Bcarcah played wull. but ware unable in map the Winrnburg unshught. Thu fmnl score: Wittenbcrg 39L U. C. 1b. Cilnom pcrr waded Ihc Cinnnnari gym. and aITnirs scumud no butler .19 Ohio Wesleyan captured .m curly lead 1n Ihv ncxi hoop till. Cincy could not find the basket. and the Bishops wcrc chalking up point 1mm point. tini-shing the half 25 to II But the U. C. courtmun opened lhc scmnd period with a barrage that smothered lhc XVesleyan FIVC. and at one time thu sum: smod 53-31 with the Bwhops dcspcrnu'ly holding the lmd. The 'les hid apcm Ihcmsch'cs. howewr. and Ohio V50:- lryan Elruggiud IO .1 39 in 1II Victory. Cincmnzui finally broke hcr losing streak and avenged an mrly season deft. lay wrrsting .1 H In 2? victory from rhc Marshall Collegu quintet in .1 qumt game on the homc Hum. An uxv crllcnt bmnd of lmseing displayed by both teams featured the till. Gmndiu repeated 11revious performances by lacing hxgh point man for Varsity 13m jubilation was short lived. In the I'NXE game HAIIidJy : lad; again bucked up .lgdinu n contender for the Buckeye title. The Bobcats of Ohio U wcrc Fighting it out with Ohiu Wcslcyan and VHIIrnlwrg. .md defual by Cindnnati would be .1 serious ioll lo champmnship hopcs. The Bcnrcats almost succeeded in giving the Allwm squad that jolL During the second hall' they pulled up within two or three points of the Grccn and While cagcrs. but lhc oppasilion began to click. and the score was soon beyond reach of Cincinnati's learn. Thu final score was H to I? Ohio Universily. The basketball SenSun Ended wilh Ciniinnnli playing how to .1 Errw of snapping Redskins from Miami Thc Oxford quintet oHcrcd some suff competition but Jlnlluiny's Burials closed their season wilh .1 3'3 m 29 victory over Miami. While Cincmnatik basketball season can not be called sumcssful. yer i: is ccnainly an improve- ment over the performances ol: the past few years. The BCJICJIS finished fourth in the Buckcw ma: winning four and losing six of the Confcrclu'u: games, Ohio U. and W'iucnhcrg tied for top position. while Ohio Wreslcyan took third place. Grandlc recuivrd the dislinniun of sixth place 1n lhc Individual Blickcvc storing hOIIUI'S. And .1 posilion on the second AII-Buckuve team. The C incinnatian Phi! Cuh'ms, Trudi Murmgwr Track Results 1932 University of Cincinnati Score L'. C. Opp. April 16 Ohio University bore -H 90 April 23 DePauw University lhcrc 00 62 April 30 Carnegie Tech here 62 69 May 14 I.. 15. Harrison here 64 67 May 2i Denison there '38 73 May 28 B. I. A, C. at Shamnvillc N ineteen - Th tr ty - Three Track Varsity's Bearcat track team plunged into the 1932 season under a severe handicap of .1 lack of material. The outlook was not brilliant for Cincy. and as the season progressed hopes of a winning team descended to a low level. The dehciency Jay in the need of men for held events. men of a caliber required for intercollegiate competition. The cinderpounders exhibited a well balanced group and were responsible for many of the points garnered by the University of Cincinnati track squad. Knisely. Beatcat dash man. was the leading score maker of the team. accounting for 58 points during the season. This runner gained recognition by surpassing his team mates in total number of points scored in all but one meet. Knisely's specialties were the dashes but he was also proficient in the broad jump. He took first place in the 100 and 220 yard events in .211 the meets with the exception of one second place against Carnegie Teeht Fleming was also out- standing for U, C, adding needed points to hnnl scores through wins in high jump and broad jump. The track season opened against Ohio U.. and the meet developed into a runaway for the Athens visitors with .1 fmal score of 90 to 41. Knisely was high point man of the dual meet and contributed 13 markets to Cincinnati's total with two firsts and a second. Fleming tnok the high jump. while Patten showed well in the hurdles. The next meet gave the Bearcat tracksters their only victory of the season when they out- distanced the DcPauw squad 62 to 69. The contest was as close as the score indicates. and victory was not assured until the last event had been run. Knisely again came through as the high point man of the meet, placing fll'St in three events Fleming leaped 6 feet 1 inth to take The Cincinnattan the high jump. and Hamilton ran the grinding two-mile in good style to win. Patten cap- tured the low hurdles. Lakamp garnered the shot put. and Pyle won the javelin throwi The Cincinnati delegation returned from Greencastle inspired to future conquests. But hopes were demolished the following week when Carnegie Tech invaded the Cincy stat dium to reverse the DePauw score and take the meet from under Vatsity's nose. 69 to 62. Knisely's winning streak was broken by CouIter tit Tech who accounted for the most points scored in the meet. Fleming was the leading scorer for Cincinnati with two firsts. high jump and broad jump. L. BA Harrison club, the 'Cats next opponentsi eased out a 67 to 64 victory. gaining this narrow winning margin chiefiy through the sterling performance of Jones at high hurdles. high jump. and broad jump. This man attracted much attention as a potential candidate for the Olympics. Jones proved his caliber by turning in 18 points for high score. Knisely env trenched his reputation more Firmly by leading the Cincy squad with 15 markers. The last meet was held tit Granville where the Deniwcn ttackmen surprisingly overwhelmed the Beareats F7; to 58. The Motlndbuilders registered eight first pIaces of the Fifteen eventsi Knisely shared high score hOnOFR with Humphrey while Hamilton won his fourth two- mile run The Buckeye meet proved diSJRtrUlH for the Cincinnati aggregation. The spike shod Cats scored 16.5 which placed them fifth at the Final taunt. Miami repeated last year's champion- ship performance by winning the Conference meet, and Vx'esleyan. Ohio UH Dcnison and Cin- cinnati followed. New records were set in discus. pole vault. mile relay. and lwo-mile runi Miami and XVeSIeyM dividing,I the honors. Although the 1032 track season at U. C. was far from commendable the freshman team has a potential power which leaves no doubt in the minds of Ciney track enthusiasm that the 1933 Varsity team will ably redeem itself by a winning season Nineteen - Thirty - Three TRACK LETTERMEN Bliss Adamon Donald Bell John Irlcming Norl Hamilton Charles Kniscly Luster Lakamp L'Jharlcs Patten XV. S. Pylu Sciichi Yagi XV. A. York Richard Zimmcrnun Philip COIHDS. tMunagm The C incinnarian Baseball R D Pollard Myra Schedule and Results April 16 Ohio W'cslcyan H Cincinnati 9 at U. C. April 23 Obie XVcslcynn 8 Cincinnati I at Delaware April 27 Miami 7 Cincinnati 8 at U. C. April '50 Du Pauw 2 Cincinnati 4 at U. C. May 17 Dc Pauw 7 Cincinnati 8 at Creencastle May 25 Ohio U. 3 Cincinnati 4 at U. C May 26 Ohio U. 12 Cincinnati 5 at Athens May 30 Miami 1 Cincinnati 4 at Oxford U. C. won 5; lost 7: Exhibition Game tnot included in regular schedulcw Nliami 7 Cincinnati 2 h FJ N ineteen- Thirtg- Three When Coach Doc Rice returned to the business of tutoring the Bearcat nine in prepara- tion for the 1932 season. he was faced with the problem of building up a team around the seven veterans remaining from inst year. Cochrane. Fleig. Hayden. Lunsford. Reuss, V012, and Thompson. Volz. inhelder. was unable to start the season due to illness. and Hayden was forced on the disabled list for many of the games, Preseason dope considered Cincinnati 3 poor contender in the Buckeye 100p. An inexperienced squad 0f only eighteen ball players and a two-man pitching staff certainly did not augur well for Varsity Rice. however. soon had a well groomed squad. with .11: infield composed of the most promising prospects. Lunsford, a member of last year's pitching staff. was shifted to short- stop. and Reuss. former centerheider, took a new position at third base. Thompsonis brilliant hurling promised to be thc mainstay of th: Cincy outfit. Thus the Bearcat nine bet gan a doubtful season. The squad moved slowly through the early part of the schedule. losing the htst two games to Ohio Wesleyan. The opener, played at Cincinnati, was carried to ten innings with free hitting the hy-word. Numerous errors marked the contest. Cincy being penalized With seven misplays, The extra inning ended with Wesleyan the victor. II to 9. In the return game at Delaware. the inexperienced Ricemen gained but one run when Grandlc slapped out a homer, In the seventh frame the Wesleyan crew added four more runs t0 their lead when they drove Thompson from the mound The 'Cats lost 8 to 1. Then the potential Bcarcat power carm- into play, and the Miami Redskins fell before a hit- ting attack that netted Cincy nineteen hits. five of which were extra base dtivcs. Cochranc 61 The C tnctnnatfan boosted his average by collecting five out of live. two of them resulting in scores. Reuss ac- counted for two more runs. and Fleig. Thompson, Baetz, and Erikson collected the remainder to finish the fracas 8 to 7 for the home team. The DePauw nine furnished the next victory for the Cincy squad in a pitching duei that held both teams to eight hits each. Fleig. Cincy's First baseman. repeated his performance in the Miami game. by lamming another home run. The Bearcats scored their runs in the first four innings to win 4 to 2. In the next scheduled game Cine;r again defeated DePauw 0n the Greencastle diamond 8 to 7. The contest was sloppy. DcPauw making seven errors and Cincinnati six, A pitcher's duel featured the next game when U. C. entertained the Bobcats from Ohio University. The brilliant hurling of Gilvary, Ohio U., was outstanding. Cincy's win of 4 to 3 lost its havor in the face of a total of seven errors. The Bobcats redeemed themselves the following day in a return game at Athens. and overwhelmed the Bearcat Visitors 12 to 5. The Athens aggregation hit the ball all over the lot. and their pitcher. Wolfe fanned twelve Var; 5in men. Fleig came through with his accustomed home run. Cincinnatiis regular Buckeye season closed in victory with a 4 to 3 win over Miami in which Thompson cornered the laurels with an excellent brand of pitching. Eleven Redvskins retired swinging before the one slaught 0f the Bearcat hurIer. The annual post-season exhibition game played at the Miami Homecoming exercises gave the Oxford nine 21 7 to 2 win over Cincy. Considering the difhculties encountered at the beginning of the season. Doc Rice's lads may count the year as satisfactory with hve victories and three defeats. The brunt of the sea- son's work was thrown upon Thompson. who had plenty of speed and control. The Varsity hurler also led the squad in batting average, proving himself just as dependable 0n the keystone 62 Ninereen-Thfrrquhree LETTERMEN Fred Cochranc Wm. Bactz Oscar Erikson Fred Flcig Olen Grandlc Carlton Lunsford Robert Reuse; MALL Rcscnstcxl XVm. Thompson J01: V017. R. D. Pollard. :Wunuger The Ctnctnnatfan Cross Country Three victories and one defeat marked the 1932 cross country season .15 successful for the University of Cincinnati harricrs of whom Pierce. Conklin. Elliot. Ulmcr. Bradley. and Sey- morc were outstanding Pierce proved to be the most Hect of the squad crossing the line ahead of his running mates in every meet. Pierce scored three seconds and a third. and fmishcd tenth in the Buckeye meet. The season opened with defeat for Iht' Red and Black barriers when thc Old Gold outftt 0f Dt'Pauw outdistanccd them 35 to 22. The Varsity relurm'd the following week. however. to drub Miami. traditional rivals and champions of former years. by a total of 33 IO 24, From then on the Cincy hill and dalcrs sct thc pace. and Dcnison fell 37 to 18 with Ohio Wusleyan following in defeat H to 2+. The Buckeye meet was disastrous for the Varsity. but Ptcrcc uphcld thc Rcd-Black banner. finishing tenth of the twentyrt'our startvrs, Cross Country Results at University of Cincinnati. 1952 Score UV C. Opp, Oct. 13 Berra Collage there 4'5 16 Oct 22 DcPauw there 3 3 35 Oct. 29 Miami here 32 2+ Nov. 5 Dcnison thcrc 1t? 18 Nov. I 2 Ohio XVt-slcyg n hen- ? i 2+ Nov. I9 B. I. A. C Dclawarc. Ohio LETTERMAN chrgc Picrcc 64 Nineteen-ThirrwThree Swimming University of Cincinnati mnkmcn prowd their supcriurily in Ihc natatorium this season by defeating four of iiw opposing teams in owrwhuiming victories. The 1933 perfurmancc surpasscd any of previous; seasons still fresh in 1110 mcmories of the present undergradualu. Bcarcat swimming tunms have always born considered championship compttition in inturml1ugimc meets. and this ycafs achievement established that rcputation more firmly Coach XVoodworth's mun outswam the XVilmnhcrg aggregation in the first meet, but were sunk by the Ohio State Buckeyes the following chk. a repetition 01 last year's clash with the Scarlet and Gray 1n the ncXI. contest Cincinnati was host to the Penn Collcgc team which was outstrokcd 19 to 56 by the Red and Black. The 'Cats continued their sterling exhibitions of water prowess. downing thc Michigan Stan: natatorial athletes in complete submission 57 lo 18. The season closed with another win ovur XVithnbcrg in :1 return mcct, with the sweeping score of 54 to 21. Fosdick. :I First year man on Varsity, held the individual scoring honors 01' the season and displayed outsLanding performance, consistrnt1y topping his team mates in individual points for cach mutt. Boehm and Busam followed in Varsity individual recognition Prospects of a championship tank tvam at Ur C7 are evident. and plans for a Varsity water polo team arc in progress, An extended southern tour is also contemplated For the Bearcal swimmers in the coming season. University of Cincinnati Swimming Results 1933 Jan. 27MWitrcnberg College 20 U, C. 46 Feb. 4H-Ohio State U. 54 U. C. 30 Feb. 187Fenn College 19 U. C. 56 Feb. 2+ Michigan State 18 U C 57 Mar. BhXVittcnberg College 21 L C 5-1 LETTERMEN Max Bochm Frank Krcnlz Edward Busam Homer Langc Reine E10 John Schneider ClifT Houghey Merle XVilliams The Cincinnatian LETTERMEN Chalmers Ratliff James Conway Edlimnmond Nate Shapiro Fred Saundcr'; Jack Baxlcr lVIulf'ord Mcnlcl iMunagsr'v Klr Brighdm Tn'nmS r'uurh Tennis Results I 932 Score L7 C. Opp. April 23 Paulh'r hcrc 1 5 April 27 XViIIcnbcrg hug f3 3 April V1 Uniwruily 01' Indiana here 3 3 May 4 Vy'mL-n burg I hr r: 7 2 May 7 Lfniwr-eiry 0f Kcnlucky hcrc 6 3 May W Ohio XX'cslumn thurc f3 3 May 2 ! Cumrc hurc 7 2 May 3 1 Antioch hcrc 7 '2 653 Nineteen-Thirty - Three Team Richard Grassy John Burdsall Max Popcrnik Phil Green Robert Lance Vance Spencer Frank Kroeger kl Fencing Fencing at the University of Cincinnati is fast gaining popularity with the students. The art of smooth co-or- dilution of eye and muscle besides the hnessc ol' dueling places Fencing among the leading collegiate sporu. Mr. Htttchings, fencing mentor at the Bearcat school. began the season with hve veterans from last year'x squad. With the addition of two more men Varsity was ready to meet their scheduled opponents with a competent squad composed of CIYJSGY. Burdsall, Popcrnik. Green. and Lance. foils; Popcrnik and Grassy, cpcc: Grassy. Spencer, and Kroegcr. saber. Of the six meets scheduled for the 19$? season. the Red and Black tluelists won three and lost three. The aggre- gate results: were gratifying however. for the defeats all hinged upon one or two points while the victories were won by such wide margins as to leave no doubt of Cin- cinnati's superiority. In the First match Cincy Fell victim to the Wittenberg touche 8 l0 9. Popernik and Grassy succeeded in attach- ing the epee event but the lbil and saber contests were lost, Ohio Northern then duplicated the Wittenberg score of 9 to 8 to defeat U. C. .it the foils. The honors were divided equally with the spec and saber. In the return match at Springheld VVittenberg again outwitted the McMicken swordsmcn and scored 10 points against 7 made by Cincy. The Bearcat guardsmcn tied the saber event and lost the epee and foil matches. With half the season over. the Varsity fencers found their pace and the remainder of the schedule was completed in triumph. Ohio Northern fell. easy victim to the Cin- cinnati foil and epee. 9 to It Then the Penn College duel- ists were conquered H to 3. Cincy taking all events by superior swordplay, The final meet was a counterpart of the previous match when Case collapsed in a 14 to 3 combat with the Red and Blad-a swordsman. - i F Ft F. 13;.51' ' I L! M The Cincinnarian Intramural Athletics Milcham Hoefcr Powell Officers MR CHARLES MILEHAM Direcmr MORTIMER POWELL .. . Senior Manager ROBERT HOEFER .. . Junior Manager WALTER BRECCA . ...... . Junior Manager BUD DAWSON . , Freshman Manager XVALTER Kxoclu: . Freshman Manager Winners AlbYear Trophy 19 27 Sigma Chi 19 28 13hi Kappa 102G Sigma Chi 1930 Sigma Chi 191 178cm Kappa 1032 A1plm Tau Omega Nineteen - Thing - Three Intramural Standing 1931-1932 Final Slamlr'ng Tram Tom! Story 131 Alpha 'I'au Omuga 4651 j 2nd Beta Kappa v1! 1 3rd Delta Tau Delta 7.945 41h Dormitory 332 'Q 5th Phi Dcita 'lhvta 21713 blh Sigma Chi 180 7th Sigma Alpha Mu 174 8th Pi Kappa Alpha 171 fi- 9Ih Triangle I531 10th Iota Chi Epsilon 14512 Ilth Bela Theta Pi 144 12th Lambda Chi Alpha 1728 13th Sigma Alpha Epsiicm 129 14th American Commons Club 108 15th Evening Commerce Club 93 16th Sigma Delta Rho 57W. 17th Delta Sigma Pi 52V: 18111 Alpha Phi Omega 26 19th Evening Engineers 17 .Ju'pfm Tu u Ommu EN The Cincinnarian Varsity Rifle Team C O. Adamx 11. JA Leaver John Bolton J J. Rumplur James Cobb M. C. Townslcy R. Couchnmn XV. IN Snyder Joe Goodman R. D. Spencer K. HA Kcim XV. J. Slcphan Ruburt Mciiuc C. L. Weber A, M. XVilson Postal Matches 23 Won I I05: Ohio Pennsylvania and XVcst Virginia nguc Marih 15: National Inlcrcollcgiatc Match . 3rd State Championship , Ist Malcolm Townslcy won the Individual Intercollegiate Championship Nineteeni Thirry- Three Women's Athletics Helen Nx Smith Hastings Ewan Ducckman Gnu Womenk Athletic Association Officers OLIVE EWAN , .. President HARRIET GAU , ,, , , Vice-Presidenr IRENE DIECKMAN . . Recording Secretary GRETTA HASTINGS .. Corresponding Secretary SHIRLEY J ANE BROWN Treasurer Faculty Advisers Helen L. Coops Gracc B. Davicss Helen N. Smith. Dfret'tor of Women's Athfm'cs W. A. A. Board NIAXINE WALKER .. . League of Nations Head MARIAN GILHAM , Plug ljtlif Chairman GLLNNA NVlFISHAUPT . . Hockey IWanuger ELINOR SMALL . Baskefbal! Manager HELEN PHILIPPE . Swimming Manager BEZ'ITY Hl-USCH . . . . .. Baseball M'anuger JANE: HIGGINS Archery Manager ERNA sz'r'rscn . Rifle Manager LOUISE. DOHRMAN . . Fma'ng M'urmger LILY CHRISTE NSFN . . Oun'ng Ciub 72 The C incinnanan Brown Nineteen -Thirtg 7 Three GLENNA W15 m w; PT Gmeraf JHumeur Class Managers Seniors . ......... Etsu-L BA'I'HIA'NY Juniors H .. ........ . BLANCHE GOERING Sophomores ....... . ...... .. . MARIE LI-ND Freshmen .. . . ELAINE GUN'l'maR This yuar. for the firsl time in many seasons, the Freshmen won the cham- pionship in hockey. Because of the limitation of the faculty, it was decided to suspend league games for this wax: and to substitute two rounds of class con, tests in their place. This change causcd six games to be played, instead of the usual seven The Freshmen. by winning all games and losing none, won the first place, while the Junigrs, with three victories and three defeats, were runners-up. Upon the basis of participation. results of a skill test, and sportsmanship, the following clevcn girls were chasm to comprise the honor team. and presented with honor emblems: Elsie Bathiany Lavinia Ervin Lucille Berning Gayle Hexamcr Blanche Goering Helen Convery Louise Goering Martha. Pulliam Irene Dicckman Louise Garrison Elaine Gunther The Cincinnatian ELINOR SMALL . . Genera? Manager Class Managers OLIVE: EWAN . Smiors ANNA LILY CHRISTENSEN Juniors CLARE- KRUUE-R Euphomores LM'INIA IRWIN Freshmen Discontinuing the Lcsgucx this ycar nude the baskctball competition between the Classes moru inlrrcsting. Throughout tho whole season this proved a most popular sport. At lhu Annual Basketball Banquvt which was held March 29. 1933. the winning team and the honor team were announced Thc Juniors were Victorious having Won all of thcir gamut Honor Team Georgia Mac Bunlmm Blanche Gocring K'Iargarcl Dick Gretta Hastings Ircnu Dicckman Betty chsch Olive Ewan Elinor Small Ninereen-Thirry- Three Swimming H ELL-N PI HL 1 it PS Comm! Manager Class Managers HILDA ANmmiT Smiors MARION CJJLLJVIAM Juniors FRANFIR RASHIG Simhunmrcs V'IJUJINIA Brkma'r'r thmun The interesting SChCCiLlJC planned for swimming proud to make it out 0f the popular sports 0f the year, On December 8. 1932i :1 Spccd Intorclasq Moot was held. in which the Juniors were successful. Keen competition and enthusiasm wrrc displaycd. whun rhc Freshmen and Sophomores tied in the Interclass Stunt Mart. which was hcld on November 3, 1931 Originality and cleverness wurc shown at this Mud. The concluding Meet in this sport was held in Maya Honor Team V. Bnlastm NI. Gillham J. Bryce C1. Hastings A. Christcnscn B. Kicnzlc Ii Dicckman B. Meyer The C than no firm Baseball Officers BETTY HEUSCH 1-151.sz ANDRLOT LUCILLE BERNING FRANCIS RASCHIG ELAINE GL'NTHER Baseball as always proved the favorite sport General Manager . Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen in 111+: spring of 1931732. Of the League trams. the Tartars were the Champions. as they won four games out of four. 1n the Class teams. the Seniors. winning three games and losing none. were victorious, The Final XV. A, A, banquet of the war was held on May 33 103.1 .1: which time the honor IL'JITJ WJ'i Jl'anLll'lCCd. I Violet Balastra Tunis Black Ircnu Dickman Olive Ewan $ Honor Team Blanche Gocring Ruth Hunter Marie Lind Max Walker N ineteenu Thin y - Three Women's Minor Sports Tho mumburs of the Women's Athletic Association also DJIIiEipJEC 1n minor Sports. as. golf, fencing archcry, lcnni-e. and riHc markmmmhip. Individual and ciass attention is gn'cn along these lines and this war Dr. Huuhings. thu coach of thc Univursity men's fuming Imm. gnw spccml catching to 11m girls interested in that sport At the Basketball Banquct the honor team: for fencing and rifm marksman- ship were announccd 11y Louisu Dohrnmn and Erna Cnxtxtb. the managers of 1hesc sporty Fencing Evelyn Clarincllo Lorcrre Filbmndt Clcmm Duvring Dale H. Richardson HL-Icn Sty mour Rifle Marksmanship Jan: Shiricy Brown Erna Goctsch Margaret Flinn Elizabeth Smith Maxim- XValker The C i ncinnarian Greek Games This annual revival of class competition is pat- Icrncd after the traditional Greek Games of ancient times. The contests in athletics, in dancing, in lyrics, and in living sculpture: the torch race and the chariot race are very interesting in their attempt to capture and hold the Greek Spirit. was very close: the Sophomore class being victorious. This year the competition Committees Sophomore Commiuw JANET KOOLAGE BEATRICE THOMPSON ELOISE Pom-IL Helen Burr L'rna Gocttsch Jean Irromrm'ycr Chairman Assistant Chairman Assislanl Chairman Harriet Hogan Jeanncuc Mcrk Harriet Dali: Richardson Glen ma Wei shn upt Fr'mhmun Cumnm Fu- MAR'IHA JAM. PULHAM El liANuR GRHI-NF MAXIM- KAL'TZ Hl-H-N GIM'HR Louisa Eastman Margarrt Cillcttc Hainc Gunthcr Chairman dsxr'smm Chuirmcm Assishm! Chulmmn Amr'smn! Cbmrmun Dixie Jane Hoetcn Margaret Mall Sue Slough Evelyn XX'inlxlcr Nl'nereeniThirIy-Tbree Choritides Officers BLANCHE GOERING . President LOUISE GQERING . Secretary Choritidcs. the natural dancing club of the University, is composed of those students who are interested in working our individual inter- pretations of music. One year of dancing cx- pcricncc is necessary beforu a try-out enables a girl to express through free and flexible move- ments of the body the meaning which she dc- rives from the music played. The Club meets every XVcdncsday afternoon at four. under the capable direction of Miss Smith. Each spring the members give .1 program of dance rhythm, displaying the dances. which they have com- posed during the year, 79 QCEQ gr 1. The straw vote for Hoover. Y membership drive. Class elections. +WFJ Homecoming Day. 31 October. . . The C incinnatian the time has come said Little Joe, to talk of many things . . . of politics and football . . . Do not neglect your dearest friends Watch them with anxious eyes Turn not your back upon them For they'll murder you with lies . . . From the Lurirs of Little Joe I October , t . swirling by in a memory of sunny daysI of star dusted nights . . School work set aside for pleasant dreaming and walks about the campus . . . Dark . . . cigarettes winking through the gloom . . . A bite to the wind that comes ofl the West End basin studded with orange lights . . . Autumn threat- ening to bare its teeth . . . musing and walking again in the Ohio dusk over familiar ground . . . I The mass of the Library like some crouching Atlas . . . the two oak trees with their leaves brown and dried . . . rustling . . . rustling . . . Chandeliers sparkling in the Teachers' Building 1 . . high arched windows and heavy drapes . a beeep. beeeep floating mournfull'y down Clifton Avenue . . . the soli- tary light in one of the corner rooms of McMicken . . . it has burned there nightly for years . . . Poplars behind the Commons . . . slowly dying . . . There's something about them and the cold stars above Old Tech that hurt you . . . The gust of hot air from that grate near the steps . . . All these things . these places that you've noticed so many times . 1 . you'll think about in years to come. I Down the hill to Swift Hall and the silent Engineering Quad . . . the usual pause before Baldwin . . . and how would a Greek temple at midnight affect you if a terra cotta facade as this bring lumps to your throat . . . I Silhouettes of McMicken's spires and cupolas dancing against the sky . . . the impressive loneliness of the stadium by moonlight . . . a discarded program fluttering along the stand . . . musing and walking . . . i 7 us swinging under way. . . , . ves. football is the thing. .football with big time' stuff . . . uniformed men at the gates . . . flag raising i . . a drum major that keeps you on edge with his twirling of the baton . . i Revamped Bearcats to face Butler tonight . King fears Georgetown . . . Bcarcats' line crippled . . . South Dakota comes out of the west . . . Funny lumps in your throat as some battered senior walks off the Field hidden by something said gruffly to your neighbor . . . I W.'. Soun-d .01 drums tocreasing in volume . . . but who has time to notic I Purple nights and :1 big moon srhacking through the windshield . some; one 5 head on your shoulder . V . coming back from somCWhere . . . who . . . where . . . names . , . forgotten already . . . October blowing away . . . I You catch yourself musing , . 1 my last year . . . Lord. 1 must get all I can out of this . . i but it's 0 nice to sit back and watch 'oungsters being launched into activity . . . 1' nikoietfn mmm N ineteeni Tbirty- Three little caesar .mLM FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMP TED WC ARTH- The C incinnatian Nineteen Thirty - Three ' xmtmmmiwm m gfytvmi W1 ugh NMETIFWTI'NF T! 'H w! 3k IEEFE 11TH The Colors I The Cincinnanan Reserve Officers Training Corps University of Cincinnati GENERAL ORDERS Nlay 9. 1932 No. 8 1. The following assignments to the Cadet Staff are announced: Colonel Philip W. Scott Commanding Major James NI. Railing Regimental Adjutant Captain James W. Seltzer Assistant Regimental Adjutant Licut. Colonel Robert J. Ziegler l,icut. Colonel Niax Popcrnik Commanding First Batallion Commanding Second Batallion Major Alfred L. XVhiIm-y Major William Rippey Battalion Adjutant Battalion Adjutant Captain Elmer G. Rahc. Asst. Captain Spencer B. 1500?. Asst. lS-l : IS-ZJ Major Frank R. Neuffcr Major Robert S, Cocanoughcr Captain John R. Kcatcs Captain Courtland Winall 18:31 :8741 Major Jack Baxtcr Major Richard Coachman Captain Harold Wootton Captain Ralph J Thompson Major Clifford Goldmcycr Major William E. Smith Athletic Officer Activities OfEcer Captain Arthur E. Rothenbcrg Captain Arthur W. Locrke Captain Ernest J Hill Captain Carl E. Reichcrt Major Robert F. Johnston Major Earl C. Stcgcmillcr Director of Marksmanship Director of the Band Captain .Iamcs T. Cobb BY ORDER OF MAJOR JONES: P. P. LOWRY. Captain. Coast Artillery Corps, Adjutant. SR Nineteen- Thirty - Three Military Faculty MAJOR SI-lL'l-Y E. XVOUIE, :Coast Artillcry! Professor 0!- Milfmrg Science and I'urrim CAPTAIN POR'I'ILR P. LOWRY, ECoast Artillcry: Ad farm?! CAPTAIN J. K. CLHKRY. :Corps of Engineers: Commundrng Engineer Um! CAPTAIN H. P. HFNNESSY. 1Coast Artillery! Supply Offrccr LIEUI'ENAN'I' MYRON LEEDY. lOrdnancc Dcpartmcml Commundum n. Cade'rs 89 The Cincinnatt'an Bauafion I . th19! Ninervenq hr?! yr'l'hree Hulrufaun H 9! 8 Of? icer Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Maj R. Andercgg Capt. W. Bands: Capt. L. Chenowcth Capt. J. D. Cleary Maj F. Logan Col. R. Maddox S. B. Booz R. S. Cocanoughcr R. Couchman H. 8. Banner J. R, Keates 7 8 Chapters Members in Faculty Capt. N. Geis Dr. R, Gowdy CapI. H. R Hennessey Maj. B. Jones Licut. Lech Associate M embers Lieur. Col. Ncwhall M embers A C. Lishawa F. R. Neuffer M, M Popernick E G. Rahe J. M. Railing The C incinnatian Founded at the University of Wisconsin. 1904' Company C, 4th Regiment. Established 1923 Capt. P. Lowry DL Herman Schneider Maj. E. Smith Maj. S. Wolfe C017 L. Ryan Liam. CoI. Stewart H Reifsnyder P. Scott J. W. Seltzer A. L. Whitney R. N Ziegler Nineteen- Thin y- Three Varsity Rifles 93 The C incimmt icm R.O.T.C. Rifle Team C. 0. Adams W'm. Schnickc J. T. Cobb ' W'. .J. Stephan Joe Goodman .I M. Mayer A. NL Wilson J. C. Bolton K. H. Keim R .1 Malice Capt. .T. KX-rnlsh. lhmugur Matt Lukene :km'shm! Manager Fifth Corps Arm R 0 T C. Match 2nd Place Vs-rillmm Randolph Hearst Trophy Match Ixt in Mid VVL-qt Se'ction National R O. '1'. C. Match Storm nut completed 13+ Nineteen-Thirty-Three mOvaer dQCmeQr l. Footba11 Ohi0 U. vs. U. C.---Miami vs. U. C. 2. Christmas holidays. 3. Basketball. 95 The C incinnarian November. .. my thoughts recover . . . the days that are over . . Miami won! . . . . and I weep . thar 13 achievement's highest heights? Ah fooI, iris no enigma . . . To love . . . or conquer- Nay. To be summoned by Sigma Sigma . . . From the Lyrtts of Lillie Jae IW: .new sod near Swift Hall. .tractors barking be 1nd Old Tech Dances . . . more dances a gIIirl 111 a IIbriIgIhIItI red dreIss. tu .- . .. A con .94. 1 - . . . pasm01c pledge announcements 111 I W . .echoes of Summer skies . . . dirty clouds spot- ting theI bIIlIue be ween the gym aInd th I 7 - stack . . . W - Pi - 1' 'i-E me . . . leaves 1n ong s antmg streams sw1rling from the trees . . . streamers trailing from the goal posts. . .flags fluttering . white coats near the gym . . coming this way . . . R.O.T.C. uniforms . . . pestering newsboys l'read 'em and sit on 'em . . Proliles against the sky . . . rank pipes on the windward side . . . thud of feet on leather . . . radio sputtering. people sIItIiIll trickling over the hill. O.Hicials 0n the forty- vard line. . . a : ' - 1' :- ofl! . . I Puppets sprawling on the green . . . a yellow oval shooting out of a pile of red and black jersies . . . ends toppling over . . . savage straight-arm on suIrprisecl faces. . backs coming out of the line . . . straightening up . .stands pleading leaning goalward. .Then only the dusk . . . a tired flgure picking up 5-. attered papers and programs from deserted concrete tie1s . . . IGay November swirling away . . . rosy lights in the UY . . . Sections change . coffee at midnight . . . bluebooks . . . architects 19ndcring into Ilhc gIray datvn . . . remember? Athens . . . or a squeakmg radio 111 a sinokc- Ellcd room . . . Sintic . . . Sadosky . . . five yards. . . ten . touch- down . .touch- back . . . Maybe next year . . . the boys Virill . . . but I will not be here when Fall rolls 'round again . . . I Freshman reception . . . soft laughter . . . baby faces . . . funny little hats . . . to chase you down the years . . . I An Austin . . . tolling into the stadium . . . the new Band Sponsorer. IThundcr . . . there on the left . . . basket hopefuls . . . gone the Michigan men. I Football . . . over . . . all over . . . never again . . .M . . . his clowning over. . . the new regime . . . big time stu . . . next year's freshman Wlll not know . . . of Toby . . . or you . . . QU' Nineteen-ThirIy-Three December. . . and why canit this night go on forever . . . Ob give your lips 10 Don Juan And gran! Beau Brummei's whim But keep a string on Ichabod For you may marry him . . . From the Lum's' 11f IJHIG Joe I December . . . gliding in unobtrusively . . . powdered snow cling- ing . . . clinging to its hair . . . Vignettes . . . people . . . things . . names . . . blending into star dusted nights. . . moons . . . like slices of chilled melon . . . Sounds. . . glasses clinking after midnight . slap of cards . . . faint tinkling of a piano . . . stealing through halycon nights . . .dancing feet . . . distant laughter. . . and ironical echoes . . . crackle of log fires . . . shuffle of chairs . . . low philo- sophical voices . . . 'Calamities . . . catastrophes . . . six lab reports behind . . . lost Activity book . . . no bid to Formal . . . Activity Budget reduces . injustice . . . infringement of rights . . . highhandedness . . . .. ,. in the Physics building. . . December 6th -: ix; , ;- 1.21.3, . Winter . . . flurry of snow . . . cold stars . . . onesome 10 1 ays . deserted Campus . I I saga booths in Corner shops . . . only Ray. the Cop . . . . . Phi . Christmas dinner . . . 50c . . . Yuletide Formals. . . music call- ing softly . . . Farewell to Arms . . . Farewell . . . I December . . . et la ViC passe. .Great War . . .W. . radio . . . W1. .dcpiession tcchnocracy. . . iigma Phi Eta . and V1 hat of the' snow 5 of yesteryear .v' ' fr. . .m'1. youngsters . . . jubilant . dowmast T113 Old Guard . . wondering . who is the girl in the green hat . . . the brute in the C sucatm . . . already a page in last year's book . . . wistful faces begging for recognition . shades of former :, ,, 1 .'. n .9 e Coins ant. I-urim-m' mm t- - .T. 1; 1 . ,4 so you 100 . . . - - H ' December . . . dreary this . . . Alumnus selling ties . . . cards . . . socks . . . Troubled thoughts . . . restless nights of brooding . . . June . job . . . brush up on contacts . . . In the distance . . . growing louder . . . late at night . . . booming . . .booming . . . hollow rcvcrbcrations galloping through the night . . . drums . . . mocking . mocking. . . above the serene stars . . . The Cincz'nnuu'un N t'nvreen- Thirty - Three C1613 tag ja wohl CADET-COLONE ROBERT ZIEGLER uu E un---r , M. a m. HE university is merely a meam to an end; an InQthLlllUn where the accumu- lated wisdom of the world is accessible to those who would aequire a part of it: .1 place where it is possible to broaden in experience and knowledge 90 that life may become happien more beautiful. Achievement. which is the end toward which the university directs. might be considered in one sense as the satisfactory completion of .1 task whteh contribute? to the best that has been thought. said or done in the world It is not to be presumed that an undergraduate may be rewarded for achievement in this strict sense of the word for higher education is but the initiJl stage in :1 long journey. That a stu- dent has made .1 brilliant record during undergraduate dJys does not neceesarily imply he will achieve any degree of success whatsoever in life. It ht only natuml m believe, however. land there are figures to support it: tth those who are the busiest during their brief slay Jl college Will tank with the best in later endeavom. Camptlx achievement. then. would appear 0f priA mary importance in an attempt to honor those to whom hotmr is due. by recognition in the university year book in a section of the CINtIlNNt-YI'IAN then. devoted particularly to liTL' Women ttudents. it is Fitting that qualities which have a hearing Ltpnn nthievement should he considered not individ- ttnlly. btlt collectively: that physical beauty and xo-called personality should be supplemented by a consideration of scholarship and extra curricular activities in the selection of A few women to represent the group A selection of six representative women students in this light is not difficult: there are many Al the University of Cincinnati who might equally well represent the entire class. The choice of the six best however. would be but a matter of opinion and in view of the many divergent factions .tnd opinions on the campus. a practically impossible thing:J to do. Accordingly. the Final selection of le representative women of achievement was left in the hands of hve distin- guished members of the faculty. whose knowledge and experience is generally recognized as authoritative in the discernment of seeds of Achievement amongst young ladiesias well .15 in other heldsr The judges were Dr B. B. Breese, Head of the Psychology Department: Dr. F XV Chandler. Head of the English Department: Dr. Phillip Ogden. Head of the Romance Language Department: Dr. G. T. Mertiman. of the MJthematics Department. and Dr. C. K Weichert, of the Zoology Department. From a field of twentyinine coieds who entered the competition. hl'teen were ehosen in the preliminaries .13 the most Qtttstending 0f the entire group These first eliminations were made strictly on a point basis from records Oi: activities and honors which the contestants themselves submitted. Scholastic honors and truly responeihle pmitions held either on or off the campus were however. given dominant consideration. The filteen girls thus selected attended a tea givt-n by the CINCINNA I'IAN, where it was evi- dent that the effort they made to please the judges was only outdone by the effort the judges made to please the girls. The Final decision, according to the judgest wats based primarily upon the amount of eHort which the girls have Shown both during the yearv and at the tea. Those finally chosen are herewith presented. A record of their activities speaks far itself. XVe congratulate them. as well deserving this honor. Miss Eleanor Brill is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, the Secretary of her social Sore ority. Chi Omega. She is a member of the debate team. and her part in intercollegiate debates has won for her a debate certiftcate. She is general secretary for Fresh Painters. and social chair- man and member of the play reading committee in Mummerst Her chief interests. however. are literary. She is the secretary of the Literary Society. and has published both poetry and debate articles. She works at the Art Center. and, in connection with the Public Recreation Commission. tells stories on Saturdays at the Public Library. In addition. she is membership chairman 0n the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, :1 Junior Advisort a member of Dean Simrall's writing group, and has a part in the writing of the Junior Show. In conversation, Miss Brill uses a lucidity of expression which, in combination with a subtle sense of humor. mark her as disr tinctly the literary devotee. We will not be surprised in the future to see her name in print. tConrtinued tm Page ILH lOl Av PERS miammza mmEOA x5732 PERSC HasaxImEb? 6xZZmZO ZZdLZvazo mme: CAROLYN B. WHITE :32',' .. ,5 :zz-amw .. Wu . F r - - a v3; tn; .1 u : -- 7 V Au ' O h, -u I'l'l W U3 Q EDNA KOPER -' '.: l'l Hlill q $$m- x win. 19,; The Cincinnatian tCominued from Page IOU Miss Irene Dieckmann is also a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. and former president of her sorority. Phi Mu. The majority of her attainments rest in her unusual athletic ability. She is a member of the Honor hockey, swimming. and basketball teams. holding the records in swimming for the lfl6 mile and the medley relay. She coaches a basketball team at the Heffner Church, referees basketball games at Hughes High School, and teaches swimming. She is Recording Secretary of the Women's Athletic Association, member of the Rifle Team, and of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. But she has other interests as Well as those of an athletic nature. She has been awarded two scholarships, is a member of Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical fraternity. a member of the Presidents' Council, the Pan Hellenic Council, the Chemis- try Club. Choritides. Y. W. C. A. social committee. the Mathematics Club. and the Junior Show. She has, furthermore, paid all her expenses of college from her own earnings. With a rather quiet and sincere earnestness. she is to be seen on the campus engaged in one or another of her many activities, which she does with rare vigor and eHiciency. Miss Mary Louise Dieterle, likewise a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, is the Treasurer of her sorority. Chi Omega. She wears a Mum mers' Key, and is equally as well known for her work last year with that organization as for her excellent characterization and musical pro- ficiency in the production this year of the Royal Family. She is Vice-President of the Junior Class. with ex-oflicio membership to the Junior Prom Committee. She is, in addition. a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Honorary. Chairman of the Junior Show. a Student Council Representative. a representative on W. S. G. A., and one of the French Cercle and the Alliance Francaise. Despite the fact that Miss Dieterle is so attractive and. shall we say, mod- em, as to win the personality contest last year, she yet inclines enough toward old fashioned high standards of culture and refinement as to be admired by an unusually large circle of close friends. and a still larger group of casual acquaintances. Miss Edna Koper. a junior in the College of Applied Arts, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Her ability in the held of art has been rewarded not only with a scholarship, but with both the first and second prides in etching on class day last year. She draws for the Co- op Engineer, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mistress of the Wardrobe for the Mum- mers. and member of the Glee Club and the Oratorio Society. Withal she has paid her own expenses while in college. Miss Kopet is a very easy and interesting conversant. and possesses 21 becoming smile which is as permanent a part of her youthful make-up as is the furrowed brow a part of senility. Miss Glenna Weishaupt. Sophomore in Household Administration. and member of Kappa Delta Sorority. is a goodly portion of the brains and almost all of the machinery in the CIN- CINNATIAN Office. For two years she has been on the Mortar Board Honor Roll. and is a member of Chi Delta Phi. Honorary Literary. Her campus activities include the Women's Vigilance Committee. Hockey Manager for the W. A. FL, Athletic Chairman of Greek Games, Secretary of the Wig-Wag Council, Sophomore Hop Committee. Social Service Committee of the Y. RVs C. A. and the Show Girl chorus of Call Me Comrade. To say the least. she is one of the most sincere workers. and yet one of the pleasantest which have recently graced the campus. A pair of eyes full of meaning. ineath a wealth of coal black hair. together with a clever tongue, give her a pleasant-to-meet individuality. Miss Carolyn White. senior in the College of Liberal Arts. is the former president of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her pleasant unassuming manner. as well as her ability to converse intelligently on almost any topic of conversation has won her many friends at col- lege. Perhaps the fact that she has acquired an unusual store of knowledge in many fields of learning accounts quite as much for her popularity as the fact that she can play classical music on the piano from Three o'clock in the Morning'i until 'All the World is Waiting for the Sunrise. She won the Thorns scholarship for 1929-1930. is the president of the Literary Society, and was this year elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In addition, she was the assistant stu- dent director of Call Me Comrade, and the Vice-President of the Liberal Arts Tribunal. Carol works during Christmas and summer vacations and has contributed measurably toward de- fraying the expenses of her college education. In short. she is one of those few who seem able to do anything from dancing to directing as well as it may be done. 114 N ineteemThirty-Three I I I C9 J d H M d WU l. Exams! and more exams? 2. Military Ball. F 115 l The C incinnatian january. . . and when the cards were turned upe ward . . . the grades were passing . . . So srm'fe and dance and sing your song And bow because you're through The next act waits in yonder wing 59! : uHez uous . . . s'm allcz vouz . . . From the l.gyru's of Lillie Joe IJanuary . . . blues . . . perennial blues . . . low grades . . . two times . . . bad news from home . . . depression . . . depression . . . and ten years hence? . . . All forgotten . . . She with the husky voice . . . he with the wavy hair . . . ten years hence to meet again . . . where? . . . how? . . . small world the; . . . knew you at college . remember? . . . I January . . . the half way mark . . . interlude . . . exams. . . Pla , bo . . .J-o:ylarity girls . . . bleary eyed . . . 3W . 7 w 013'. . . no more tete a tctcs . . . fol de r01 . only mut- tered dates . . . formulaes . . . prayers . . . 5 us ? . . Cruel world . . . Lights late at night . . . in E. E. lab . . . 303 Swift . in Dorm . . . awful grind this. . . College. .. IJanuary . . . basketball . . . thump . . . thump . . . dazzling white lights . . . blare of music . . . rollicking tunes . . . feet stamping . . . hands clapping . . . halfback from Alabama . . . All American Girl . . Someone tap dancing . . . voices roaring approval . . . Stand for the Alma Mater . . . not many more times . . . to sing that . . maybe in years to come . . . a chance whistler . . . Son . . . say Son . . . where did you learn that? . . . IJanuary . . . rolling by in chilly blasts . . . Free-hand classes mi- grate to McMicken Hall . . . Debates . . . Clever cigarette ads in the News . . . Activities Girls . . . no more Campus cheers . frowns . . . I Again . . . soft music . . . gleaming sabers . . . polished boots . . . swirlin' evening gowns . . . Soldier's day . . . the Military Ball . . . I January. . . midurui-J'W'J. . F. . . advance pub- licity . . . feet tapping again . . . and what are you thinking of? . . . nothing . . . nothing . . . only . . . when another year rolls around . . . I Rimless snowHakes meandering out of leaden skies . . . snow ankle deep on the parking lot . . . figures in fur coats . . . stepping gingerly over icy walks . . . coffee at lunch instead of cokes . . . Days going away . . . away . . . friends too . . . to other climes . . . but under the same stars . . . Maine . . . New York . . . China . . . and soon you too . . . January . . . perennial blues . . . Nineteen- Thirry- Threw wan: cherchez la flame JUDGE DR. FRANK XV. CHANDLER The Cincinnarian N inereen- Thirty Three 119 in I ..., nmmhn um ' - . -:.I :- A , ',- ' ..:; le'halnH-nmme-h . s. w... .upimmnq mkpuqn ?Wmmmmm-nm Publications The absence Of a college of journalism from the campus of the Unwersiry of Cincinnati has done little to discouragc numcmus sporadic and ill-fatcd attempts 0n the part Of ambitious young writers to undertake jaurnalistic enterprises here. The R. O. T. C. Shivld. Thc Cynic, and the New Collcgian. have passed into the limbo of forgotten things: the University at present boasts Lhrcc malor publications. The Cincinnnlian. ycaribonk 0f 1hr Uniwrgily appears each J1me. II comi prises a historyr of campus lift for the current year and gain-s distinction from the fact that it is mtixcly a student publication. 110 professional services being emf played except in casting cuts and printing the book The University News and Cincinnati Bcarcat ofEciaI news organ of the Uni- versity appears bi-wcckly. Although thu NEWS suffers from thc competition of local dailies, it seeks to cover and interpret livu campus news in a manner which will awake rcal student interest. Tho Co-op Engineer. monthly publication of the Colicgc 0f Enginrcring. bc- causc of its rather technical naturc, appeals mJinIy to the students of engineering although it offcrs some information of general student interest Staid and limited in its appeal. the Coiop Enginccr nevertheless contains much that is raluablc in its faculty contributions. l- The C z'ncinnatian The 1933 I I I Cmcmnatlan Robert Galbraith Louis Mendel ROBERT M GALBRM'I'H L'duur-r'n-Chief JANE CIILDL-HAL'N Arlunugmg Editor of Copy C. Lows MENDEL Buginess Manager DUNCAN FRAME; Aduemsing Manager ARTHUR XV. HOLMIS Faculty Advimr NIH, BERNS'I'HN Ar! Edrtor DONALD GILBER'I' Murmwng Ed. Ur Photography GLFNNA VVEISHAL'PT Executive Secrerary CLYDE NM; Cirmiun'on Manager Ann's XK'mthp' Gildclmm Punh' l'ulx Ruchlnmnn Gilbert W 1I k-rr Mental Dom Wcrncr Oridgu anereen- Thin y- Three Hum RL'IHLMMN HARRII'I .IANI- Kl-l H-H Rum DAVILS. MUI FORD MENI H. JANL ORIUDME: Am l'AhIimo GORDON Sll'mL'ss Eloiic Bnilcv Ann Louise Dom Flossie Olwrhdman Mel Bcrmlcin Human l', Editorial Assistants RL'TH WM M'H CHM 15 In 8 A1 W-li 1' W1 I 1 .KHV IIMNH PL'Jx'IH RAY O. Nl,'l,$1f'x' WM 'H r: 01H l5 Wr kw lx' Row- R r kw Srm'urs Ft'u! un'x l-l uh-rnmm .Uu J 1 x Hrhh'fn s u'umw? A .Jllhl't'frm f uirml'ur l'uhfrmnuns Staff Assistants Bill chdrickg Bunv Jane Hurschcdc Jenn Rmknwny Lavina IJn'in Alvcrla Guxlin I'mmc Orguni'zarions Acriufrivs Austsrmn Phom Editor shnmmnf Adwrusmg Manager xlssnmnr Advurir'sing .Uanayer Humor K'unww Edlllor i IJFNFHUH-L' Critic Wmona Magwnod Dorolhv Why Jt'ssit Taylor Eich Bmlcy Frwn T.n'lmr Mngwnud Slough Guslm Hcrschcdc Hpndnck Obcrhcl man Nulscn May The C incinnarian The Umversuy News and The C1nc1nnat1 Bearcat Gordon Slmuu Mvmn Benson GORDON STRAUSS Ediror EDWARD YOUNG Advertising Manager IVIYRON BENSON Business JWLGagBr FRANK R. 5512113 Faculty Adviser iiBingggEEi? i Managing Editors NORWOOD C. C3515 Faculty Adviser Chief Editorial Assistants JACOB W. BROWN Associule Editor FRANK LERMAN News Editor JOHN NA BURTFL News Emmr ROBERT BUTLER News Editor WILLIAM RFSNECK News Edr'mr CHARLES 1305mm News Editor GRACE F1515 News Ediror ROBERT TAYLOR Sports Editor R L'TII Wm. K 1 R Headline Editor lSvtmh-m C'mulsdw Block Mueller Gutsladt Igugm Clunvr Ril'kmj Spurgcon BWucstcin 1:4 Ninereen-Thirrg-Tbree FthJrL! Young Jacob Brawn Editorial Assistants Milton Bloch Erna Goctlsch Sylvia Cuursmdr Hyman Levinthal Richard Green Mel Burnstcin Business Assistants E. SYDNEY RIFIUND AduvrQMny Assistant ESTHER CIFNE:R Sorw'ce xX-Iclnuger RICHARD BLUESTEIN Advernsr'ng Assistant EDITH RUMMl-I, C'm'ulurwn Manager .IAM- BHUWN .J'stmnr erculmzon Mungvr Rum mcl chncgan Rvmcck I'MS Inhan VaIRer Bullcr BLLTICI Sluugh I'kn'inr 125 The C incinnarian The Co-operative Engineer PubHshcd Quarterly by the Students and Alumni of the College of Enginrcring and Commerce Ruhard VosIaml'ILr Board Of COHtrOI Rlchard 01! RICHARD ' V. VOSIJNMBER. 33 ,, ., Eri'llurrrnichwf AARON IT I,I'VY. '34 Munugrm: Edam I'liANK CAROLAN. '13 Prwrdem or Cu-OP Club RICHARD CL 01 '11 33 BuMm-m Mumlqyr PROP. Cum: W PARK . .Edimn'u! Adviser MAIzsIIMi C. HL'N'I', 7H Amman! Humm'm Munum-r PROF, DANIITL COOK Arr Adm'sur XVIIJJAM NI. :XIUURI'S. A3?! Prmldl'nl Emimre'rmy Vf'rlbtmm' PROF. NORWOUD C. Cli IS BUSINESS Aduisor i Staff RUTH RiriIIIEY. 'H Munm: Edam- RJE'JIARD W. VOSI MHH-u, 'H Ewcunun Sm-remrg NED DRL'ITKI R. 'H x'ua.:n;1:rrc Edrrur RUSSELL BERNHARD. '10 Advcrusmg Manager EDWIN W. Rl-JM- .Jld , H Amm'mrc Emmr DOROTHY DONAHL't '31 Aswsmm Advertising Manager CHARLES l.l-.VINhU.V. W4 7 Art Edam LUNA Mrsz H . Assismm Enhungc M'anagcr EDNA Blcl'jKMAN. H Amman: Eu'rrnr EDWARD B. KRAMLR. '34 Ormrunon Manager I MARY COSTH 1,0 33 Axsrxmm Earmr CHARLES BRiT'TON. H . Assislunr Cirrulmion Manager Asswttmts Walter Bruclu 16 Charles Kaufman '36 Elcnorc Puhl. 35 Joseph Storkwcll. '34 Rosemary Clmk, 49- ern Knmmmtk. '30 Mildred Schumnku. W6 Lco 'Wt'ilcr. '37 Charlmlc lrcy 35 Richard Kmus '37 Helen Shanlcy. '34 Florence 2c1glcr. 36 l Rem: Oh MciL-r Hunt Voslambcr Durmhuu RiLJm- BL-clmmn Druckcr Kramer llb Ninereen-Thirry-Tbree ngmdmd 1. Sophomore Hop. to Cadet OfEcers' Bali. 3. Scabbard and Blade Pledging. 'I 'he C incinnutian February. . a . . . interlude . . . yes, interlude . . . no worries . . . hopes . . . aspirations ...butLordI ...howdull... Oh some may date from the birth of Christ Some from the iWohummed bet'jt'ra But 1.3 I knew her, Iong before The Prmcesx Eugenie hat era . . . From the Lyri'i's of erfh' JUE I February . . . with snow crunching underfoot . . . with the noise of someone nibbling dry toast . . . mercury sliding down below zero . a full moon . . . the age old thought as you wend homewatd from Fresh Painter's rehearsal . . . or back from the Library . . . Maybe it struck you then . . . 3.11 of a sudden . . , And I might be . with yesterday's seven thousand years . . . IFebruary . . . the thesis progressing slowly . . . bull sessions . . . and a sad tune from someone's radio . . . prying about the room with delicate hngers . . . Scattered items in the News . . . luncheon gossip . . . pledges who didn't make the grade . . . meteors Hashing brieHy across the campus heavens . . . brilliant entry . . . obscure exodus . . . I February . . . turtleneck sweaters with high collars . . . Camel ad hats . . . those cigarette ads in the Bearcat . . . quite clever . . . Febru- ary and reminders to Seniors . . . graduation pictures . . . The SOphomore Hop . . . Cadet OHi:ers' Ball . . . wordy stories in the News about the two hundred who went . . . to be read by the four thousand seven hundred who didn't . . . Scabbard and Blade pledgw ing . . . but they do every year . . . All this old stuff for you . . . Basketball over too . . . we beat Miami . . . Elijah . . . they said it was pretty good . . . and Halliburton talked at the i'Y . . . I February . . . how it drags .. . . Greek Games tryouts . . . you never have been to Greek Games? . . . must go this year'. . . . but then . . . never have been to a Sophomore Hop . . . or candied all afternoon in front of the Commons. . . February . . . musing . . . maybe if you had studied V . . you might have made Phi Beta Kappa . . . and those drums of time? . . . well . . . you once feit that way . . . only four more months . . . Thank Godf 125 Nt'nereen- Thin y - 7 lhree looks like a lean. year BUSINESS MANAGER 1w; MYRON BENSON incznnatian The C 130 N Enereen- Thirty- Three ' , j ' ' . -. I . 5 . .5 - 131 List of Social Events Freshman Reception Cu-op Skip Military Ball Sophomore Hop Clldct OlegL'r's 13311 Junior Prom Beaux Arts BJH Nowmbcr 35. Dccumlwr 10. Jnmmry 28, Fcbruary l7. Fcbnurv 3+ Mgrch 3.3 May 6 IEHZ 1033 107:3 I033 1033 1933 IOU The Cfncinnatr'an J unior Prom Jane DruHel Prom Queen Reflecting a joyous and festive body of collegians. the Hall of Nlirrors of the Nelherland Plaza provided .1 perfect setting for the most brilliant social event of the year. Casa Lama's music, of wide fame. supplied the rhythm. snappy and dreamy by turns. pleasing everyone and giving new thrills every minute. The big moment of the evening was ushered in by Dean Hewett who pre- sented the queen-elecl Jane DrufTel. Her charm graced the occasion and adequately continued the Te P. A. tradition. In spite of the depression and the greatly reduced price. the prom was more popular than ever and better sLill-ewhen Lhe smoke cleared away there was a profit in the coffers. Ninereen- Thirty - Three Prom C ommi ttee Edith Rummcl Phillip Hcil Margaret Grucn Robert Noel Ray Rottingcr Mary Jane Mocscr Phillip Collins Rurh vWalker Elmer Rahc John Keatcs Sidney Mullikin. Chairman Sidney Mullikin C har'rman The Cincinnarian Freshman Reception Committee Henry Bachman, Chufmmn Kathryn Kleine Herbert Danner Olive Ewan Alma Kolhe Allen Davis Jean Hennegan Ruth VUeston Martin Haslanger Sallie Harkness Carolyn White Kenneth Parker Amy Howard Edward Sidinger Gordon Strauss Charles Schear Paul VVCI'ILW'OI'ih None of the throng of Freshmen and upperclaqsmen who at, tended the Freshnun Reception will soon forget this brilliant event which inaugurated the fall soeial season of 1932-1933. For the first Lime out ol' their glorious hibernation. the football heroes x'ere greatly in evidence Dnn Tobin's music created an atmosphere of festivity. while Bill Hurstmank decorations made the event far from obscure Freshman pub; and IUUHLCY hats were seen mingling under the Bach ma n qnl'l Iighla Sigma Sigma lent their usual dignity and solemnitv to the occasion by conducting their Hedging Eighl men were sum- moned into the mystie circle 'I'hose receiving this honor were: liderd leidseen. Duncan Frame B111 Cillihnd, Allen W'alshe Bill Atkinson. Bud HeiI. Bob X'Vright and Herb Brown. 1 Mi Ninereen-Thz'rIy-Tbree Sophomore Hop Committee EL ward Bnlmcr lywix lirrlmhrink Sarah Dchoncv XViIliam Lung XVinmc Emmcrt William 0le Jack Findlay Jane Oridgc Lm Gocrlh Russ Towers Ruben Hucfcr Glenna VVcisllept 'I'ud VVlllme Esther Collum - Upuspa-llly gay in its offigampus lucalcv thc Sophomnru Hop with its Valen- Emu fcsm'muls lnvadcd the Simon St. Nicholax Bill Envins Royal Blues did the syncopanon act to pcrfcctivn. while Sophos pledging addcd IIS thrills to the occaszon. Royalty always sllprcmc at lhc- Sophomorc Hop again camc to the frcmt. Thu pL-tiu- Esther Collum. pride of Kappa Delta. was uwry inch .1. quccn, while Ray Nulsun of thc Lambda Chi dynastv wax king for .1 night. a f i? O'Ncal Long Krohnbrink Phillips I'mmcrt VYIIIiams: Hoefcr Butler Bolmer Vx'rishaupt Hnde I'owcrs Oridgc Gmrth 137 The C incfnnatian Military Ball Cadet Niajor Whitney Cadet Captain Baxter Cadet Captain Winnall Cadet Second Lieutenant Kern Cadet Second Lieutenant Zeldenrust Cadet Corwin Decked in patriotic splendor the men's gym witnessed the military high light of the ycan The commanding presence of Ruth Richcy. honorary cadet colonel. the pledging 0f Scabbard and Blade Itbu first honorary to pledge President Wal- tersJ. and the drill competition of Varsity Rifles will be remembered as high spots of the evening. It took .1 band from IndiJanolix Paul Barkers. to furnish music for this picturesque event. I '13:! 111'! I ? ' f ' .-. ff. x. 1 f v w are 5:. rt? ' 9; mu 1: : . i luv ? ;- r '4'. o I . :I' aw Vp-Em s 1; $ HI '7 i.! Nineteen-Thirty-Three Cadet Officerst Ball CJdBt Major NcuHct. Cbuirrmm Cadet Captain Seltzer Cadet First Lieutenant Bclknnp Cadet Sccond Lieutenant Pamc Cadet Second Lieutenant Gall Awards fer outstJnding cmcicncy in militlry activities wcrc thc features ol' the evening at this exclusive formal dance. In the gold room of the Cincinnati club, the advanced oihcers 0f the campus unit of the R.O.T.C danced to the appealing music of Jule Burnett's orchestra. The presence of many guest officers of the R. O. T. C. added dignity And distinction to the occasion, mdmb 1. Junior Prom and Casa Loma. 2. Death Takes a Holiday. 3. Bank Moratoriums. The C incinnatian March... . . . the bounds of Spring . . . yo ho! . . . the bounds of Spring . . . So you're going to the Prom with Hurry A last resort . . . ,an rrue But very confidenltrul'lu I . . You are his Ids! choice :00 , , , From the Lurm .ar' Lum- Jug 'March . . . honeysuckle buds opening . . . forsythia . . . in brief golden glory in front of Baldwin . . . sod turning green in the stadium . . . The Campus shaking off its winter lethargy? 'March . . . ' .7 .. . . . Casa Lorna orchestra splattered over posters . . . headlines . . . after usual pre-Prom rumors . . . of Ben Bernie . . . and Guy Lombardo . . . Junior Prom . . . and only three flfty . . . Stags . . . two bucks . . . I March . . . Death takes a Holiday in Wilson Auditorium . . . the usual unintelligible first lines . . . Ulex Brawl . . . and usual news- paper decorations . . . still . . . one of those things you don't forget . and feet still tapping far into the night in the Commons . . . mysterious talk of Commissars . . . I March . . . 7 7-77. Phiwgrjg'rihx'sW-a .3 Plaza . . . echoes 1n the valiey . . . moon song . . . love tales . . . and . good old moonlight 0n the Delta . . . March . . . and unis for the Campus Shoppe . . . The beneflts of college . . , slowly sinking in . and where will you be a year from now . . . HM v.0 augmey 7 :uu h -V -'7': . ; 'Jiumn 5777 ' . 'March . u . hell week . . . and so mild when compared to your day . A . March . . . nice expression . . . can't take it . . . jumble . . . hodgepodge . . . contradictions. . . footballs. . , spiralling about the stadium . . . ma - ' : . . . rain . . . rain . . . have you seen the river.J . A . and h 'ae ' h n 'r'.: -;';m TWJ. . . Floods . . . full moons 7. . . tennis balls pinging in the hollow . . . snow . . . summer skies . . . Autumn winds . . . winter suns . . . March . . . and out of the confusion . . , Spring. Nineteen-Tbirrlehree djageta 5335 m- PROM CHAIR MAN 143 SID MULLIKIN 144 The C incinnan'an Ninereen- Thirry- Three i: ir 1k 10: The Fresh Painters of the University of Cincinnati present iti'kCALLME BABE k i i' f A Musical Comedy of Politics and Platitudes Tenth Annual Produc- tion . . . April, 1933 t i: i: i The Cincinnatian The Authors Dan Tobin Geo. Kramer Professional C ommi tree John Redhead Froome. Jr. Joseph Castle John Redhead Froome, Jr. E xecu tive Committee . GLOIIGL KRAMER , Student Director kramcr LDwmm SIMRALL . Busmess Manager HARRIET GAU . Executive Secretary CI ms. NiLil-fLLFR .. Stage Manager 148 Nineteen- Thin y - Three Production Committee Art Dlrcdor DAN 1'0th . CARDI YN VVHITF Ass sr : 1' - .- ' -K ' 1 an! Sir. c em Dmuors .. I LOUIS MIENDFL Comm! Assixmnr ELMLER STRASSl-R V x' CLll-FORD CLARK Assistant Slugs Munumn I EDWIN lJDSl-l-N Chairman of Music .. . PHYLLIS KASH: x WILLA BUSCH Co-Chuirmun 0f Luring J FRI-:D SCULL Muslvr 0f KVuru'robe .- ED YOUNG Asmranr LOU KRHINHRINK JMI'SIryss of XX-erdr'obc . . SARA DEHONEY Ansislunr . ELSA IIHDT M aster of Propcm'cs . RAY NULSFN Mt'sfress of Propcru'es JANET CEBHARDT Chairman of Cmmnm EVELYN WESTERHELD Asxismms . - x' JEAN CRQSSMAF ; JANLT Ross Promplur . BESS HUMPHRIES AW! 21 B : H J. HENRY BACIIMAN Hm CH UM! L58 1 unugcrs ! DUNCAN FRAME K HARRIET JANE KELLER CO-Chairmun of Tk'hws I RICHARD SCHWAB Director of Mrbh'rm; GORDON S'I'iaA Ls Assistants tPosfcrsa ROBERT B U! LHi lest MULI-ORD MENTEL House i'lllmwger RUSS. BERNHARD Sror'e Editor BETTY JANL; Hmscmsnt Start JVIarmgcr CHARLFS BOSKFN Program Edirur . GLORGE HILL Program Manager . JACOB BROWN Ac-coumum . HENRY BACHMAN . , I, . OEEce Assistants : hD ;I?En 2311:: Faculty Advisers FuCtu Adviser ELMNORL: BISBEE- Business Admor J AMlis C. ERVIN CLARE ANISII MIRIAM BRANNEN Genera? Sun'refun'es -: ELEANOR BRILL J VIRGINIA FREDL;RICK k JANE ORIDGE 1 x VIRGINIA SMITH Jlthwcrp - f jANl-fl' ROSS JOHN KOCH FRANK JUNGFR PAT BARONE j FRED WEBER l SHFRAIAX HORNER SL'PJ'EIF Dvsryners l+9 Simrall Mueller The C tnctnnattan From April 17th through the 22nd. the Fresh Paint- ers commanded the spotlight of student activities. Nay, more: for some eight weeks just before that time. while the forthcoming production was in rehearsal. a large pertion of the student body were accumulating a fair supply of stock cracks and using them over and over again in conversation with their less theatrical col- leaguesi Many a comely coied was seen in the com- mons putting her feet through a variety of anticse strange to the uninitiated. Many an aspiring young business man, architect. lawyer. doctor, even engineer. temporarily defied his usual seriousness. and was seen about the campus whistling scattered fragments from the score of the show. or speaking in queer phrases which smacked of communism. The giamour cf the stage. at first felt only by the chosen few who were to compose the cast. spread over the campus like a breath of spring. Jchnny's girl was 1n the ponv chorus: his fraternity brothers caught his enthusiasm too. Jimmy's room-mate had four lines to sav. and they say the Painterettes laughed so hard when first he said them. that they almost forgot their stepsv Lucille keeps someone waiting For her every night at the stage door. Of course it is never the same person, so she easily makes the same speech nightly. breaking up her words into groups of about a hundred. each of which closes With the same summary. Oh, it's so much tune Gradually the show comes together. the chOruses think the leads are funny. but realize that their work is the very framework of the whole thing. The leads, after hearing euth other say the same thing so many times. begin to get used to each other and notice the choruses. Finally comes the last week of rehearsal: practice every night until the eyes begin to close automatically. until words flow heavily. until feet keep time almost subconsciously. and until the lively lyrics have faded into nothing but rhythm. Stillt Lucille. and all the cast continue to say. Oh. it's so much fun. The glamour of the stage i . . we curiously await the opening performance. Monday night. The curtain rises As the orchestra swings into .1 tune that makes one forget how far he has walked that day. There's Charley: and Joan: and Marie really is outstanding amongst the other girls of the chorus. It's clevert it's funny. it's amusing, it's unique: it's the Fresh Painters in their tenth produc- lion. as youthfuli fresh. and entertaining to us as onlyr our own classmates and friends may be It is our own book. these are our own Songs. these are our QWn peol ple: we are not disappointed in them: we are agreeably surprised. and proud to realize that such as this could never be produced by a profeseional organization. We too. retire that night. imbued with the glamour of the stage find then success. The morrow's newspapers are favorable in their criticisms: more than favorable. they .1re profuse with words of praise: many superiatives, More people throng Wilson Hall for the remainder of the Week. King Comedy reigns supreme? 150 Nineteen-Thirty-Three Now. where is that glamour? gone? No. not gone: on the contrary nearer to use tucked safely away in that mental storehouse reserved for college experiences. It has faded too soon. we grant. into a cherished memory; but it shall ever remain an important part of those four years of study whose interstices are crammed with mam,r Joyous hours. and which. all taken together. is college. as we like to know it. as we want to know it. and as now we really do know it. It is a simple formula by which it may all be brought back: just Whistle She M'uxt Have Had Her Fingers Crossed. Gone? Indeed not. here it is. The sparkling satire of Call Me Comrade. covered a large field in its implications, placing many phases of contemporary society under the microscope and magni- fying them to a ridiculous degree: our penal institutions. our courts, our radio programs. figures in the public eye The major portion of the action. the lyrics. and the comedy rested in the hands of Johnny Mason. who proved himself both a versatile and capable comedian. XVith Mason we shall many times recall .Miss Henriette Hahn whose dry wit became only the drier when her part placed her under the influence of too much Vodka. After seeing Miss VVasmer take off the renowned Greta Garbo we shall look for the imitation in the future in preference to the original. The commissars: Stuart Schiffrin. Clyde Nau. Tom Jones. and Justice Herman added measureably t0 the list of laughngetters. Remember? How could you help it? Schifrin. actually I mean, doing the Nero att. Then there were Lou Eaton. Ray Black. and Nelda Carey, whose songs lead us to believe that we may have the pleasure of hearing them again some time in the future. when we shall be proud to draw notice to the fact that they are not unfamiliar to us. Perhaps they would sing W'hut a XVIISIe of Time to a select group. A few more memories crowd the storehouse: Jack Harris leading his communists tor capitalists. as the case may be; with all the vehemence of the proverbial soap-hox orator: Janet Koolage coyly calling court: Matt Lukens breaking his gavel-hammer in a moment of judicial excitement: Jean Hennegan, looking par- ticularly charming in red, singing veryT well. and win- ning the plaudits of perhaps more friends than any other member of the cast: Myrl Elwood, and the Painterettes in the modernized number, Over the Air Waves: Miss Tracy. the ilielter light number: the Show Girls. the Ponies; the epitome of youth, beauty. and rhythm: Al Dorenbusch: the robots, unique. even to the point of being unable to sit down in costume: the whole thrown against a stage set carried out to its full- est extent and quite comparable to the best we have seen. Thus were the Fresh Painters in 1933. Other years may prove dearer to others. but we shall always think a little more vividly of this our own year, Our stand- ard of judgment is naturally only proximity. Call Me Comrade has been close to us. it has attracted us with its glamour. it is to us the best show We have ever known. and with the exception of these few who may in the future come just as near to other productions. it will always remain the best, the very creme de la creme. 151 1 The Communixl John Per Cupim OIFIIEW Dec Bunk Commfsmr Bloke C ommisnur Cari Commr'smr Phuu' CTOHHNfSSdr ! 'hmti Comrm'swr Filth Joy Bioin- .Um'ir'du Doris 17,11 H m Principals JACK HARRIS- JOHN A. MASON HARRY BALLMAX NELDA CARH LUL'IS S. EA'mN S'I'L'AR'I' G. SthlH-E-RIN W. Cum: NAL' Tm: JUNI-S IL .HIHTI: El. III-RMAX RAMUN BLANK HI RSLLI HI mu TH HAHN F .JE cw XVASMFR u: x. The Capitalist Tom Terey The Lady Baifr'rf Judge 50 and-SO Foreman of the Jun; Promuhng Artorm'g . Comrade Schmuhz Wmnrt'ff C0mmde DIN Cummu'v Hopscol ch 1.05m Reyes Vumr'udv Gcorgc SpL'IL'r'n Mrs. H'ung Air. Hymn! The C incimmnan JACK HARRIS EDWARD W. Hon: JANET KOOLAGE MATT LUKENS RAY HILTON STUART G. SCHIFFRIN JOHN NOLAN CAL BURKE ED. VERKERK JEAN HENNEGAN GI-n BROWN ES'l'iH-H COLLDM G: L XVEJRNER Nineteen- Tbirty- Three Choruses Pan 9! C horas Ruth Barrows Jane Bryce Jane Brown Winnie Emmett Louise Gouring Eleanor Kilby Florence Oberhelman Paintereues Georgia Mae Benham Florence Brentson Ruth Duncan Eleanora Greene Mary Rose Harmon Barbara Jung Lois Rich Sylvia Schultz Jeanne Tatcman May Tocpfcr Virginia rlwracy Dorothy 'I'rankler Charlotte Kloltcr Elsa LeRoy Tessie Risch Edith Rummcl Pauline Schilling Elinor Small Ladms of the Ensmnble Mary C. Ackerman Dorothy Alexander Vera Bcnzingur Jacquciinc Burdorf Virginia Caduc Elizabeth Earle Blanche Gocring Gemlemen of N79 Chorus Charles Bosken Paul Brentson Cal Burke Raymond Byers X-Villiam Drake Edward Hammond Ray Hilmn Nancy Gordon Vera Gnu Gayle chamer Virginia Johnson Mary Jane Moeser Celia May Nelson lenna XVeishaupt Ted Homa William J. Long Harry W. Mueller Russell Towers XValter Tuttle Edward Vcrkerk Violins Milton Rappaport Israel Lazarus Matilda Hornbcrgcr Grace Hurle Valera Rhode Viola Edwin Fink Muriel Sizer 'CeHo Richard Leighton Richard anpkin Light Men XVilliam Coughlin Vance Danford Lou Hixson T. W. NKCDonJld George Smith Albert XK-rellman Orchestra Merrill B. Van Pelt. Diredor Juhn M. Minturn. Manager Buss Harry Aronoff Charmer Robert Hahn flame Isadore AronoH' Saxophones Robert Andricssm Robert Gen: XViIliam Johnson Stage Crew Stag? Hands Frank Brockhardt Carl Clcvcs Albert Davis Robert Kuck Albert Kerr Lou Koppler Charlcs Luvinson Trumpets Fred Vfinterhalter Philip Riddinger George Longman '1 romb0ne.s' John Minturn Mark Davis Piano Grace Stuwart Drums Albert chdcnrust Oboe Joe Marx Sigfricd XVcnzcl XVilliam l.il11ulvurd Jack Manning William NCWIxirlx Harold Ncwhousc Ed. Roscndahl Earld Spooncr John D. XVyatt Marshall Hunt Executive Staff NIARSHALL C. HUNT ALIVRFD B. KATY, MARGARE'I' GRUITN JOHN K. R051: F. R. BYERS WILLIAM S. CLARK Presidenl Business Manager Produm'on Manager Dirermr Dr'rcrmr Ememus Faculty Adviser Production Staff GI-ORGE A. K HUNT NORMAN BUSSMAN FRFD SMITH EDNA KOPHQ MARGARET TULLLH'I'LR WILLA BUSf'H LOL'IS L4 LLW Stage Manager Arts and Crafts Property Manager Misrress of rho XVurdrobe Make U p Chairman. Plug Readzng One At: Pings Business Staff Richard H Bauer Charles Boskcn Miriam Brannon Eleanor Brill Dolly Bmtcn Winifred Bywatcr lzlla Dorfman Rosemary Fay Margaret Grucn Charles Lovinson Chestcr Mocllcr Harold Rice Vdaync Rich Bully Jane Slough E. Gerald Touff The C incinnatian Mummefs Guild Gwen Katz Nineteen - Thin y - Three Memory conjures Strange visions in rctrospuct . . another act in .1 lang drama . . . sccnc one . H70 Row! Fumiig. Ihc Barrymorcs true to life: thc Mummers catch the eyes of locai thcatcr-gocrs with fmc characterizations and an unusual interpretation. Scene twe V . v Something less pretentious. but equally entertaining. Death Takes a Holiday. Capacity houses, a crcditablc production. SUCCCSS . . . irony Scores . . . Death in life. torn between oppming forces. such15 but wins . , . all cnhanccd by .1 beautiful setting. Stem three . A . a dream sccnc, Beggar on Horsrhurk. Big business. the court- room. 'A Kiss in Xanadu.u the Art Factory . . . fantastic satire . . . the climax of We act. The rcalization 0f distinctly heightened intcrcst in university dramatics amply Icwards the year's work of :hc Mummers. Time pulls the draw string. the curtain falls . , it is :1 long drama . . . another act is closed Reluctantle a crowd meg; into the darkness; Iatcn another will take its place. The same dim night light remains for those who follow. although it gIOWS a little more brightly now than before. The Cincinnatian Mummefs Guild THE ROYAL FAMILYH Authors Guorge S. Kaufman and Edna Fcrber Date of Production December Second and Third 'DFA'1'H TAKES A HOLIDAY Author . . Alberto Casella Date of Production March Third and Fourth UBEGGAR ON HORSEBACK Authors George S, Kaufman and Marc Conneily Date of Production May Fourth. Fifth and Sixth PLAYS PRODUCED BY FRESHMEN ON FRESHMEN NIGHTiAPRII. l. 1933 'I'HE QUEEN'S LI'JTLE FINGI'R Frank Byers THE MAN IN THIS BOWLI-R HAT A. A. Milne GODS SCALPPL Donald Bcddoc The Raw! Fumilu Nineteen- Thirryu Three -- . :V-Vbu lH mmwmi-zalr '- ' . ' Dam Talus a Hulrdug Buggur HP Horseback 'uJ HCaII Nie Comrade. Dancesi Beaux Arts Ball. O.D.K Cotillion. Elections of W.S.G.A., W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Mortar Board Pledging. 159 The Cincinnarzan April... . . . yes. . . Iwas in a musical comedy myself once . . . back in college . . . III! wager that old Schopenhauer From misogynistt'c heights Stooped to say mes! silly things On moonh't April nights . . . From the Lyn'ts of Lime Joe I April . . . violets . . . blue skies from classroom windows . . . ennui . . . drowsiness . . . professors seen in new perspective . . . how pathetic. . . how amusing . . . how stupid . . . April . . . man's age old amiction t . . Spring fever t . . procrastination . . . but no rest for potentyates . . . and frenzy for editors . . . Cali me Comrade . . . still hogging the limelight . . . dress rehearsal . . . frantic haste . . . nice to be. . . nonentites. . . I April . . . philisophical cogitation . . . solace . . . Campus Beauties to grow fat . . . jewelled pins to lie in dresser drawers . . . years to strip away college veneer . . . split iniinitives . . . hackneyed jokes . . . clothes a little out of style . . . eclipse for stars . . . big shots rolling harmlessly . . . I April . . . track men prancing on the Cinders . . . or soaring over the bar. . . white pellets streaking over the diamond. . . plunk . . . plunk . . . leather on leather . . . and a banjo tinkling again from the dorm after a winter hibernation . . . I April . . . coatless men with pipe in mouth . . . lolling in the sun- light in the stadium . . . lackadaisical days . . . Liberal Arts vacation- ing . . . A. Afs usurping the philandering benches in front of the Commons . . . April dances . . . Beaux Art Ball . . . Boones and Crocketts . . . Indians . . . O. D. K. Cotiliion . . . the one fraternal light never hidden under a bushel . . . Bridge and teas. . . I April . . . women taking the limelight . . . Y. W. C. A. elections ...VV. S. G. A. . . . W. A. A. . . . you've heard of the first one . .. vaguely familiart . . the same names on ballots . . . Spring Elections . intrigue. . . Combine meetings . . . altruism . . . for the best in- terests of the school . . . your tong . . . and yourself. . . I April . . . Women's edition of the Newa. . . and the Glee Club in- flicting themselves on Ann Arbor . . . freshman realizing who's who and why V . . Seniors realizing they no longer know who's who and why . . . and no longer caring . . . Hotel Varsity . . . stage whispers . . . sucker list . . . remember the Man in the Bowler Hat? . . . Co-Op Day . . . and Call Me Comrade . . . only memory . . . and the world moves on . . . t0 the tune of beer. . . popping corky . . Maudlin tears for the youth who cried Of the drums of time. . . 160 Nineteen Thirryg Three comedy authors get their heads together DAN TOBIN GEORGE KRAMER The C Encirinart'an 162 Nineteen- Thing u Three .li iigllliilgg u .'fH:I'L'f - pharmawn- 1-1 5: . uzlhwu. .v .I I. ., J 4, ,1 .. I, . , . : 1:. Lrlulrrllh... bQHQrdr m OQCHQHCO Sigma Sigma HONOR ARY wan.- UPPER-CLASS SOCIETY Members in Faculty Daniel Laurence C Thomas Clifton Frank W, Chandler Robert Gowdy Howard K, Justice Ralph W. Bursiek Active M embers William Atkinson '33 John Griffiths '33 W. ch Brown '33 Philip Heil '34 Herbert Brown '34 William Groppenbacher '35 Melville Bernstein '34 George Hill '35 Duncan Frame '34 George Kramer '34 Robert Galbraith '33 Bernard Levin '35 William Gilliland '33 Edwin Lidseen '34 Clifford Goldmeyer '33 The C mannanan Founded at the University of Cincinnati 1808 V. Bradley Roberts Robert E. Hynes Louis Nlcndel '34 Sid Mullikin '34 David Porter H Edward Simrall '35 Gordon Strauss '33 Daniel Tobin '33 Allan Walsh '33 Robert VJright '33 Gllhland Calbrnilh Kmmrr Strauv; Mullilxln Il'mmu Alkinqon Lidseen Mcndrl Guldmuvcr Urimtha Poricr Hcil SlmrJH Hill W'right Clifton NJU Bernstein Tower Dexter XN'hite Gruppcn'tuchcr Brown 166 Nine! een - Thirtyg Three 1' orfh and hammer, ShuH and bones. Sigma Sigma. Hear our groans. Sigma Sigma. upper-class society at the University of Cincinnati. was founded in the year 1898. Its purpose is to foster college spirit, and to enhance the g10ry of the University of Cincinnati in the college world. The members are chosen on their merits alone. and without regard to fraternity affiliation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a 10ca1 society. and will remain so: as its most important functitm- that Of teaching loyalty to the University of Cincinnati by giving unselfish serv- ice to the Alma Mater can best be performed as a local organization. l 8118 XValtcr Eberhardt Robert Humphrics Parke Johnson Russell Wilson 1890 Charles Adler 1900 Adm lnne: 15301 chrv ch1ey' A Hitkenlooper Smith Hicken1ooper 1002 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchms Robert Kteimcr Charles Peters Ramsey Probasm Stuart Walker 1901 Eustace Ball Edgar MtNlistcr Harvey Shepard 'Nilliam Strietman 190-1 Albert Baker Robert Buck Adolph Fennel Car1 Ganwoon Vlllic KlerJtrick 1905 Lcster Collier Howard Jones Burt Lyon Fred Mclhnpc Paui Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth 1006 Frank. Buthnnan Robert Caldwell XViHian-l 14i1lmore Edward Forbes AIfn-d Kreimer W'Jlter Shnfct Curtis Wi11iam; Frank W'ilson 1007 Edward Hurlev Thomas Kite Etown NIEGHI Robert O'Connell Frank Payne 1 908 Marlyn Auilman Fred Finch XViIliam Foley Walter Heintz Bates Williams Alumna! Members 11100 11.15wratd Aikursun XViIliam Kite Edward Rowe Charles XViilinm's 1 I310 Ernest du Bray Ted Hyndman 191 1 Clifford H1111 Alden Hart Ralph McCosz Jame: Taylor 191 1 Harry Buchanan VViIIiJm 11.111 XValtcr chck I.e-ilic Johnson 13mn1tlin Mitchell Vance Towler 1'11 3 Richard GocttIc Robert Heuck 11111113111 Hill John Mauscher 1914 VCilliam Engdahl Chaunccy Hand Chester Klein John ShcriH Bert Stanibcry Chauncey Tilden NeiI Wright 1 91 5 Leonard Bach: Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Norman LVLm 10M Hou'nrd Bchlc Victor Fislllmk Henry Hoppc Roy P.Ilmcr Hatold porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herbert Sthmth 1017 XVilliam Ellis KJrI Hench Carroi Icwm Joseph G Morris James Prasu Bavlc Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 H.1f01d Altnmcr XV'Jllcr Huhnle 1'1t'rbert CV Jones Howard Justice Carl 1 und Carl Markgraf XVillinm M. Mvcrs Edgar Pawrrs HumJn Rogcrt Millard Romaine HaroId Tnlmtt Earl Widau l t111 9 J Ruben Dorsey V. BradlcS' Roberts Frantis W'right 11120 Hugh M anm CL Carlton Brown Carl XV. Frey 1V Dmmld H.111 Cyrus R Osborne CnrncIius Peuhon Rnhurt Salvis Edw, C StricluImcier Alfred X'k'enn'l 1031 G. V-rillard Brcie1 Edgar D. Coon? Chase M1 Davie ; Daniel Fries Allison B. Idcson Edward Lee Meyer Philiip M. Meyers Fred Schicrlnh Robert Todd Edward XVagner 1922 Edward Cabrid Arthur XV. McClure Huwnrd F. Metzger XX'vlrncr 1,. Scott Randall XVJlecr 1Q 33 James Bulman Lewis Gregory .Iauk Harrod XVilliJm lechnr Russitcr Hobbs Ellsworth In-Lmd Jnscph Linncnmn James G. Nippcrt Michacl Palmcr John Pclzhnhl 192-1 Nathan D. Bachrmn Yxhhcr S Becker Ben I, Brmnt Mormn P Frantix John 7 Hciwr Robert 137 HYnc'i Oliver T. Rhodcs Edward IN Roth Erwin S W'olfsnn 10. : H, lym'm Barber George Bmdncr Anthony 1V1u1ndrcwx' XVJrrcn Marvin 1.01m Numcrl UUJIIIJm 111.1va11 Kelly Y. Siddall 1036 Fred D. Berger Chas E Franklin Edwin K. Levi .Jera R. PdUilL'Y 1.132va Schmid 1917 John Bachman Evan Charlicld Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard 0. Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Ranald Vhst 1029 Richard Bolton Ellis Crawford Richard Dial Dan E. Earley Albert Mayer 1030 Charles Adams Harry C. Anderson Harold D. 30111 C Thomas Clifton Donald Crom- 17rank DOS! Rithard Fun? John G. Gavman Jack Grieshabcr 1,. 'WiIlian-n Hammond Ralph HollerhoiT. '96 Lawrence Levi KViH'mm Nitman Funk X Owens. Jr. 1031 Brad Allin XX'iHiJm Bct'wnnger Ralph Bur-zick Arlhur HJ11CU. Erlu Harmon Silx'crius Kunz V'iHinm 1nd! CMI Mulh Earl Sucsbc Herbert SldriCl'k Rldmrd 81mm ; 1011'! 1mm Conner Richard Dexter Paut Grlschv Paul 11cth1 Carlton I.un-:fnrd RObCII Nan HJrrg.r Rain: Nathan Solingcr 17nd Tower Rulwrt White 1 The C t'ncinnan'an Omicron Delta Kappa HONORARY ACTIVITIES AND LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1914 33 Circles Cincinnati Alpha Theta Circle. Established 1931 Members in Faculty Francis H. Bird. PhD. John E. Halliday. JL. A.B.. LLB. Robert 'W. Bishop. AM. Joseph H. Kindle, A.M. Frank R. Byers. AIM. Arthur S. Postle. A.M. Dean Mcrton L. Fersom A.M.. LLB James A. Quinn, Ph D Paul W. Sutton. AB. M.D. H onorary Members Cecil H. Gamble. A.B.. LLD. Dean Herman Schneider. 5.86.. SC.D. Active Members Clarence A. Arata '33 XVilliarn P. Gilliland '33 Allen C. Lishawa ,33 Will Atkinson. Jr.. AB. '35 Edward S. Hammond 33 Theodore M. McCarty '33 Harry C. Ballman '34 Gordon F. Hoch '33 J Fred McCaslin '35 Samuel 0. BeaII '33 William B. Horstman '34 W. Malcolm Moores '33 Robert M. Bcnham 34 Marshall C. Hunt 33 Mortimer Powell '35 Allan K Bramkamp 33 Robert C. Johnson 33 .1. Max Railing '33 Raymond H. Brossmer '33 Winston E. Kock. HE. Grad. David Rosenblatt '35 Frank J. Carolan '33 William VJ. Koolagc '35 Philip WA Scott '33 Paul V. Friedman. AB '33 Robert N. Ziegler '33 Atkinson Ziegler I-riedman Knck MECJrIy Scott Aram Bcall Cnrolan Hunt Lishan Gilliland Brossmur Johnson McCaslin Horstman Railing Knnngc Brnham k-Jlmln's Hath Hammond Ballman Powgll IbS Nineteen- Thirry- 7 bree Mortar Board HONORARY SENIOR WOMEN'S FRATERNITY bounded at Syracuse University. 1918 51 Chapters Mystic Thirtccn Chapter. Established 1932 Faculty Advisor- Dcan Josephine Simrall Active M embers Grace Fels Betty Heusch Olive Ewan Harriet Gan Sallie Harkncss Jean Pharcs Virginia Taonr Hark ness Phnrcs I'CIS - chsch Ewan TM'Im- Unu 11111 Phi Beta Kappa The C Encinnatz'an Founded at the College of William and Mary. 1776 S. J. M. Allen I. A. Barnett Daniel R. Bergsmark Eleanor Bisbee Beverley W. Bond, Jr. E. Lucy Braun Burtis B. Breese Frank Byers B. Noland Carter Hubertis M. Cummings C. O. Gardner Robert C. Gowdy Roy C. Hack Lelia G. Hartman Frederick C. Hicks 1 H Chapters Ohio Delta Chapter. Established. 1898 Members in Faculty J. Hobart Hoskins Merton J. Hubert Estelle Hunt C. M. Hutchings Paul V. Kreider John L. LaMont S. Gale Lowrie Reginald McGrane Archimede Marni Gaylord NL Merriman Paul A. Minault Louis T. More Harry MV Muegel David Nathan Officers of Delta Chapter MR. LESTER W. JAFFE MR. STUART S. COOPER MR. ROBERT F. MUHLHAUSER MISS MIRIAM URBAN MR. JOHN DOWNER DR. J. HOBART HOSMNS Clmrlcs Rcchcnbachcr James Allen Virginia Bryant Esther Ciener Adolph Fcinbcrg Members Elected in January. I933 :07: Junior vaordl Members Elected in March, 1933 tOn Sem'or Rcconlu Irma Gorman Harry Graff Mary Harriss Alfred Kress Ruth Licbcnrood 170 Phillip Ogden Nlarjorie S. Palmer Paul Pepper Horace W. Reid Rodney P. Robinson Meyer Salkover Robert Shafer Helen Stanley Sbiro Tashiro Miriam Urban Otto C. Von Schlichten William S. Wabnirz C. K. Weichert Harry L. Wieman Jean Winston I President First Vice-Presr'dent Second Vice-President Third Vrchresiden! Treasurer Secretary 1 I Mildred KciH-cr Lois LiIIick Roy Marz Jack Saks Carolyn White Nineteen - Tbirry- Three Cincinnatus Society Honorary Alumna! Officers JACK GRll-iSHABER MARGARET HFCKLI: INGRAM RUTH OEXMAN JOHN BACHMAN Society Premdem VILP- Presidem Secrerurq 'l'reasurer The Cincinnatus Society was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 19! 7. The purpose of tbs: organization is to provide .1 nucleus for .1 strong alumnal association by selecting from the senior clasa each year those students who have been most autiw in college activities during their university life. and who will therefore be earnest and enthusiastic as members 01 the alumnal orgamzation. Members Selected from the William Atkinson Roland Detjen Violet Balastra Richard Dexter Adele Berger Frances Durbin Oscar Bray Ann Eugen Morton Brown Paul Heckcl Jane Bryce Nut 1 ukens 501i ngcr Hoy Peters Durbln Balastm Whitesidn 1.71 workcrs for their Alma Mater Class of 1932 Clover Hoy Esther Lukens Robert Nau Ellen Peters Nathan Solinger Lawson VVhiresides Fulxinson EJgen Brown Hn'kcl Brvu' Berger Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY f-' . M. Alexander . A. Baude . R. Culver . A. . E. E Dangcl Hundlcy 7121' Fred A. Anderson Leonard D. Bradt, Jr. Raymond H. Brossmer Richard Coachman Lewis A. Dickerson Ned Drucker Russell P. Dunkcr John E. Eberhardt Founded at Lehigh University. 1885 61 Chapters Ohio Beta Chapter. Established 1915 Members in Faculty C. A. Joergcr H. K, Justice FL H. Kncbel H. B Luther W C, Oslerbrock R. W. chn Active Members Clement W. Elble 33 Richard G. Grassy '33 Martin K. Hagar '33 Edward S. Hammond '33 Charles D. Harris '33 Gordon F. Hoch '33 Louis Koepnick. Jr. .33 The Cincinnarian L. F. Palmer Herman Schneider George Sperti A. M. Wilson R J. Dunholter Norman J. Mathein Reuben Nathan Clark B. Rose Monctte C. Ross Francis M. Sell Lester MA Taylor Edward F. White Robert N. Ziegler SCH Hradt Rum: Mathcin Caspcll nglcr Grassy Hut I1 Ross Cuuthma n Nathan '1 Jylnr Elblc Hagcr Kcndall Brosqmcr Druckcr K1210 Dunkcr Eberhardr Koepniclx Hammond Dickerson W'hilc '33 '33 33 '33 '33 ,33 '33 Nineteen - Thirry - Three Eta Kappa Nu HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENUINEEZRING FRATERNJTY Fuundcd at the University of Illinois. 1904 21 Chapters Tau Chaptur, Established 193 Member in Faculty A NI. Wilson Active Members Fred A. Anderson '14 Aaron Fr Levy H C. Witncy Elblc '33 David H. McConnaughy 53 N1. Kirk Hagar 13 Wrillard .Myurs '35 Edward S. Hammond 13 Reuben Nathan '33 Howard chplc W4 Philip K. Pfanncr '33 WilIiJm Schwesingur '34 Pledges Frank B, Krocgcr Martin Rollman Robert B McDowell John P Tucker Kn r1 XVJcker Myers Elble Hammond McCannJughv Levy Nnhan Huger chple The Cincinnatian Ulex OfEcers Wl-n'rm' DAVIS President PHII, ' SCOTT Treasurer MAX RAILING Secremry Honorary Members Rcd' Halliday 'Rcd W'oodworth Active Members Bill Bactz 'D0n Bell Big Ballman AlIan' Bramkamp 'Ccd Brown Herb Brown 'Fritz Cochranc Johnny Conner Whitey Davis I'Davc DEVON: Cliff Goldmcycr Johnny GriiTuh Norl Hamilton Bud Hail Olic Grandlc Bud Knol! I74 Carl Kacmmcrlc Ed Lidsecn Georgc' Kramer Howdy , Nelson Morty Powell Max Railing Dave Rosenblatt Ding Salcr Charley Schear 'Hank Stark 'Ikc Simmons W'alt Sipplc 'Gordon ' Strauss 'Phil Scott B0b Wcstcrman 'Pcc VJCC W'right Ninereen-Tbt'rry- Three Beta Gamma Sigma HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of KVisconsin 41 Chapters Alpha of Ohio. Established 1922 Members in Faculty Earl J. Aylstock Arthur W. Holmcs ancis H Bird Ralph XV. Millcr Ralph C. Bursiek Herman Schneider 'W. P. Calhoun R. R. Sharrock Earl C Case Leslie J Schwallie Norwood C Cwis R. E. Taylor Frederick C. Hicks H B. VJhaling W. Harmon Wilson Active M embers Marian A. Knoll J. Nlax Railing Paul McCoIlum Philip VU. Scott Frank R Ncuffcr William C. Sinn Earl G. Stcgcmillcr kkcullum SKOTI Knnll Nruffcr Railing Srcgcmillcr The C incinnatian Tau Pi Epsilon HONORARY CHILD CARE FRATERNITY 6- , - W T f 'E Founded at University Of Cincinnati. 1929 Local Members in Faculty Ada Hart Arlitt Janet Arnold Buckingham Nell Atkins Afton Smith Honorary Members Elizabeth Dyer Flora Thurston Active Members Bertha Allen Thelma Hoinke Mary Oliver Adele Burger Doris Kelley Pcssa Polasky Hazel Cairns Louise Kennedy Martha Ransohoff Rose Carver Druzilla Kent Eleanor Sabin Marjorie Dewey Ellen chppc Edith Schreiner Lola Emerson Elizabeth DcBus Knaufr Rosalie Shapiro Chalma Fillmore Edna Lamson XVilla Sigafoose Vera Ginegrich Esther Lukcns Alice Sewers Adelia Hanks Adele Merhner Helen Camille Smith Ida Hoiniu: Peggy Moore Lola Yurkes Dorothy Nichols I ulu'nx Polaxlu' Drwn' Shapiro Hainku, I Berger Mnuru .NLchols Hmnkc, T Hanks Emermn Oliver Nineteen - Thirty - Three Hirsihfdd Busch Rubin Jung Bn'll Officers CAROLYN WHITE SYLVIA RLJBIN Dunnn Schulu White Presidenr Vice President ELEANOR BRILL Serremrg RU'I H DUNCAN Treasurer Members Eleanor Brill '34- Marion Gillham '34 Barbara Jung Willa Busch 34 Jean Hennegan 34 Sylvia Rubin Jam: Druffel 3+ Judith Hirschfuld 33 Edith Rummel Ruth Duncan '33 Lucille Koelblin '34: Sylvia Schultz Grace F915 '33 Caroivn XVhite Delta Phi Alpha HONORARY Founded at W'oFford CGHege, 1929 GERMAN 23 Chapters FRATERNITY Ki Chapter. Established 1930 Officers HETI: FROFSEI,ER . Presidenr KONFRIED GEORG OTTO l'H'cerPresr'denr ELLA BELL . . ........ Secretary CHARLES RECHENBACH Treasurer The national honorary German Fraternity Delta Phi Alpha seeks to honor excellence in German and to give students thereby an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature. and civilization. to furnish an interest in. and a better understanding of the Ger- man nation. and to foster a sympathetic appmciation of German culture. Froewtel The C incinnatian Pi Tau Sigma HONORARY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois 13 Chapters Em Chapter. Established 1926 Members in Faculty Joseph 'W. Bunting H7 Calvert Messinger Charlcs A. Jocrgcr Edward S. Smith Active Members Melvin T. Anderson '34 Harry J. Long '33 Spencer B. 13002, '34 Norman J. Mathcin '33 Raymond H. Brossmcr '33 Edwin C, Reese '34 ch Druckur '34 Martin E. Rollman '32 CharIcs D. Harris '33 Joseph B. Ryan '33 Gordon FA Hoch '33 Richard XV. Voslamber '33 Frederick C Kropf '34 .103th W. Wanner '34 Robert A. Wright '33 - - 1,4; l R sum Mathcin B002 Brossmcr Anderson Hoch Wanner Reese Rollmnn Long Druckc: Voslamber 178 Nz'nereen- Thin gr Three Chi Delta Phi HONORARY WQMIN'S LITERARY FRA'HzRNlTY Founded .1: Th;- Uniwrsity of 'l'unnussuc. 1910 7:6 ChapLL-rs Sigma Omicron Chapter, Establishrd 1930 Purpose: Tha- dcvclopmunl 0f Iitcrarurc and cducation through urcalivc writing. Member in Faculty HL'TCn Ahignil Stanley Active Members Louise Apking Margucrm Kinncy HcIcn Burr Virgima Lillick Mary Ellen Costello Lucille Mack Marjorie Dick Kata :Vchanich Muriel Douglas Norma Meyer Mary Droppclman Harriet Dale Richardson Sally Glucck Jam.- Rudolph Virginia Fauntleroy Ruth Rukin Lorraine Firestone Betty Slimp Marie Hcmsttgcr Bcny Janu Slough T Bcllc Hurwitz Glenna Xk't'ishaupt Claudine Kaps Mary Charlussa VJcrscl Gwendolyn XVcstcrgnrdu KVeishaupt Mack Lillick Richardson Doughs Slimp Fircsmnc k-TL'Danicls Rudolph Hurwitz Slough Wcsmrgardc Glucck Apking Hthlchr Wcrscl Burr Fnuntlcroy 1?? Pi Theta HONORARY PROFESSIONAL KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY FRATERNITY Julia Bothwell Grace Anna Fry Allie M. Hines Virginia N. Ahlburn Emma Andrew Thelma K. Bailey Evelyn Mae Beins Margery E. Bond Frances Virginia Brown Betty Cook Louise Wessling Cramer Jean E. Dearness Mary Doran Luella H. Eckert Ruth Evgns Esther Ciener Friedman Bessie F. Gabbard Evelyn Hirsch Jeanne Bancroft Elizabeth Bciser Ruth Englander Brav Viola Darby Marian Eldredge Emily Ferger Dorothy Fink Dorothy Goldsmith Katherine Grimm Adele Emig Hess The Cincinnatihn Founded at the University of Cincinnati. 1926 '32 '29 '32 '29 . 1 '21 '31 '31 '31 '32 '20 2 Chapters To an assemblage of men busied With the perishable rewards of roday She broughr the threefold leaven of enduring society Faith - Genrleness 2 Hope 111115 the nurture of chifdren. From the Memorial Vesper Service for Annie Laws who was one of the founders of Pi Theta H onorary M embers Helen Hunt Robinson Josephine P. Simrall Associate M embers Alice Barnwell Hogue Marjorie Jacobs Hortense Kaufmann Gumble Erma Kassens Henke Anna Mae Kinneary Edith Mae Vance Irene Lammers Margaret Hanshew LeHel Dorothy E. Lewis Mildred Lindsey Angus Thelma M. Lingonner Edith P. Meyer Agnes Phelan Sullivan Helen Rewwer Harriet R7 Gilmore Active M embers Ruth Herman Gertrude Kihm Carmen Lakke Mildred Lammers Henrietta Linger Pauline List Mildred Maddux Ruth Mann Virginia McBride Sheppard 180 '28 '27 '28 '26 '26 '27 '26 '28 '27 '26 '26 '27 '26 '28 '26 '30 '32 '32 '30 '32 '31 '31 '32 '31 Lillian H. Stone Ruth Streitz Mary G. Waite Elsie Fochr Seebode '26 Virginia Stienwert Herrman '26 Anna Marie Siemer '26 Marion String Foster '29 Kathryn Struble Bachman '26 Ruth Batsche Thornburgh '28 Katherine Van Orsdel '29 Inez Vollrath Holte '26 Marcy Schott Wendel '28 Doris Gray Wilson '26 Dorothy Hetzel Schanzle '26 Carol Ciener Zielonks '26 Thyra Wells '26 Frances Stafford '26 Naomi Williams '26 Mary McEviIley '30 Wyllabeth Moore '31 Elizabeth Morrison '32 Katherine Rewwer '32 Virginia Roush '32 Helen Rosenstiel '29 Harriet Smith '30 Bernadine Spurgeon '32 Frances Van Arsdale '33 Mary Frances Van Der Mark '32 Nineteeanhirrnghree Kappa Kappa Psi HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Oklahoma College. 1919 14 Chaptcrs Cincinnati Chapter, Established 1928 Members George Bcltz Robert RummL-l Carroll De Wecsc James Rutter Earl Gamlin Donovan L. Sayrs Robert Gleason Philip Scott Edward Hunter Earle Stegemiller Howard Kress Frederick Steffregcn Joseph Lopez Fred Story John Minturn Dan 'Williams Carl Ncrish Robert Ziegler Allaurr Zeldcnrust Story Carskadnn Glcamn Krcss Scan Rntu-r Stcgcmillcr Williams Sioffrcgcn Belly Ziegler Sayrs Eta Sigma Phi HONOR ARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Illinois State College, 1914 39 Chapters IV-lu Chapter. Established 1926 Members in Faculty Aline Abaccherli R. K. Hack C. W. Blegen R. P. Robinson Hilda Buttenweiscr W. T. Sample R. P. Casey J. Sperling J. Caskey Hope Warner S. P. Goodrich A. B. West MrsV R7 P. Robinson Active M embers Tunis Black Mary Lenk Winifred Emmert Dorothy Pachoud Gertrude Fawley Carolyn Stites Ruth Fels Maxine W'alker Virginia Johnson Ruth Webking Pledges Joan Beyer Virginia Newland Harriet Dale Richardson The Cincinnatian Bcrtcnshaw XVchking butt: Richardson Pachoud Ifmmcrl Nz'neteen- Thirrg- Three Pi Chi Epsilon HONORARY WOMEN'S ENGINEERING FKA'I'ERNITY Founded at the University Of Cincinnati. 1023 LocaI Members in Faculty Marjorie Stewart Palmer Helen Norris Moon Florence Otis Kindle Active Members Anna Bartruff 32 Dorothy Donahue '33 Edna Beckman MB Belle Hurwitr, '33 Margaret Shaw Bruyn '32 Mind Bells Levi 32 Gladys Coulpcrthwaitc '32 Louise McCarrcn '32 IViiriam Rollman '32 Bruyn Bartruff McCarrcn RulImJn Cmvpcrtlm-Jiiu Hurwitz Donnhllc Brown Bctknun Levi 183 I;- Kappa Delta Pi HONOR ART PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1911 55 Chapters Zeta Chapter, Established 1917 FRANCES M. DYER HELEN A. BERTFRMANN MILDRED LMIMERS HELEN REWWER LOUIS G. BOEH CATHERINE RFWWER DR. SPENCER SHANK Officers President Vice-President Recording Secrerary Corresponding Secrerary . Treasurer Reporter Cou nseIor Members Elected in 1932 Mary Apscloff Sara Y. Cline Lloyd F. Combs Martha Cox Helen Davis Alice Fell Anna Fitzgerald Grace Anna Fry Rose E. Gould Helen Grad Margaret Green Gladys Hcrrlc Rosalind Kahn Eleanor C. Knocchcl Mildred Maddux E. Janet Meyer Ellwood P. Reeve Catherine A. Rcwwcr W'illiam H. Shrocdcr Louisa A. Van Dyke Lenora Weber Jean chingcr The C incinnan'an Nineteen- Tbirtg Three Phi Delta Kappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL m FRATERNITY Founded .11' Indiana University IQIO 38 Chaptcrs AIpha Iota Chapter. Established 1924 Officers R. XV CADWALLMJER Prrsndenr J, W. LYLE Vrce-PrE-sidenr J, A WT'JOFTER Secretary 07 H, BENNETT . Treasurer DR. S. L. EBY Fawhg Adriaor Elected to Membership in 1932 Roy L. Anderson Chas. Mileham W H. Schroeder Garfield A Bowden J. W. Ncwberg Carl Shanks C. E Brandenburg Harry 1i O'Ncal Joseph Stanton Gerhard Buhler Arthur P, Porter J. C Thorup Ncwell H Clark Howard L. Rhudc Edward W'eil XV. R. Fugitt Charles Vv'illiams Received by Transfer from Beta Chapter Lowvll B Selby Received by Transfer from Psi Chapter B, A. Schmitz Received by Transfer from Zeta Chapter Dr, Carter V. Good Members Elected in 1933 Fred J. Busch Edward J. Davis C. J. Schlicp A. B. Cook C E Johnson Arthur C. Taylor Charles F Schirrman The C z'ncinnatfan Sophos HONORARY SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Cincinnati. 1931 H onorary M embers William Berwanger Mayo Hoffman C. Chester Charles A. C. Moorhaus Chase Davies Carl Muth Joseph Holliday Howard Wilson Raymond XVilson Active Members Richard Bauer Raymond Hilton Robert Butler Harry Hines Paul Brentson Robert Hoefer John Findlay Chester Moeller William Franklin XVilliam ONeil Harry Groeben NVayne Rich Robert Grucn George Sistrunk Edward Hessel Richard Uiblc Homer Van Puts. Mueller O'Ncal i-mniLn' Hints Bauer K'nn .Um Sisrrunk Rich Hucfcr Hilton Prusglct lemc IZA-gcn Duy'u: Gmehm R0536! 'i'M'lm Muirus ISIJ Fwd mmkm Woodsidc Placc at UnchrsitY Ave. Founded. 1855 Miami University 93 Chapters Daniel Laurence Sanford Brown Amh I. Carson Arch I. Carson. Jr, Richard Baum George Blaine chdcs Brown Raymend Byers Jack Caldwcil Clyde Chamberlain Raymond Cook Irving Crane. Jr. Randa! Currcll Carl Dcichman Charles Dhonau Sam Allen Landon Bachman XVilliam BayIcs John Conway XVilliam Doyle Richard Durncll Donald Graham Eugene Halx'urscn Members in Faculty Carlton H. Crislcr Frank B. Cross Victor Ray. Sr. Robert Hynes Active Members Frank Dunbar Charles Franz CCU. A. K. Hunt John Hellebush Charles Haas Marshall Hunt Richard Isphording VUesIcy Kopcr Sharpe Lannom Joseph Lopez Charles Maish Pledges John Heckle Albert Kcssler Forrest Lccvcr Richard I..0rbach Robert King Norman Mayne CEivc McClure KViHiam Moore 183 The C incinnatian Sigma Chi EstablishedV 1882 Zeta Psi Chapter Leslie S. Schwallie Henry Twitchell A. E. Sandburg Wralter PV Murray Enrique Miles Donald Moore Sidney Mullikin John Reuss Wayne Rich William Rippey Henry Schlachter Eugene Smith Fred Story Calvin Skinner Byron Stuhlman Stanley Morsbach Paul Morton David O'Donncl John Payne William Rhea Robert Rossell Richard Searight Jack Weinig Nineteen-ThirrgAThree Schlachtcr Stublman Isphording Haas Payne .Monn'. XV. Storv Rippcv Chamberlain Graham Rhea Halvnrscn Dunbar Hum .V'L I, Jn nom Franz King Morsbsch Cook Crane Byn; Reuss XV'cinig McClure ISW Cllrrcn .VluHikm Rixh Ba uer Dnvh: Scarighr. Dhnnau Muuru D Skinner Bachmnn Cnnww Unvnc Brown. C. Kupcr Milus U'DmmcI Russell Durnuli 3707 Clifton Ave. Founded. 1856 University of Alabama 108 Chapters Harry T. 'VVicman Clark Ballard Carl Berger Henry Bradford Walter Brocka William H7 Breunig Hugh Carmichael Donald Dewey Edwin Eschmcycr John Findlay Fred Fischer Duncan Frame John Gaithcr Robert Galbraith Robert Adams George Brown Clinton Courson Jack Christopher Fred S. Dewey Harry Duncan '37 '37 '37 '37 '37 Members in Faculty Everett 5. Yowell Active M embers Taylor Greenwald XViIIiam E7 Harrison XViIIiam Harvard Irving Hcimann Louis Henncgan George XV. Hill Harry Hines Carl Hottcn Cornell Jewctt Harry Kasson William Koolagc Charles McConnell Richard Mather Joe A. Mancini Pledges Andrew Frazicr Sandy Grecno Charles W. Griffith Herman Haas Allen Joslin Ted M. Kersker Arthur Light 190 '37 '34 '37 '37 '36 '37 '37 The C incinnarian Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established, 1889 Ohio Epsilon Chapter Roy 0. McDufHe John Mitchell Jack Morrison Victor Muhlbcrg Richard 01: Kenneth Parker Phillip Pfanner Clement Reach IEIlis Ruckcr Richard Smith Joe Stockwell Harry Thompson John C. Vigor Robert W'oodwa rd Robert Miller Puttman Osburnc William Rhame Henry W. R008 George E. Smith, Jr. Richard Youngblood '36 '35 '34 '33 '34 '33 '34 '36 '36 '37 '36 '37 '37 '37 Nineteen- Thirrgr 'l'hrcr Fuh muwr desun Koolngc Harvard Rhamc C'Jnlhmilh OI: HIm-x' Pm'chn l,ighI Cnithur N'lnlhcr 'l'humpson I'mdlav kliichcll H Lll Frame Vx'ood u'n rd Dcwcv. D Curl W1 Lh X'ignr Harriwn CJTITUL'bJCl Hullcn Dyu't-v, 1:. Slmkwcll Manci ni Bradford chunig Ch risumhvr The C z'ncinnatian Beta Theta Pi 3630 University Court Founded, 1839 Miami University Beta Nu Chapter 87 Chapters iwmwm Members in Faculty Van Metre Ames F. H. Lamb G. F. McKim H. K. Dunham J. R. Loofbourow V. B. Roberts R. L. Langenheim B T. Shine Active M embers Robert H. Ames '33 Arthur Duhme Fry '34 John A. Mason '34- Louis N. B36: '35 Marvin Ginaven '35 David McBride '34 William G. Baetz '34 Carl B Gracely '33 Daniel McDaniels '34 Allan K. Bramkamp '33 Olin R. Grandle '34 John Melville '33 Robert Bruehl '34- Robert D, Gruen '36 David Porter '33 W. Eugene Coleman '35 John E. Harth '36 Norman Schmitt '35 John Daly '36 Malcolm W. Hendley '35 George Sistrunk '36 David G. De Vere, Jr. '3-I- Gordan F. Hoch '33 Albert C. Spear '34 G. Brooks Eldridge '35 K. Kemper '35 Gordon Strauss '33 F. Fremont Fisher '34 Allan H. Lloyd '34 Victor Strauss '35 Dean Pickering Fits '35 William Lloyd '36 R. William Viets '36 William Planning '35 Mathias E. Lukens '35 Nevin Wagner '36 Roger Fosdick '3+ Carson Whiting '33 Pledges Torn Arnold '36 William Littleford '36 Carl Phareg '36 Herbert Brown '34 Jess McCreight '35 Bill Sauer 336 Ray Hilton '35 Harold Newhouse '37 Bob Stitt '36 John Hussey '30 Miller Outcolt '36 William Thomcll '36 192 Nineteen- Thfrrgj'hree Porter BJEIT Ginawn Barr File Stmuss. G. Bramkamp Gracelv Fisher Ouiiolt Hoch Bruchl Hendluv I ukum Harth R'Inling Dc Vnrc Mason Sislrunk SlIJlI g V, The C incinnarian Phi Delta Theta 176 w. Ier-lillan Sr. 43- -- '- Foundcd. 1848 Miami University Established, 1898 Ohio Theta Chapter I03 Chapters S Gale Lowric Ralph Tuck Members in Faculty Caplr Porter PA 1.0er Active Members George A. Hedger Ray Wilson Charles Albert '36 Donald Hawks '36 Robert Sagmcister '34 Robert Bcnham '14 Robert Jones '35 Franklin Stanbro '34 X-Villiam Bichlc '33 John Koch '33 Henry Stark '33 Hugh Bolmcr 33 Howard Mathcs '37 Max Stemple '36 Guy Bughcr 34 Mulfmd Mental '33 XValtL-r Stenken '34 John BurrcI 34 Richard Morris 35 Robert Taylor '35 Fraser Douglass W6 Wiliiam O'Neal 36 Howard Uible '34 Donald GriEth '13 Joseph Poetkcr '34 Richard Uiblc '35 Henry Hammerstrom '36 Roger Pcllens '36 Paul Wentworth '34 Sherman Harmer '33 Jamcs Pownall '36 Alex Wilson '36 Pledges John Boston 'ND James Malslrom '36 Fred Strebcl '36 lrvin Kommnick ' 36 Thomas McDonald '35 Jack Theme '37 Richard Leighton '35 James McPheeters '36 Karl Vogeler '37 Arnold Majocwsky '36 Gilbert Strauchcn '36 Stewart Warner '36 104 Nine teen ' Th r'rry - Three x . :5 Koch Slar'n Bicntrl Brnham Khunlu-n Harmer Slanbro Poctkcr Burtcl Crone Bugahcr Sagmcisicr Joncs Riorris LHNC TJHOr 6:1th Bnhncr O'Nea! Ham mursl mm Alhtrr HJWM innail WHlson Ix-hjouu'skv Kummnick Mathcq Varncr Strtbul Calvin 195 The C incinnatian Delta Tau Delta 33 '50 JCH'crmn Aw, Founded I859 Bethany College Established, 1909 Gamma Xi Chapter 75 Chapters Members in Faculty James Ervin Armand Knoblaugh H. A. Koenig Robert C. Gowdy Rufus Southwortb Active Members Charles Anderson '36 Don Gilbert '35 Forest Maddux '34 Will Atkinson. Jr. '15 John GriHirhs '33 Fred McCaslin '33 Russell Bernhard '36 George Hamilton '33 Rodney J6 McKenzie '33 Robert Bernhardt '33 Clifton Haughcy '36 C. Louis Nlcndel '34- Jack Boyle '35 Robert Hauscr '35 Robert Moorhcad '35 Frank Burdick '33 Noel I'Isydcn '33 Robert XV. Neel. Jr. '35 Alvah P. Clark '33 lid. Hcsscl '36 Mortimer Powell '35 Fred Cochranc 33 XVilliam chclx '36 John Rose '35 William Coughlen '35 Elliot A. Hilsingcr 'H Jack Smith '36 Albert TA Davis '33 Lewis Hixsnn '36 Edward Stucbing '35 G. Allen Davis '33 Robert Hocfur 50 John Tocpfcr '33 KViIIiJm Fischback '35 Robert Johnson '33 Gil Werner '34 Lyle Franz '34 John Kirschncr '54 Stanley Woodward '35 John Gibncy '13 Prank KugICr '114 Charles W'atson '36 Edwin A. Lidsecn '34 Pledges William Bcddow '36 AL Dorcnbusch '36 XValter Knockc '37 Stanlvy Bennett '37 Robert Duning '33 Stanton Petty '37 Jack Campbell '33 Robert Eagen '30 Fred Pressler '37 James Cook '16 Foster Egolf '36 Maynard Rogers '35 Charles Coughlun '37 Robert Hcckel '36 Fred Stine '36 Eugene Dawson '37 Max Huffman '16 Al Wellman '36 Gcorgc Kaufmann '316 106 Nineteen-Thfrtgt Three Cochranc Franz Fiwhbaik Bernhardt Rus Campbrll Presalcr GrifHIhs Lidsecn Coughlanu' XValson Hcsacl 5U nc Clark Andrcu's Davis Kuglcr Rogers Eugen John son Mendel Wcrncr Row Gilbcrt Bcnnclr Hayden NEE! Kirschncr Burdick MaxHuffmnn Kaufmzlnn Alkin son XVund u'a Id SI ucbing Bernhardt Robr. Bcddow Dorm b usch Nichslin incll Ha user HOCRT :Xn dun son Pm ry Mc Krn ZiD Moorland Smith Boyle Egclf Cougl'llen C. The C incinnatian Pi Kappa Alpha 3437 Clifton Ave. Founded. 1868 University of Virginia 80 Chapters Established. 1910 Alpha Xi Chapter Members in Faculty Reginald C. McGrJnc C. Thomas Clifton Active Members William Adler '35 William Gilliland '33 Allen Lishawa '33 Harry Bellman '34 Charles Gruber '34 Fritz Lueders '34 Charles Beauchamp '33 Kirk Hagar '33 Willard Meyers '35 Alfred Berghauscn '35 Ross Hastic '35 Ralph Pollard '34 John Birchard '34 Philip Hcil '34 Richard Rowland '34 pauI Brentson '35 Edward Hoff '35 William Schmid '33 Raymond Brossmer '33 Carl Huenefeld '35 Eric Schulzc '33 Robert Brown '34- Woodrow Hunter '34 Frederic Scull '33 Robert Butler '35 Clinton Jackson '33 Edward Sidinger '33 Richard Clifmn '35 Ross Lance '35 Elmer Van Horn '35 Charles Everett '35 George Levengood '36 Edward VerKerk '35 Pledges Thomas Barr '36 Vance Danford '37 Nelson Lincoln '37 William Baxter '35 Frank Englcrt '37 Howard Musekamp '36 Clamnce Betz '37 Albert Fink '37 Lawrence Trame '37 William Boland '37 Harold Gear '35 Richard Wiggers '37 Charles Clark '37 Edward Julian '36 Claude Wilson '37 108 NEnereen-Thirtnghree Beauchamp Gill iland Pollard H ucnefeld Wilson Trame L ishawa Andticsscn Bircha rd Adler Butler Musekamp Sidingcr Brussmer Vcr Kcrk Meyers Fink Roland SLUH Dupree Heil Ballman DAnfnrd Barr 199 Rolend Schmid HUI'IICI Berghau-acn Englcrt Bt'lr' Sclmlvc Brown Gruhcr BFCU lsnn I lastie nggcrs linger Sorcnsen Half Everett Cliflnn Lincoln 3-H l Blooming Avc. The C I'ncz'nnart'an Lambda Chi Alpha Founded. 1909 Boston University 84 Chapters Established, 1916 Gamma Gamma Zeta Chapter Members in Faculty Frank R. Byers Clarence O. Gardner Harry F. Kahlcr Active Members M. Charles Mileham Charles K Weichegt Charles 0. Adams '35 Robert Kcllhofcr '34 Charles F. O'Doniel '36 5. Oliver Bcall '33 Arthur Kort: '34 Robert Rauck '36 Louis H. Bertram '34 Homer H. Kohlcr '34 Fred B. Saunders '33 Keith E. Buckley '33 VUilliam C. Kortunbrook '33 Richard Schwab '34 Carl W. Fischer '34 George J. Kramer '34 Richard Schiewctz '36 Norl A. Hamilton '33 Fred Krusc '35 Burkett L. Shaw '33 Edward S. Hammond '33 Rudolf Kuttcr '34 Thomas Slaughter '34- Martin W. Haslinger '33 Benjamin EA Lcwis '36 Elmer E. Strasscr '34- Tcd A. Homa '34 Frank T. l,inz '35 Harry B. Strothman '35 'Wiliiam B. Horstman '34 William J. Long '36 Robert C. Westerman '33 Alvin Ignatius '34 Raymond 01 Nulscn '35 Harry H. Wilkerson '36 Pledges Rogcr Agncgs '35 Norman S. Grccn '35 Grimes KahIer '36 Richard Anderson '37 Milton Gwinner '36 Harris S. McMann '36 Paul Dumire '36 Edward Harper '36 Robert Mequier '37 Robert Dinsmorc '35 Fred Knapp '36 James N. Robinson '36 Gus Emerick '36 Robert Jones '35 Rest E. Warden '35 Bernard A. Fcldman '37 John R. Lewis '35 Thomas J. Weber '37 Robert Liebhardt '36 300 Nineteen-Tbt'r: yr Thrw Vx'cswrman Bertram Rom Krusc Raugk Sha w Ignatius Kcllhoftr Long Vx'cbcr Hamdmn Slmutr Huma Srrothman lru'iS 201 Knllcnbrook Kmmur Saundrrs Nulscn Ada ms Buckluv Horuman Schwah HMI ingtr McMann Hammnnd Bun Kuucr Kohlcr 0 Damn! The C incinnatian Sigma Alpha Mu xxmxw Founded. 1909 $ College of the City of New York - x m3 - Estabiished, 1917 40 Chapters Omicron Chapter Members in Faculty Joseph Heiman Edward Friedman Stanley Simon Lester A. Jaffe Clarence Lubin Joshua Leibman James Magrish Active M embers Nathan Becker '35 SLanley Levi '34 Myron Benson 33 Bernard Levin '34 Mel Bernstein '33 Thomas Levin '33 Sidney Brant '35 Wilbur Levy '33 Paul Friedman '34 Joseph Liebschutz '34- Louis Goland '34 Milton Rappoport '35 Elmer Goldstein '34 Nathaniel Roscnthal '35 Jack Harris '33 Alfred VJcincr '33 Edward Young '34 Pledges Richard Bluestein '36 Marvin Felheim '36 Albert Clayton '36 Jack Kessler '36 Millard Hirschfeld '37 Beryl Manischcwitz '36 Henry Glanzberg '36 Herbert Pike: '37 Sidney Rifkin '36 202 Nineteen Thirty- Three Bernstein Levy Levin. T Clayton Roscnthal Rappaporr Levi Fcl hci m Friedman Young VUcincr Rifkm 20?. Goldnd Levin B. Goldman Blumrein Benson Sihwarlz. Nhnischewitz Glnnrbcrg The Cincinnatian Iota Chi Epsilon +3 8 Ludlow Ave. Founded. 1919 I . II I I Local Unwcrsny of Cmclnnatl Members in Faculty Ralph Bursick John Dc Camp Kenneth Moore E K. Drake W. Harmon XVilson Active Members Paul Alkn '35 Thomas Grimmitt '36 Lawrence Reynolds '35 Bruce Baldwin '36 Wilbur Irwin '36 Darrell Ross '36 Charles Bartlctt '34 John Jackson '35 Donovan L. Sayrs '34 Spencer T3001 '34 Robert Kahl '36 Philip Scott '33 C1. Hoffman Caihoun '35 Elijah Looncy '33 Albert Seitz '35 William Charles '36 William Masterson '34- James Seltzer '34 Todd Coultcr '35 Carroll McClure '36 John Shields '33 Brunncr Dickman '34 Harry Paine '35 Kenneth Stewart '35 Edward Ebeling '33 Elmer Rahc '34 Donald Stohlman '33 Donald Edwards '34 Max Railing '33 Theodore Williams '36 Pledges Ross Atkinson '37 William Hendricks '36 Albert Redding '37 Carl Beach '34 Albert Kerr '37 Donald Roach '36 Morton Bcnham '36 Ralph Mittendorf '36 Delbert Snider '36 Frank Brockhardt '37 Robert Peterson '37 Glen Wiltrout '36 Harold Costcr '36 Clifford Prueffer '37 Roger Woodcock '37 204 Nineteen Thirty- Three Railing McClure Scilz Paine Pruefcr Brockardr Shields Bouz Reynolds Nelson Bcthm Atkinson Ebulin-g Cooke Cmtlrcr Canmmilt Baldwin Krrr 2U? SLohl rm n 5.1V rs J ac Leon Anderson Rum h PL'1L'fNUn Scott Rahc Stuu-art Bush K'llFL1mi Hondnci-u I m :ncv Mnslu son Dackmnn Rm-i Klfll Smdcr The C 1' ncinnarian Phi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University. 1912 41 Chapters Mu Chapter. Established. 1020 Member in Faculty Hiram B, VVcis Members Maurice Amaraut '33 Bernard Oshcrwitz 34 David Rosenbloom '33 Bertram Berg '32 Morris Osherwitz '34 Lester Russin '33 Jess Cobn '32 Nathan Pinsky '3 Nathan Shapiro '34 Alfred Katz '33 Bernard Rosenberg 33 Isadore Sharon '32 Charles Lesser '32 David Roscnblatt '34 Gilbert Schwartz '32 David Nathan '33 David Shot '33 Pledges Lconard Callis '36 Sherman Miller '36 Harold Steinberg '36 Irvin Hirschbcrg '36 Daniel Osherwitz '37 Cu'rould Touff '37 Alfred Meitus '36 Oscar Willenzik '34 Oshcru'in. B3 Slmr Culm Mcitus Nathan Shapiro Katz Oshcrwitr D. Pinsky 'J'ouff Sharon Oshcrmtr. M. Rosenberg Manischcwitz 20h Ninereen- Tbirt g - Thrce Alpha Rho Omega Founded. 1930 L'nivcrsity of Cincinnati Local Active Members Lester Bailey '30 Howard Goff 33 XVaItcr Schcctz '39 Edwin Baughman Wh Harry chgnn 3 John Schinncr '33 Joseph Blubaugh '36 Timothy Kollchcr '33 VWilliam Smith :33 James Curran 36 Carl Kramer 'ij Howard Stalcy 33 Paul Dolwick '30 Clmrlus Lilcs ' N'J Josuph VUannCr W4 Pledges paul Dichl WT .. .17 X'lency Tullscn 436 XVilliam Evcrsman '17 Rat king 1' Howard XVorstman '36 XVAnnrr ng Smith. W. Bender Slaluv Goff Kellchcr Curran Lilcs Blubaugh Bmlcv Dnlwuk Sihculr Euurumnn 20. The C z'ncr'nnarr'an Triangle 5 10 Howell Ave. Founded 1907 , . University of Illinois Estabhshed. 1921 15 Chapters Cmcnnnatl Chapter Members in Faculty H. B. Luther Earl Farmu Herman Schneider Active Members Franklin Ashcnfelder '33 Oscar Erikson '35 XViIIis Oliver '36 Edward Belknap '34 Alec Ferguson '3Jr Wm. Ragga '35 Tom Bellhouse '35 George Gentry '3Jr Herbert Schweikar: '35 George Benz '34 Robert Get?! '36 Hale Seymour '34 Kenneth Bowen 36 Richard Ivcn '34 Harley Slusher '34 Wallace BrennEman '35 Eugene Mizcr '36 Earl Stegemiller '33 Robert Conner '35 RV. M. Moon's '33 C3 Stevenson '34 Russell Dunks: '33 XV. Meyers '33 XViIIiam Stoddard '36 Frank Neuffer '33 Pledges H. K. Cheney '35 Josiah jM'eyer '37 'I'om Coleman '37 John Emery 37 William Montgomery '36 208 N ineteem Thirty - Three Mrycrs Ferguson Bellhousc Rogge hluycr Moorcs Belt: Stevenson E rikson Montgomery Dunkcr Seymour Schwciknrt Conncr Oct; Polhcmas Gen 1 rv Bel knap Emery Chunuv Ashunfcldcr Sluxhcr lwn Bowen Coleman Du n h J m Ncuffcr Hau-is' Oiivcr Smderd The C incz'nnatz'an Alpha. Tau Omega 366 Scnamr Place Foundcd. 1865 1Virginia Military Institute 9-1 Chapters Established. 1922 Ohio Delta Lambda Chapter Members in Faculty Harvey Drach Carl R. Gicringer John Hobart Hoskins Charles Jocrger Ralph XV Miller William Wabnitz Active Members J. Edwin Bolmcr '36 Raymond Hcyl '33 Theodore McCarty '33 Alonzo Boothe '36 Carl Kacmmcrlc '35 Charles Patten '33 Glenn Collins '35 Howard Klett '35 Franklin Ruck '35 Richard Dcnman '33 Howard Kress '35 Charles Scheller '35 Lewis Dickerson '34 Donald Krisher '35 Julius Schuck '35 Edward Eshman '33 Charles Kurlcman '33 Ralph Stacker '36 Clifford Garrett '34 Samuel Lang III '13 Edward Weber '34 Robert Gleason '31 Rm; Lucdcrs '36 Edward White '33 Clifford Goldmeycr '33 Donald Lynch '35 Carl Williams '36 Charles Hayes '33 Harold Martin '33 Robert Wright '33 Pledges Mclvin Buck $5 Clifford Koennckc '37 William Roberts '36 Robert Davis '37 Stewart Lewis '35 3132: Scott '37 Robert Dewey '36 Eugene Moore '36 L. Parker Stewart '35 Jack Jackson '36 Henry Pinkvoss '37 George Wendt '36 John Kcrchcr, Jr. '37 Vk'illiam Raidt '37 Collin Whitehurst '35 210 Nineteen- Thin y - Three Gicnbon Fshman Curran Krcss Bulmm Dcnman Hrvl Haws Ruck Sch uck Goidmcycr Lang Srbcllcr Dickurw n Stacker 2H Marlin Kurlcman Klan CJTYL'II CuHins McCarty Pa l lcn ur'hitc KV'chEr Krishcr The Cincinnatian Beta Kappa 358 Ludlow Ave. Established. 1925 Zeta Chapter Founded. 1901 Haml'me University 38 Chapters Members in Faculty Arthur W. Holmes Dare A1 Wells Active Members James C. Baker 5:: Reino E10 '3-1- Donald XV, McCuskey '33 Rueben J. Beaman '34 Wi1liam thcl 35 Chester Cr Moeller '36 Donald C. Bell '33 John F. Gears H Richard F. Moser '33 Herman Bondi '35 Richard G, Grassy '33 Robert C. Rummell '33 George Brandstetter '34 Carroll 0, Hutchinson '35 John Schneider '35 John E. Burdsall '33 John R. Kcatcs '34 Clarence I-I, Scranton '36 Bruce M. Campbell '36 Rowland C. Kleinc '34 John Stafford '35 John Connor '34 Frederick S. Kottc '33 Russell R. Towers '35 Herbert 8. Banner '33 Charles W' Kuhn '36 Leo Wocrner '34 Louis E. Dubuque '35 Homer A Lange '35 Raymond L. Wocmer '36 Charles E. Madinger '35 Pledges Max G. Boehn '36 Nelson W. Hastings '34 Harry W. Moeller '37 Harold W. Brooks '36 Samuel E. Jgnkins '37 Oscar M. Schroll '36 Harry A. Ernst '37 Ted C. Jumus '37 Richard J, Van Veen '37 Ray W. Evans '35 Robert 5. Lance '36 Edwin E. Walsh '36 212 Nineteen- Thirty - Three Danncr Patton SlaHnid Etzcl Mocllcr. H. 13:11 Connor Kcates Mocller. C Lang: Grassy McCusky Bmman Towers Schroll Burdsall Maser Duhuque Kuhn Camnbcll Kotte Blount E10 Bondi Borhm The C incinnatian 3M3 'U :5 3 I 71 9.! B '13 m 1+7 XV. University Ave, Founded, 1889 Brown University 25 Chapters Established. 1925 Omicron Chapter Member in Faculty George Sperti Honorary Member Rev. Cletus A. Niiller Active M embers Norbert F. Adick '36 Robert Fridrich '34 Robert Roth '33 James J. Arbaugh '32 Leo F. Gocth '35 Cyril Ruilmann '33 Henry J. Bachman '33 James P. Kafiaher '33 Arthur Thornbury '35 Francis F. Braun '35 Frank B. Kernan '36 John Tobin '36 James W. Broadhurst '35 Lewis VJ. Krchnbrink '36 Joseph V012 '34 Francis J. Carolan '33 Robert C. Krehnbrink '3b VViIliam Wratkins '36 Philip Collins '34 Francis Maloney '33 John Yeager '34 Paul Eckstein '36 Herbert Pundsack '30 W'illiam Z1113 '36 Arthur Reichert '35 Pledges Frederick Barkalow '36 Edward Fischer '37 Richard Saik '37 Joseph Baumgartncr '37 John Gengor '37 Paul Seiwert '37 Wilbur Berning '37 Frank Hahn '36 Mario Seta '36 John Cassady '37 Oscar Klottcr '37 Jack Shannon '37 Robert Cosgrovc '36 Jack Manning '37 Frank Steidle '37 Benito Dc Fazio '36 Joseph Mechan '36 Joseph Tolwig '36 Jerry Rybeck '37 21+ Nineteen- Thirty - Three Arbaugh Collins Adick Gengar Fischer Roth Braun Vkratkins Pund-uck Suiwert Nhlonev Fridnch Krehnbrink .. Cassadv Shannon CJ rolan Reighrn Tobin Barkulluw Salk Ruilmann Gncrth Zita thcuk Baumgarinu BJLhIHJH Yeager Tul wig Bermng Dc H710 5 4i Howell Avenuc Founded. Dennison University 10 Chapters yr mm LABOR ET FRATERNIT Members in Faculty The C r'ncz'nnatian Established, 1926 Cincinnati Chapter American Commons Club R. A. Andcrrgg A. Sherwood Rains Francis H. Bird VJiHiam A. Crowley Charles N. Moore Active Members Albert Badancs 35 Marvin Floom 13 Robert Paul '33 Arthur Barley 2 Carl Frcudcnburg 33 George Rattenbury '33 Alexander Bcrcskin 35 Joseph Gallagher '34 Charles Remlc '35 John Bolton '35 Burchcll Horn '35 Clarence Robinson '34 Laurel Bonham '33 Harold Joiner '33 Paul Russel '35 Leonard Brad! '33 Hazcn Leaver '33 Arthur Schenk '35 Richard Britten 35 Howard chple '34 Joseph Schroeder '36 Harold Byrnc 34 Donald MacBain '36 Fredrick Smith '35 Robert Callard '35 Lewis MacLaughlin '34 Ralph Thompson '35 Norbert Cochran '33 David McConnaughy '33 Carl Wagner '33 John Dann '35 Robert McDowcil '34 William Young '34 Edwin Eisenhart '36 James O'Brien '35 William Zcbold '35 Pledges Robert Albrecht '37 Robert Graif '37 Robert pini '37 Jcrry Blair '35 Edgar Hopper '37 Vernon Raquet '37 Corwin Britten '35 Frank Lcitner '35 Frank Schwein '35 Stephcn Focht '36 Edwin Luebering '35 Melvin Stonebreaker '37 216 Ninereen- Thirry- Three Leaver. H. Bradt. 1.. McDou'cil. RA Blair Eisenharl Joiner. H. Paul. R. Frcudenbcrg. Carskadon. R. Cochran. N. Bonhnm I,. Ratlcnbury CL Rcmle, C Callard. R Horn Smeregan Bndanrs Young Smith Warrich 217' McConnnughy. D, pmi. R. Zchuld DZInH MacBain W'agncr, K. McLaughlin Lenplc Britmn Albrecht The Cfncc'nnatian Sigma Delta Rho 343+ TclforJ Aw. 31h , 1. v, 5-2,. .32. 31:1 Founded. 1921 Miami University Established. 19 27' Epsilon Chapter 9 Chapters Members in Faculty Dr. Ernest L. Talbert Frederick W. Rodgers Active Members John Almon '35 Arthur IVchrthur '35 Charles Smith '33 George G. Baetz '34 Herbert C. Millkcy '33 Jack Smith '34 Pat Barone '34 Robert S. Michaci '33 Elmer Steigelman '34 George Bcnkenstcin '33 Warren Oder '36 Jack Teed '35 Norman Durst '36 William Proctor '36 Homer Van Atta '35 Frank Jungcr '33 Raymond Rettinger '33 Clifford Weymille: '33 'William Kemp '34 Harold Rice '3-1- Dan Williams '35 Thomas LC Roy '33 Ralph Roberts '34- Albert Zeldenrust '35 Edwin Sampson '33 Pledges Richard M. Blaisdell '37 Anatole Kirsanoff '36 George C, Presta '37 Mark H. Davis '37 Marwall Maybach '37 Vance Spencer '35 RJIph W. Fackler '37 George W. Nell '37 Raymond Tilton '36 318 Nineteen- Thirty-Tbree Lock Ben kunsmin Teed Al mon Davis XchmiIL-r Rice Baclr Williams Spuncc: 1: , eriingcr Mnrr leuni Roberts Mlllkuy Jungcr Ross Smith. C. Steigclman Dun! 5.1m 335ml Mlchacl Smiih. J. XVozcncroft VJn AIL! The C r'ncinnan'an Founded. 1904 University of Michigan 28 Chapters Established. 1928 Cincinnati Chapter Members in Faculty Walter A, Baudc Lawrence B. Chcnoweth George M. Enos Nevin M. Fenneman William Vv'allace Hewett Ralph A. Van Wye XX'illiam A, Crowley Norwood C. Geis Honorary Member 1312 Thomas M4 Stewart Active M embers Hamlyn Bcnncy '36 Ferdinand H. Hoddc '32 Gcorgc J4 Brurmcr '14 George N. Kibler '33 Giles E. Barton '34 Raymond A. McCarty '33 Taylor R. Barbee '36 Jack I. Saks '33 Robert E. Bcrtsch '34 Carl 0. Schmidt '32 Jamcs A. Broadston '34 Edward C. Tufts '33 Lee E. Fitch '34 John J. Williams '34 Edward XV. Hodgctts '34 Melvin A. 'Wilson '34 VV'illiam C. Wilson '34 Pledges Robert L. Englcrt '36 5. Clifford Jones '36 David K. Hall '35 Robert C. Norcross '36 James A. Hoeffling '35 Paul Emmons Smith '34 James D. Tewel 37 220 Nineteen-Thirtg-Three Tufts Englert Fitch HoeHing Kiblcr Saks Bful'lrltr KVilson. M. Hodde Hodgeus XVilsrm, KY W'illiam i I.- la Barton MuCJrn' Bruadsmu Tuwd The C z'ncx'nnatian Delta Sigma Pi 33-1- I.Vun SI. Founded, 1907 New York University 58 Chaptcrs Established, 1924 Alpha Theta Chapter Members in Faculty Earl J. Aylstock Norwood C4 Geis Edwin K. Drake R. Emmet Taylor Harry W. McLaughlin Active Members Orville T. Anderson '33 John Stuart Mill '33 Richard 0. Davies Eve. XVilliam M. Moorcs '33 Arlee P. Dick '33 John R. Mosbackcr Eve. JOSCph B. Dullcy Eve. Donald H. Murphy '33 Robert B. Duncan '36 Joseph N. Muschlcr Eve. Fcnmorv Dunn Eve. J. Max Railing '33 Elmer Early Eve, Georgi: VJ. Schattlc Eve. William F. Foley '34 Carl J. Schonhoft '34 CharEes T. Goosman '33 Olaf Stianscn '35 George Grace '33 Harry Yates VWail Eve. W' Wesley Llewelyn Eve. Anthony Werner '33 James W. McDonald Eve. Julius Whitmire Eve Robert J McGinIcy '33 Courtland VWnalI '35 Lee G. Vfocrncr '34 Pledges Robert L Burgcr Eve. Robert Jaap '36 James Pratber '36 777 4... Nineteen- Thz'rtyv Y 'brcc Murphy Railmg McGinley Llcwclyn MIII Dallas Anderson Duncan Hohman Moons Schmhoft DJ via r4 r. W Dick 000st n Whncr Sliamun Cram Early Dullcy Krcil The C incinnatian Men's Panhellenic Association Officer's ROBERT NEEL . President TED MCCARTY R-H'ceipresidenr KEiTH BUCKLEY Secretary SAM BEALL . Treasurer Active Members Alpha Tau Omega Pb: Kappa Ted McCarty Henry Bachman Howard Klett Lou Krehnbrink Sigma Alpha Epsilon Triangfe Bill Harvard Earl Stegemiller Hugh Carmichael Malcolm Moores Delta Tau Dem: Lambda Cbr Alpha Robert Neel Sam Beall Mortimer Powell Keith Buckley Krehnbrink Bachman Buckley Bull Powell McCarty Stegemiller Moore; Harvard Kletr Neel Carmirhael 6 6 Tibia r G r 0 The C incinnanan Womeni's Panhellenic Association Ofi'icers ROBERTA KELLY President PFARL BERFN Secretary RUTH RUBIN . . . . Treasurer Delegates Alpha Chi Omega Kappa D9110 Margaret Ann Fox Evelyn Westcrfncld Anna Louise Wurstcr Barbara Jung Alpha Deim Them Kappa Kappa Gamma Louise Dohrman Dorothy Burkhardt Olive Ewan Eleanor Small Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Delta Beatrice Waltz Bessie Johnson Lorraine Bagnoli Ethel ufitterstatter Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Mu Marjorie Dcwcy Irene Dicckman Martha Shelby Lorraine Firestone Chi Omega Phi Sigma Sigma Miriam Branncn Judith Hirshfcld Marian Bclmer Jean Grossman Della Della Deitu Pi Alpha Tau Mary Kirkpatrick Yetta Silver Isabelle LuL- Hilda Cohen Dahu Phi Epsilon Sigma 091'!!! Tau Ella Dorfman Lillian Pushin Nell Kirshanblatt Elsa Pushin Dem: Zelu 1' hem Phi Alpha Betty chsch Jean Henncgan Mildred Willis Jane Druffcl Kappa Alpha Theta Zara Tau Alpha Jeannette Nichols Nancy Brant Jean Gustctter Virginia Smith l4 L. O Nineteen Thirty- Three V'csterficld Branncn Johnson Silver Pushin Brant chsch Small Druchi Hirschfcld Smith Xk'nrslcr E. Ewan Kirkpatrick Jung Wiucrsmcttcr Kiwhcnblmtt Cohen Gustcttcr Vial I7. 'Willis Fox BclmL'r Dorfman chncgan Dcickman Burkhardt Duwvy I cc I H- ard CHI 5L Grossman Nichols Fireslonc Bagnoli Dohrnmn Pushim E. Delta Delta Delta Founded, 1888 Boston University 83 Chapters Members in Faculty Cora May Box Ruth Sorgel Mrs. Milnor F. Little Active Members Mary C. Ackerman '35 Nlildred Koring Augusta Adam '33 Katherine LeBlond Edna Adam '35 Eleanor Lee Eleanor Andrew '33 Isabella Lee Helen Bookman '33 Mary Lowndes Eva Brokaw '34 Mary Jane Mosscr Elizabeth Chaos '35 Iola Osmond Pauline Esselbom '33 Jane Patterson May Grieshaber '35 Martha Peebles Ruth Herscbede '35 Frances Raschig Amy Howard '33 Jane Carter Squibb Harrier Jane Keller 3+ Edith Stuart Taylor Eleanor Kilby '34 Virginia Veazey Mary Kirkpatrick '33 Genevra Venable Mary Louise Kohl '34 Mary Elizabeth VUood Pledges Eleanor Bowman '36 Joan Kerr Charlotte Crosley '36 Margaret Lotspeich Laile Eubank '36 Ruth McDonell Ann BArrows Henshaw '36 Helen Mcrkel Mary Ainslee Heuck '36 Edna Meyer Mary E. Johnsmn '36 Elizabeth Nottingham Angie Annetm Keller '36 Mary Louise Nurting Edith Kennedy '36 Frances Veazey Margaret Weston '35 228 The C r'ncz'nnan'an Established, 1891 Zeta Chapter '34 '33 '34 '33 '34 '34 '33 '33 '34 '35 '34 '34 '33 '34 '33 '36 '35 '36 '35 '36 '36 '36 '36 Ninereen-Thi'ri y - Three Howard. :L Kirkpatrick Tavlur I. cnlspcich Cmsley Nottingham Andrcw Kormg Hcrschcdc MUM! X'csmvy. T McDonL-H hsscllmrn Broka w PccbIL-s Xk'cuod Chaos R cn :1ch Bmknmn Mocscr Ackcrnmn Kilby EubanL KCHN' 111'. I Adam E. Wilson Grihhalm 1-11 33 rd Mm'cr . xdam. A, Lowndcs Squibb VX'CHL'H Icuhnblrm waman Vcnny LC Bhnd ltc. E, Rnschug Nmrins: err Patterson Osnwnd Krllrr chhle chshaw chck Founded, 1897 Virginia State Normal School Kappa Delta The C t'ncfnna tian Established, 1913 Omega Xi Chapter 72 Chapters Members in Faculty Mrs. Marjory Stewart Palmer Eloise Bailey Miss Helen Stanley Active M embers Georgia Mae Bcnham H Martha Boharr Jacqueline Burdorl' Esther Collom Maryan Ernst Virginia Fauntleroy Jane Gildehaus Eleanor Hartman Mary Hufford Bess Humphrius Edith Allgaier Helen Coe Lavinia Ervin Frances Cirace Alverta Gustin Gretchen Hahn '34 Barbara Jung '34 Kathryn Kipp '33 '34 Charlotte Klotter '35 '35 Marjorie Klotter '34 '35 Lucille Koelblin '34 '33 Alma Kothe '33 '35 Eloise Lucius '35 '33 Jane Rudolph '36 '34 Helen Ruehlmann '35 '35 Esther Schmidt '35 '33 Glenna Weishaupt '35 Evelyn Westerfleld '33 Pledges '36 Anne Lewing '35 '36 Winona Magwood '36 '35 Ruth Sandberg '36 '35 Mildred Sauer '34 '36 Helen Shanley '33 '35 Jessie Taylor '36 Janet Ross '36 230 Nineteen w Thing: 7 hree u'csterfluld Klotter. M. Bailey Allgaier C02 Slmnls'y Jung Collom Burdort Frvin Gildcha LIQ Humphric; Koclblin Welshmpt Tavlnr 23! Firml K'Iollcr C lrwing Schmldl Uu-etin Kipp Boharl Ruchl mm n Bauer Sandbcrg I'JIJFIIHCI'Uy Hartman Rudolph Magwnod Grace The Cr'ncinnatr'an Kappa Alpha Theta Founded. 1870 DePauw University 6?. Chapters Established, 1913 Alpha Tau Chapter Member in Faculty Mrs. Albert Breckingham Active Members Ada Alpaugh '35 Ruth Jung '33 Eunice Adams '34 Caroline Miller '33 Dorothy Buhmann '35 Janet Koolage '35 Virginia Craig '33 Jeanette Nichols '33 Russell C0105 '35 Jane D. Oridgc '35 Peggy Darlington '33 Viola Quebman '33 Joanne Gustctter '34 Margaret 'I'uechter '35 Sallie Harkncss '33 Louise Vrcaver '36 Mary E' Herring '34 Alice XVolfe '35 Pledges Eleanor Bauer '36 Marion Haffner '36 Hazel Bcucus '36 Dorothy Hussey '34 Florence Brcntson '36 Mary Louise Jung '36 Ann Brown '36 Marjorie Kaiser '36 Jane Crcagar '35 Carolyn Struble '36 Louise Eastman '36 Jean Tateman '36 Betty Vorris '36 232 Ninereen- Thz'rrg- Three Harkness Crcagcr C0125 Jung. NI L7 HAHN?! Darlingtmi Husscv Greer Brown Brcnrson Craig Adams Tuechler Knnlagt Eastman 233 Qucbman Gustctler Buhmnnn Kaiser Bnnur Nichols Harri ng Alrmu Eh Suuble W'mvcr J 11115:. R, Wnlf Oridge Tateman Bcucus Founded. University of Arkansas 89 Chapters 1895 Nell Atkins Ruth Barrows Elizabeth Baumes Marion Belmer Miriam Brannen Eleanor Brill Willa Busch Virginia Cadcc Katherine Cordes Marjorie Cordes Mary Louise Dietcrlc Elizabeth Earle Ruth Everett Gertrude Fawley Augusta Fischer Jean Frommcyer Maurine Fuson Marjorie Granger Vera Grau Janet Goosman Janet Alcorn Illa Alexander Lisetre Ballman Ann Bates Louise Bauer Rhoda Bernhardt Frances Buchanan Marguerite Bush Members in Faculty Rosamond Cook Active M embers '35 '33 '33 '34 '34 '34 '3+ '33 '33 '34 '33 '34 '34 '35 '35 '33 '35 '34 '33 '35 '36 '36 '36 '36 '36 '35 '35 Pledges Z34 Katherine Gray Margaret Gruen Grace Hengehold Marie Iannitto Efiie Isphording Laura Kienzle Juanita Lindsay Elizabeth Meyer Ellen Peters Martha Porter Helen Philipps Ruth Reiman Beatrice Smith Frances Stone! Mary Louise Talker Virginia Tracy Janet Vockell Jean Wasmer Ruth Weston Maxine Kautz Frances Kellogg Lois Marry Marguerite Vollmer Gretchen Von der Halben Mary Louise Wade Virginia Wade Florence Wikel The C incinnatian Established, 1913 Pi Alpha Chapter Elizabeth Dyer '34 '34 '35 '34 '35 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '35 '33 '34 '35 '35 '35 '3-1- '33 '36 '36 '36 '36 '36 '36 '36 '36 Nineteen - Thiri y - Three Lindsay Cordes. K. Brannen Fawlev Hengehold Isphording Fuson chsmn Busch Cofflng Vockell Vollmer Petcrs Porter Grucn Fromeyer Fischer Wi kn! Cordcs. M Tracy Brill Philipps Talker Bcrnhardt 235 Earle Mills Grau Everett Granger Balthn Buimer Baumcs Dielerle lanniim Bucha nan Von dcr linlbnn Strait Rciman W'Jsmur Gray Alcorn Marty Mryer Kicnzlc Goosman Barrows Bush Kautz The Cincinnatian Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded. 1870 Monmouth Collcgc 67 Chapters Established. 1914 Beta Rho Chapter Active M em bers IV'lary Adelaide Allison 33 Catherine Messer '35 Gertrude Bcaman '35 Norma MacConncII '33 Laura Brokatc '34 Jean Pharcs '33 Dorothy Burkhardt '34 Alice Randlc '35 Marjorie Collins '35 Edith Rummcl '34 Dorothyr Dcc '33 Elinor Small '34 Ednh Dothlefs '33 Anna Lee Snook '35 Ruth Duncan '33 Dorothy Solangen '35 Janet Gebhardt '32 Virginia Taylor '33 Marion Cuillham '34 Beatrice Thompson '35 Hazel Halcs '35 May Tocpfer '35 Elsa Heidt '35 Martha Vogcl '33 Amy Lynn '35 Maxine KVCSt '33 Carolyn VJhitc '33 Pledges Katherine Allen '34 Jean Prachcr '36 Jesse Lac Boson '35 Elsa Le Roy '36 Jane Brown '36 Jean McDanicls '35 Ruth Cullcn '36 Jean Rockaway '36 Betsy Donaldson '35 Alice Jay Steiner '34 Irene Grischy '36 Katherine Steiner '35 Eleanor Greene '36 Dorothy Trankler '36 Jan: Heivcy '34 Margery Thuma '34 Ann Kirkpatrick '36 Betty Zimmerman '36 Nineteen - Thirty- Three Dethlefs Small McDaniels Thompson Cullen Kirkpatrick Wcsr Gillham Rummel Toepfer Snook l eRoy Allimn Steiner Thuma Donaldson T.n'lor Grischv Duncan Pharcs Helvey Sohngun Buman 'I'rmkler :4 w H VhiLc Burkhardt Alton Hales 21 m mcrmJn Greene Machm- ll Dun Hcidl chn Sruincr Rmk my. Vogcl Brokaw .XIc-s-scr Lvnn Rmdle pmlhdf The C incinnatian Delta Zeta Founded. 1902 Miami University Established. 1916 63 Chapters X' Chapter Active Members Helen Ash '35 Mary Nichols '35 Virginia Barnum '35 Janc Ochlcr '34 Virginia Bcus '35 Martha Rahc '34 Anna Marie Evans; '34 Margaret Rockcl '33 Bctty chsch '33 Martha Sclbcrt '33 Ruth Lirbrnrood '13 Mildred W'illis '34 Margarct Lynd '34 Gertrude 'W'inklcman '35 Pledges Jane Allen '71:: Ruth Klein '36 Ixona Buvis '36 Clara Jane Knapp '36 l,isabcth Dardcn '30 Alberta Krchbicl '36 Eileen Dunn '36 Marian Lockwood '36 Mary Lou Eich '36 Lucille Miller '34 Dorothy Hancock '36 Yolanda Schneider '36 Mary Lou Jewctt '36 Mildred Tudor '36 Vivian VOOrhics '36 Nineteen - Thirty - Three chsch Evans VinkcIm:lnn Dunne Eich Sclbcrl Ochlcr KrchhicI Damien lmk wood R ocLeI W'Illis Bcns VoorhifS Knapp I. hhtn road Rah? Nichah Hancm 1x K 1U n ,L LL$wwva - Allrn Barnum Ash Schneider Tudor The Cz'ncinnan'an Theta Phi Alpha Founded. I9 I 2 University of Michigan 17 Chapters Established. 1919 Epsilon Chapter Active Members Marjorie Brumlevu '35 Margaret Gruber '35 Elizabeth Buenger '34- Mary Rose Harmon '35 Rosemary Cowen '34 Jean Hennegan '34 Alice Crowc '33 Betty Jane Herschede '33 Katherine Dalton '33 Jean Leonard '34- Sara Dehoney '35 Margaret NlcEvilley' '34 Margaret Mary Downing '3+ Alice Murray '3+ Jane Druffcl '34 Arm Myers '34 Virginia Frederick '34 Louise Nuxoll '33 Adeline Gorno '33 Carmen Perrone '33 Harriet Can '33 Eloise Powell '3 : Mary Gruber '34 Mildred Sower '33 Marv Tapkc '35 Pledges Florence Bohmer '36 Dorothy Herschede '36 Eileen Burke '36 Elizabeth NicEvilley '36 Irene Cowun '36 Patsy Morgenthaler 36 Rose Ann Dehoney '30 Claribel Ratterman '36 Katherine Driscoll '30 Agnes Riley '36 Jane Glenn '36 Ethel Jeanne Shiels '36 Marjorie Glaser '36 Sue Slough '36 Mary Helen Gruber '36 Mary Rose Thurman '36 Evelyn Winkler '36 240 Nmereen- Thirty - Three Herschcde. B. Myers Buenger Brumlcw Morgenthaler Nuxull Drufful Dawning. Glenn Cowcn, I ch ncgm Grubcr Pawtll McEvilIey Slough Lmrno Suu'L-r Dal ton Ghsur Us'inklcr Gnu Cuwcn R Harmon Drismll Rilm Perronc E'n-derick Tapku Shicls Hcrs'ghudr: D. .Alpha Chi Omega Founded. 1885 DePauw University 56 Chapters Pralcrnlly Apartment: 332 Probasco Christine Drock Mabel Bauer Vera Bunzingcr Jean Bruckner Helen Burr Jane Corkins Ruth Davies Virginia Fahrenbruck Grace F015 Margaret Flinn Margaret Ann Fox Kathryn French Maxine Hughes Kathryn Kleinc Wulma Adam Helen Berrcnshaw Jean Bcckclman Jean Besudcn Cornelia Brown Eloise Cameron Helen Convery Betty Dutton Margaret Evans Laurette Filbrandt Nancy Gmdon Members in Faculty The C incinnatian Established, 1919 Alpha Delta Chapter Louise Kcnned y Helen Norris Moore Active M embers '33 '34 535 .15 '34 '73-? '13 '33 '35 '33 '35 '34 '35 Pledges Majorie ManhCWS Virginia Mcckstroth Betty Nlcyer Florence Oberhelman Ruth Obcrkfcin Aileen Olden Helen Olting Lois Rich Tessie Risch Helen Slutcs Madeleine Thorndykc Ruth XValkcr Anne Wurster Phyllis Hathaway Gayle Hexamcr Dixie Jane Hootcn Betty Huber Sybilla Johnston Audcry l,isterman Ruth Meyer Grace Sherwood Ruth Stacey Ailleen Van Blaricum Evelyn W'ichlach '34 '35 '35 '35 '35 '33 '35 '35 '34 '35 '34 '33 '36 '26 '35 '34 '36 '34 '36 '35 '36 Nineteen-Thirry-Threc Wurstcr Vial kcr Oberkiein Van Blariui m Hoomn Harha way chim Dawes Gurdon Bcrlcnshd w Flinn chamrr Fahrcnbruck Fox Sherwood Burr, H I isrcrman Stacey :43 Olden Slums Btnzingu Bruckner Obcrhcl ma n XX'ichlach Bauer Johnston Hughes Rimc Mctlxstrolh an'h J'cls Mathews Corkins Meyer French Bvrtenshaw. H The Ct'ncfnnatr'an Zeta Tau Alpha Founded, 1898 Virginia State Normal School 63 Chapters Established I9Zl Alpha Eta Chapter 'I 2571 Ahhm Ta..u Active M embers Dorothy Alexandvr '34 Edna Kopcr '35 Mildred Arns '14 Ruth LEquLC '35 Ruth Batcman '35 Edna Meier '3+ Nancy Brant '33 Jane Milligan '35 Virginia Fayen 13 Celia iViae Nelson '35 Ruth Fcls '33 Doris Robinson '33 Ruth Frcdriks '33 Peggy Shoemaker '34 Helen Frccr '34 Mary Sloan 1+ Alice Funkc 74 1Virginia Smith '34 Edithc Crccnc '33 Dorothy Stcvcs '33 Charlotte Cross '34 Eleanor Vogulur '34 Edna W'amboldt '33 Pledges Dolores Avila; '36 Margaret Man '36 Marjorie Bahlman '36 Frances McClain '36 Irma Bicdenbendcr '36 Lucile McClure '35 Sarah Brown '34 Harriet Meyer '35 Dorothy Davis '36 Leila Rardin '35 Dorothy Klasen '36 Helen Schmidt '36 Freda Koch '36 Mary Frances Shoemaker '36 Caroiyn Shook '36 m4 N inereen- Thirty - Three Wamboll Robinson Shocmakrr Gram: Shook Davis Smith. V. Brant Freer Laque McClure McClain Fcls Funkc Alexandcr Rardin Milligan Man 245 Wcstargard Meier Sloan Nelson Schmidt Biedcnbendcr FrcdriLS Arm: Vngclcr Knprr Avilcs Bahlman Raabc Gross Fawn Batcman Mayer Kinscn Alpha Founded. 1919 Tmnsylvania College Delta Theta 2 + Cha pters a ,KEPWWMRWH Members in Faculty Aline Abaechcrli The Cincinnatian Established. 1923 Gamma Chapter Eleanor C. Nipper: Active Members Ruth Braun '34 Elma Brockschmidt '33 Alice Buck '34 Rosemary Clark '33 Louise Dohrman '33 Margaret Drake '34 Olive Ewan '33 Dorothy Fisgus '36 Mildred Flatt '34 Blanche Gocring '34 Louise Goering '33 Gretta Hastings '34 Ruth Hendricks '33 Viola Hollenbeck '3+ Helen Hopple '34 Marcella Amann 37 Lillian Borchcrding 35 Virginia Burnett '36 Lily Christensen '34 Dorothy Lou Falls '36 Marguerite Fisher '36 Jane Higgins '33 Martha Hoffman '36 Carolyn Hovius '36 Claire Krueger '35 Pledges Roberta Kelley Emily Koester Eleanor Koppenhoefer Gertrude Lux Lorraine Mayne Betty Moesta Carolyn Pendery Eleanor Puhl Esther Rather Gladys Rudder: Florenm Schneller Mildred Schumaker Alice Schwein Betty Jane Slough Nova Wickerham Ruth Lewe Jane McArthur Vera Reece Martha Sawtelle Pauline Schilling Katherine Stoutcnbergh Alice Thoman Maxine Vogely Mary Jane Wcidman Lorraine Wuebling '33 '33 '34 '34 '34 '33 '33 '35 '34 '33 '34 '36 '34 '34 '33 '36 '37 '37 '35 '36 '36 '36 '34 '36 '36 N i nereen - Thin g - Three Hendricks Clark Lux 'W'uebling Borchcrding Schilling Koester Mocsta Fisgus Tayior Sawtelle HomeJn Ewan Gouring Br Bmun Vogeh' Pixsher Sdaukaer Kelley. R. Gearing. L. Hastings Hopple Schnellrr Puhl Dohrmm 8.11.1510 Hollenbeck Koppenhuthr FJIIS Lcwc 247 Schwuin Rube: KYeiden Slough Vxl'ickerh; n1 Dc Cgmp Reddcrt Drake Ustiilx Hovius Buck Thomm Brucksmilh Flatt Knlcgcr Mayne Pendsrv Slnutunhergh The C t'ncinnan'an Alpha Gamma Delta Founded, 1904 University of Syracuse Established. 1923 Alpha Gamma Chapter Member in Faculty Marian Abbott Boyd Active M embers Margaretha Ackcrmann '35 Mary Harris '33 Loraine Bagnoli '34 Ruth Hayes '35 Catherine Beyer '36 Louise Hcimann '33 Eldred Buchrman '35 Anita McGilliard '34 Aurelia Ehrmamraut '35 Helen Mcrglcr '35 Winifrcd Emmcrt '35 Betty Oesterlcin '35 Charlottc Frey '35 Louise Saur '34 Sarah Griffith '35 Lois 'I'ischbein '35 Ann Crigg '36 Beatrice Waltz '34 Mary Hamilton '34 Helen Wolf '35 XVinifred Hamilton '34 Stacie XVood '35 Ruth Porter '33 Pledges Marian Ahrcns '36 Ellcn Bond '36 Mildred Bennett '36 Marietta Duke '36 Berry Brasingron '36 Elaine Gunther '36 Faye Carter '36 Catherine Hammitt '36 Mary Alice Darling '36 Charlotte Kundert '36 Dorothy May '36 248 Nineteen-ThirrgiThree Hamilton. XV. Ehrmantraut Tischbcin Duke Bcnncn QCStL-rlcin Frey VUOIf Mcrgtcr Brnsi nglon Hi'imann l' I.J1'J'IiIlm': M. Grimlh Ackurman Kundcrt Porlcr KK'AJIZ Haves Darling Carm- II Harris Buuhrman Emmcrt Doud Ahrcns Beyer McGilliard Bagnoh Hammin May ; Phi Delta Founded. 1918 New York State College 8 Chapters Eila Bell '33 Dorothea Bcllonby '36 Audreanna Binns '36 HelenUnderwoodBrooks '34 Mary Margaret Columm '34 Agnes Helmcr '33 Marie Hemsteger '33 Bessie Johnson '33 Mildred Kieffcr '33 Lois Lillick '33 Virginia Lillick '33 Mary Mauntcl '34 Irma Blasc '35 Vivian Casebecr '3? Evelyn CiamieIIo '35 Helen Emmons '37 Anna Mae Fallon '35 Antoinette Hclmer '36 Grace Hemsteger '36 Florence Ireland '36 Pledges Active M embers Dorothy PI'CECC Ruth Richey Margaret Rogge Catherine Rue Anna Mae Schlanser Helen Schroeder Anna Marie Schultz Grace Stewart Norma Wellman Ethel Witterstactter Edwina W'oolley Florence Ziegler Betty Lewis Catherine Naber Helen Newman Mary Noone Dorothy Otis Alice Smith Margaret Welling Mary Yowell The C J'na'nnatt'an Established. 19 27 Epsilon Chapter '35 '36 '37 '36 '36 '35 '36 Ninereen-Thir: y- Three Johnson Schultz XVell man Lewis. EL Helmet Casebeer I.illick. V. Wittcrsuctter Blaqe N.Iber Hernstcgcr Coleman Wollev Rusgke VWelling You'ul'l r4 UI Lillick. L, Schianscr Maumcl Deltmer Fallon Ireland Hclmcr Schroeder Fallon picric Binns lxIUUrL' Bell Ruggc K111m Richey Emmons Hrmvtegur Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard Collcgc. 1897 42 Chapters Theta Eta Chapter. Established. 1929 Edith Bocdckcr Marjorie Dewey Dorothy Dorsay Virginia Hall Miriam Hatton Katherine Lilcs Jeannette Mcrk Elsie Mohr Eloise Archibald Sara Brown Rachel Cox Dorothy Cramcr Christine Fen: Jean Ferris Active M embers '34 '33 '32 '33 '34 '33 '55 '34 '30 '35 '36 '36 '36 '36 Pledges Lucylc Sanford I'Vlary Perkins Daisy Pott Gladys Roberts Irma Scyfferlc Martha Shelby Dorothy Sintz Dorothea VUurtz Dorothea Thomsen Jane Fordycc Virginia Hagedorn Alice Elizabcth Jones Mary John Mercalfc Thyrza JVIillcr John Alice Morris '36 The Cincinnattan '35 '34 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '33 '36 '36 '35 '34 '36 '36 Nineteen-Tbirty-Three Silus Hollenbcrg Hatton Archibald CrJ mer HJIL V. Smfc Port Hagedorn Miller Tlmmscn Humphrics Perkins Jones Fee 10 MW w Emu n Hchcr SeyFFcrlu Morris Cox DC VL'Y Mohr W'urrz Fordvcc Sm ford i Founded. 1852 -. L XVe-slcyan Chapter 60 Chapters Lorraine Benz '35 Margaret Dick '34 Alice Dicckmann '35 Irene Dicckmann '34 Muriel Douglas '33 Lorraine Firestone '33 Jean Granger '35 Margaret Hungelman '35 Korycnc Knollman '35 Carolyn Marie Etzcl '36 Gladys Klaycr '33 Bette Lyllu '30 Blanchc Mainschuin '35 Stitcs Pledges Active Members Helen Kropf Alice Lcc Lucile Mack Patricia McCchrty Mary Louise Richards; Betty Slimp Bernadine Spurgeon Julia Spurgeon Gladys Srofe '33 Mary Catherine Mingcs W'inifrcd Richards Dormhyr Russel Elizabeth Smith Rosemary Vordcnburg '35 The Cincinnatian Established, 1931 Delta Zeta Chapter '35 '36 '34 '33 '35 '35 '33 '34 '33 '36 '36 '36 '36 Nineteen- Thr'rtg ' Three hIcCaH-crly Nhik Richards Maenschcin Hungclman Douglas Spurgmn. J. Klax'cr Dicckmann. I. Benz Stilts. Cr EIZL'I Granger Dicckmnnn. A. V tirdcn berg 255 Spurgcon. B. Sunny. Knollmm Russtll Lac Firestone Kropf Richards Slimp Smith Sigma Delta Tau Founded at Corneil University. 1017 H Chapters Epsilon Chapter. Established. 1021- Members in Faculty Elizabeth Strauss Marguerite Benson Pearl Bcrcn Mildred Block Helen Freiberg Virginia Goldberg Lillian Goldstcin Ruth Joseph Phyllis Kaslu Elsa Lovitt Strauss Active Members JJ JJ 4- 'JI 13 'H- '5 '33 '33 '33 Alcnc Stcin NlariJn Jacobs Florcnce Leon Saramae I .e Montrcc Puqhin. 1. Leon Khlc holdbrrg Pledges thin. E Pushim R 156 Paula Krcnt Fanny Lang Jane Mendel Elsa Pushin Lillian Pushin Ruth Pushin Marian Schonbron J .mc Snow 35 Marian Mayer Lorna Doonu Newman ROSJIIC Schaffner Fruiberg J uwph The C t'ncr'nnan'an W5 '13 '36 N inereenl Thirty- Three Delta Phi Epsilon Founded at New York University. 19 l .T' 22 Chapters Mu Chapter. Established, 1926 I Active Members Florence Deutsch '34 Nell Kirchanblatt '35 Ella Dorfman '33 Estrella Schulman '33 Elizabeth Kahn '34 Florence Siebler '34 Bcrnvce Tavel '33 Pledges Sylvia Frankel '36 Sonia Packman '35 Ruth Horwitz '36 Virginia Raphaelson '36 Elaine Kursban '35 Lucille Singer '36 Sara Jane Nathan '36 Saidie Singer '30 L TaveI Raphaelson Dorfman Kahn Siebler Pdckman EV'rJn 1w! Horwitz Singer, L. Nathan Kmrchanblgrl Smgcr. S. Kursmn Dcuzscl: ' Phi Sigma Sigma Founded at Hunter College, 1913 18 Chapters Lambda Chapter, Established 1926 Active M embers Hester Eustcr '33 Elaine Roscn Jean Grossman '33 Ruth Rubin Miriam Gutstadt '35 Sylvia Rubin Sylvia Gutstadt '35 Sylvia Schultz Judith Hirschfeld '33 Janet SilversIeen Janet Mchl '35 Regina XVeiss Pledges Minctte Fox '36 Rosyln Rodgers Miriam Hyams '36 Bernice Solingcr The C r'ncfnnah'an '35 '35 '33 '35 '35 '36 '36 H'nwhfrld Rubin. 5'. l:uslcr VK'E'ISS Schultz Crossnmn Salinger Mchl 1?wa Hmms Gmslndlr Mr Roscn Rubin. R Gutsradr. S NineleemThirtyr Three Pi Alpha Tau Foundcd at Hunter College. 1918 T0 Chapters Eta Chaptcr, Established 1928 Members in Faculty Esther Bogcn Tictz Active Members Ruth Arcnstcin '334 Mollie Kallas '34 Frieda Arenoff '33 Fannie Kuhlcr '35 Ruth Bruson W4 Bessie Silver 34 Hilda Cohen 35 Yetta Silver '33 Helen Gordon 34 Clara Simon '33 Esther Toms '35 Pledges Ruth Blum 36 Ruby Flax 46 Claire Chaikin '36 Doris Simon 36 Lillian Winklcr '33 Silver. Y. Arcnstcin Simon Hronnff Brumn Gordon Silver B, Blum Cohen W'inklcr KJHJS Tcrcs The Cincinnatian 'Pi Lambda Sigma Founded at Boston University. 1921 Zeta Chapter. Established. 1933 Active M embers Miriam Bywater '33 Florence Lamping '35 Winifred Bywater '34 Harriet Lee '34 Ellen Fannon '35 Norma Meyer '34 Rosemary Fay '3 ? Dorothy Pachoud '34 Thelma Frey '35 Adele Payne '34 Helene Gerhardt '34 Marie Penker '35 Catherine Hackett '34 Mary Phelan '33 Virginia Krieger '35 La Vera Stiens '36 Mary Charlessa XVersel '33 Pledges Lenore Bywatcr '36 Mary Jo Schroder '36 Elaine Jones '36 Angela Thiel '36 May Agnes Romcr '35 Dorothy XViedmcr '36 260 Nineteen - Thz't'! g , Three Bywatcr. XV Frrv Parkcr Schrodcr Fav Lye Steins Rumur Pachoud Lannun Phclan Bvu'ntcr. 1.7 waanr. M VCcrsul lungs Thu: Gcrlmrdl Hackclt Kricgcr U'wdnrr The Cincinnarian Trianon Founded. 1929 8 Units University of Cincinnati Members in Faculty Elsie Fillager Josephine Simrall Miriam Urban Active Members Mary Louise Belg: '37, Marion K0119; '35 Leah Carr '34 Mary Kuhl '34 Theresa Castelli 771 Elinorc Nash '33 Violet DilIur '34 Margucritc Plat: '35 Eloise Guorgc '3'3 Betty Taylor 14 Irma Liormnn '33 Helen W'cis-s '33 Evelyn Grifflth '33 Margaret NVQH' 44 Candidates Nlildrcd Aubic '36 Viola Diets '35 Laurel Hurlander '16 262 Nineteen-Tht'rryi Three But: N.Hh Cvm M Hmlnrd Dillcr XX'uiH Gurman Cauulig Carr :Hublu K uh! ljnmth I Gmrgc Dm-i Hmlkq Plan prQchzrngOmd ?rdtcgmitivze The Cincinnatian Alpha Alpha Pi PROFESSION AL HONORARY NURSING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Cincinnati. lQZ-l- Members in Faculty Laura Rosnagle Evelyn Mercer Lucy Goodrich Active Members Josephine Arthur '33 Louise Dingwerrh , Eloise Miller '33 Mary Baer '34 Martha Garst '34 Monica Montgomery '33 Mary Buck '33 Marjorie James '33 Winifred Puterbaugh '33 Ollie Conway 'H Josephine Matthew's '33 Dora Winegartner '33 Pledges Sue Anderson 34 Elizabeth Howard '33 Marion Roberts '34 Mildred Brandberg '33 Elizabeth Loiry K5 Martha Stevenson 34 Lenore Fourman 'H Faye Marsh '34 Helen Woodruff '3+ Jane Porter '34 'WoudruH Arthur Buck Jamca Carat E,oiry Conwny 'W'inegartm'r Nicholl Mathews Montgnmcrv Hufford 266 15'-7-- Nineteen - Thirty Three Dr. S. B Arenson Dr. E. F, Farnau Dr. E. J. Barta W. A. Donald John Archiable Clark Bachler Leonard Bradt, Jr. John Burdsall Richard Couchman Robert Curtis Donald DeCamp John Eberhatdt Reino E10 Alpha Chi Sigma PROFESSIONAL. CHEMICAL FRATERNHY Founded at University of Wisconsin. +9 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter. Established 1917 1902 Members in Faculty Dr. Kenneth Moore Major S. E. Wolfe Baude Cameron James Ervin Active M embers Dr. Earl Farnau Earl Gamlin Harold Gear Richard Grasse Francis Holden Richard Holmes Carroll Hutchinson Edwin Kercsmar Carl Koenig Joseph Lopez Dr. R. F. Reed R. A. Van Wye John Highberger Walter Reiman William Rippey Elmer Schierland James Searcy Albert Spear Marvin Stews Fred Story Dennis Toohey Donald Youell Reiman Curtis Spear RiPPeY Brad: Couchman Story Grass: 267 D2 Camp Koenig Elo Eberhard: Hemingway Burdsall Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL. COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Danncr Cullms Founded at New York University. 1904 5 1 Chapters Em Chapter. Established 1914 Dr. Francis Bird Mr. Arthur Holmes DL Howard Martin Henry Bachman Louis Bertram Herbert Danncr Howard chtt John Lamphier Harold Martin Bernard Matteson Theodore McCarty Paul McCollum Robert Mosbackcr Robert Roth Robert Barth William Barth Phillip Collins 'Ninfield Hunter Roth Ignmiu: Shaw Members in Faculty The C incinnau'an Dr. Herman Schneider Prof. Leslie Schwallic Mr. Alfred Rcis Active Members 13 '34 '33 '35 ML Coll um Ma rli n W'hiscnhunr Pledges' Scott Bertram 268 Robert Rummcll Donavan L. Sayrs Phillip Scott Leslie Shaw Robert Smethurst Arthur Thornbury James Walsh William Whiscnhunt Carson Whiting Richard W'ittc Theodore Zimmcr Alvin Ignatius Richard McNaughton Eldon Park Paul XVorseck Xk'alsh 5.1 yrs McCarty Hunter '33 '34 '33 '33 '34 '35 '33 Eve. 33 Eve. Eve. '34 Eve. XVhiting Klan '33 '35 Bnchman Parks Ninereen-Tbirty-Tbree Alpha Lambda Delta FRESHMAN HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Founded at the University Of Illinois. I924 University of Cincinnati Chapter Established May. 19H Members in Faculty Eleanor Bisbee Dean Josephine Simral! Jean Winston Active Members Helen Baumgartner Mildred Bloch Ruth Maria Bullo:k Helen M. Burr Russel Coles Anna Mae Fallon Estelle Gehrum Erna Goettsch Virginia Goldberg Nancy Gordon Charlotte Gray Miriam Gustadt Sylvia Gustadt Esther Husman Gladys Klaycr Edna Koper Othilda Krug Alice Lee Helen Mauntel Jeanette Merk Virginia Moellcr Virginia Newland Marguerite Platt Eloise Powell Harriet Dale Richardson Bernice Stugard Margaret Tuechtcr Norma Wellman Gertrude VVirlkleman Lillian VVinklcr Nlary Elizabeth VVycofT Phi Alpha Delta PROFES$ONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Clarence Arata Thurston Bittle Ralph Cots James De Weesc Edmund Doyle Frank Dunbar Walter Earley William Fetick Reginald Gaskill Charles Gowdy Olen Henderson Augustine Leonard William Adler James Brougb Howard L. Bevis '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '33 '35 '35 Founded at University of Chicago. 1902 52 Chapters Salmon P. Chase Chapter, Established 1908 Members in Faculty Active Members Joseph Matt '33 Thomas Pierson '33 George Rapp '33 Robert Sullivan '33 Frank Wiseman '33 James Conway, Jr '34 Roy Ftick '34 Edwin Heilker '34 Warren Jackson '34 Joseph Lageman '34 Rodney Nash '34 William Schmid '34 Randolph Turner '34 Pledges Victor Calvin '35 Warren Decatur '35 The C incinnatian Charles E. Weber Benjamin Worcester Will Atkinson. Jr. John Dreye: Griffin Murphey John Nolan James O'Donnell David Pickrel Fred Saunders Edward Simrall Hawley Todd Gordon Walker Joseph Wilson John Kohl Paul Stapleton '34 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 Nz'nereen- Thing - Three L'Atelier PROFESSIONAL ARCHJ'I'ECTURAL SOCIETY Foundcd at University of Cincinnati. H.328 Premiere Chapter Members in Faculty Alan K Laing Erncsr Pidacring Members in Profession Russel Potter George Marshall Martin Samuel Hyman Active Members George G Baetz '34 Ted A. Homa '34 Edward E. Rosendahl '34 James W. Broadhursr '35 Carl W. Hotten '36 Jerry J. Scialdonc '33 Calvin T. Burks '35 M. Frank Jungcr '33 W. Edwin Smith '33 Joseph Colonelli '35 Frank H, Koppes '34 Franklin P3 Stanbro '34 Richard A. Denman '33 Charles B. chinson '34 Harry B. Strothman '35 John S. Findlay '36 Herbert CA Millkey '33 Frederick H. V055 '34 Sherman L. Harmer '33 Lowell C3. Porter '34 Fred C. Weber '34 William B. Harvard '35 Arthur J. Reichcrt '35 George C Weisman '36 R055 Smith Dcnnmn Rciihcrt Homa W'cbrr Mllllwy Baal: Jungur Harncr jTI Scarab PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois 13 Temples Osiris Temple. Established 1929 A. K. Laing A. Leslie Martin Arthur Arend Pascal Baronet Dalton Battin Robert Cocanougher Roy Davis William Erchinger Francis Hortenstine Richard Iven John Koch Members in Faculty The C incinnatian Ernest Pickering George F. Roth Active M embers '34 '34 '34 13 '34 '35 '33 G4- '33 Frederick Winkle: Frederick Louis Elijah Looney Lowell Moore Paul Stryker Walter Wachter Stephen Wardwell Alfred Whitney Chas. Wiedemer Herbert Winkef '35 '35 '33 '35 '33 '33 '35 '35 '3-1- '35 Koch DM'i-c Arcnd XVJ rd well Wiedemer XVhl rnev Cocanoughrr 3.1mm: Stryker XVood worth Inoney Banin Hortenstine Iven Nineteen Thirty - Three American Institute of Chemical Engineers SECH'UTI I Officers CLARK ROSE Prestdenf LEONARD BRAD? 't'ice-Presr'denr ELMER SCHIERLAND Secretary h HALE SEYMOUR , Treasurer The University of Cincinnati Student Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was installed in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of pro- moting the social and professional acquaintance of Students pursuing courses in Chemical Engineering with men engaged in industry. Evury student registered in the Chemical Engineering course is a member by virtue of his interest in the profession. Each year the organization sponsors a series of popular lectures which are held every other Friday at noon. The lectures offered cover a wide variety of subjects and are designed to appeal to the entire student body thus serving to broaden the mterests of both Faculty and students. 7 $571ng mm. ,. Serrfon H The C incinnarfan American Institute of Electrical Engineers Se't'l'mn I Officers PHILIP Pi-ANNER Chairman CYRIL SCHMIDT VimChairman LEWIS MACLAUGHLIN Serrefary VUILIJAM BRFUNIG AJ' Krcasurer The student branch 0f the A. I. E. E was founded at the University of Cin- cinnati in 1912, Thc purpose of the organization is to bring about a more intimate contact bctwecn the students of the Electrical Engineering course. At lhc monthly meetings technical papers are presented and discussed by practicing cngincers and students. The student branch is associated with the national organization and leads to affiliation with i: in the senior year. Senior: H Nineteen Thirty 7 Three American Society of Mechanical Engineers 50:13an .T Officers Fl'rsr Section - RJCHARD Mosm . . . C ha1 rman JOHN KI-XI'FS . 'l'Hw-Chmrman JACK CALL xSi-Crwury-'I'reasurer Thu: purpose of Eht: Studcm Branch ASML. 15 to bring together those of common interests in the study and practice of Mechanical Engineering. The student organization attempts to acquaint the members with the procedure and purposes of the parent society. Moreover. it provides a means for direct con- tact with the senior members of the profession and with some of their current problems. Officers Second Set 1 ion RICHARD VOSIAMBER Chainnun MELVIN ANDERSON VlfciCbmrmtm NED DRLTCKI-IR .Svrremry' Treasurvr Kri'lmn H The Cincinnatian American Society of Civil Englneers Sot'ttc'm 1' Officers ARTI-ILFR BIRD President M. W. HASLANGFR Vtce-President ED. BELKNAP Seacrary-'Iircasurer Members in Faculty R A. Andercgg L. F. Palmer H. B. Luther Bart Jr Shins The Braunc CiviIs is a student chapter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers. The members are composed of all students enrolled in the Civil Engineering classes of the College of Engineering. The object of the organization is to bring the students together so as to become acquainted with each other and their deartmunt professors. This is done through the presentation of lectures and motion pictures of interesting. important, and up to date methods of conditions and projects of interest to Civil engineering students. These lectures are given by mcn of local prominence and large concerns with representatives in Cincinnati. The two big social events of the year are the Braunc Civils dance and banquet. n-w-I wt. lbw! h..-.... v H . ' v m. , St-trttm N cdhmpug Qrgdmzdmma thinlgmncry Chum. RUTH WH'MUN 1.L?f' il,l.I- KUFLBLIN MMHHA 1301mm Koclb'win University Y. W. C. A. W'Mlnn Fclx Ii-uhnn Officers H'gn'ldenf X'u'c Prw'dem thBlszCA Mowruoamw Remmium hm-remm 'urrvspondr m; .5'rcremru 7! 'remurcr Cabinet Miriam Brannen Eleanor Brill Willa Busch Louise Dohrman Harriet Gau Mrs. John Dalzell Mrs. Frederick Geier Miss Alma Knaubcr Brannen Heusch Busch Bull Jean Henncgan Betty Hucsch Bees Humphricx Isabella Lee Margaret Mclivillcy Faculty Advisory Board Mrs. Joseph Kendlc. Chairman Mrs Deenley Palmcr Mrs. Arthur S. Postlc ' ; H' '-. m. .L A. m Walker .Vlcvallev Lcc Henncgan 'l racy Hurrmlmzs Florence Obcrhelnun .Janc Oehlcr Virginia Taylor Virginia Tracv Ruth W'alker Mnss Catherine Simms Mrs. Alexander Thompson Mus Jean XVciesbon TJylur Cmu Dnhrmm Uhcrhrlman The C incinnatian University Y.M.C.A. The. Young Mcnk Christian Association mf :hc University of Cincinnati is an organization which seeks to unite Univcrsity men in the dc! sire to discover. understand. and appreciate IhC highest idcals of Christian living and service. and to have .1 part in making these ideals operm rive for thu welfare of .111 people. Executive Staff RUM-R'l' W BISHOP. MA MAMAX VUILMJN. AB. FRANK F. HHRIS. H. FLB. LLB. Fru't'uH'L'c SHFNHUI ASMAHHH 511 rt't'ufu Uffm- $un-mru Officers WILL A'IKINSUN .lR.. A.B.. 11,.B. CARL B. GRAFFLY, A Br. LL Br MORTIMER Pown-LL, AczoE 15 WILLIAM W, KOUIAHE, EL '5 '35 .. 35 .. Prt'sufmf Vice Prr-mdvnt Sn'n'mry Trvaxuror Cabinet Chairmen 5mm Y h-IL'LLIKJN. .x B, 'H Mcmhurship ALLAN BIEAMKAMP. A B. '1? Campus Currcluuon UFORUI? COOI.E-Y ChanE. '15 Furumn uml' SNUH'PS ROHIVRT VU. BROWNI FLA, '34 ,Uusx'c A1 H x Llsllaw-x, Com 1-; '33 5mm! NORMAN 50mm. C E. 44 Intermurcb CLIH-OKD GOLDMIEYFR. Com. E '33 'I'vam Rwepuon CARL BI:M'H. M I? '34 . . Inlerrollcgmle ALN R'I' DAVIS. HF. '35 Freshman Work JACK BAX'J'JJR. AA. '36 Pubmng OII-N HFNDFRbON. A.B.. 1.1. 8. WE Hnusu ROBHzr C JOHNSON AB '33 . Pubirrny DAVID Gr Dwmuz. .llL, Com.E. '34 ExM-mmn HARRY SI'Im'l'HMAN. AA. 35 Suu'u! Scrum DL'Nl'AX FRAME Cum, Er W3 Sporlkw's NURMAX N Moslik. Cum E. '16 Sophomore Furum KI NNETH Vt'hREH-NBFIUL B 8., Gruu'uuh' lmvrnufmnm' Rn'cn'mns Board of Management LOUIS A. PH'HK'I'I5EN FILED. Chairman C1. VV Ammcrman .lr . I I .15. u'allacc S Fspy. A B. Ll. B. Ellswurlh F lrciand. Corn E. Will Atkinson. Jr. AB. 1.1V B. '35 Earle H Eubank. P11 D. Joscph H. Kindle MA. meu H Bird. PhD Merton 1.. Person. M A,. LI. B Dana M. King. FLB. Allan K. Bramkamp, A H W? G. .J. Gricsthrr. M.If. Richard J. Paulsrn. E.E. Anthony D. Bullock. AB. Edward A chrv. M A. B D 'William A. Schmid Jr. ME. Fred K. Huchlcr. B5, Ninereen- Thirty - Three A Cnundl Dinnrr McCling The Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council Cab: mIIFuFirsr Seminar WILLIAM B. NEWKIRK ROBERT E ADES. JR. EDWIN FOX DONALD J. GRAHAM JOHN H. MARIE. WILLIAM SAL'LR WIILIAM PI-lr-ER . WILIIAM W. DOYLE PARKER STEWART . CHARLES W. Gm: I'ITH FORT! R Enou' Tho University Y. M. C. A. helps incoming men to orient themselves. to gather the full spirit of milegu life. 10 dcvciop friendship. and to train loaders. Thu Fruhman Camp. huld this year in Svpd tcmbcr, was a new 'Y projuct. The Fresh- man Council. the Varsity Pledge Dinner. the Freshman Tea Dance, and the StudentlFaculty Smokurgthcsc arc Y points by which Fresh- men rcmcmbcr the ycarl Officers Cubmerisecond Semcsrcr President WILLIAM B. NEWKIRK President Vire-Presr'dml EDWIN FOX Vme-Presrdent Recorder WILLIAM W. DOYLE ...... Recorder '1' 'rmsmer ROBERT RUSSELL T reasurer Committee Chairmen Program JOHN H MARIE Program YML'd-L YJX'ICA. . n :Inulmr'! 5 I ma! Dmm-r Pubhrim Ennarmfmm-nt 281 KM C.A -Y.u C A. Pmmunun WILLIAM LITI'LHORI; LAWRLNIT CARPI'N'I'I'R WII I 1AM Rum 5mm! ALMRT Iilxx . .Ummzr KVAlfH-R KNOPKF Puhhr'u'u H A. RUIGJAMUN Enrrrx'umrm-nf The Cincinnatian Band Sponsor The University Band M. B. Van Pelt. Conductor R. A. Anderegg. Faculty Adviser Officers JOHN M. MINTLJRN Presrdent DONOVAN L. SAYRS Vice-Presidenr FRED L STORY Secretary CARI. W. NISRISH . Treasurer RUTH DUNCAN Sponsor RUSSELL SMITH Drum Major TED KERSKER Assssrun: Drum Major JOHN ALMON Manager Slury Almnn Duncan Saw ; Minlurn Ninereeni Thr'rry- Three 77'rumpels L. S. Bailey Russel Coburn Norman J. Durst Robert .I, Gleason Walter E. Hahn Floyd 5. Hathawav D. C1. Hawks E. D. Hopper John Kurchcr, Jr, George Kncll Howard Krcss Forrest L. Lucvur George E. Longman Joseph A Lupuz Kenneth J. Macbeth Charles W. Mcdert John G. Myers Philip Riddingur Victor 1,. Rumrm-I Donovan L. Sayrs Richard F. Schicwetz C. H. Scranton Bruce S. Shuey :Uro Horns Richard XV fink XV. D. Monlgumcrv XVJILcr Scholl C. E Smith Dan K H'ilhams Buruom' XV. L. Hsmcn Charics' Kuhn Fred iu Story Robert N, Zicglcr EMMA George 'WV Bultz Robcrl J. Ian Israel Lazarux Edgar M. McCain ms C F Schirrman Philip XV. Scott '1' r: mm one; .Iack 15 Christopher Josuph Clark Mark HE Davis; J. Carroll Di: W'ccse CSL-orgu R Falmestock Edwin A. Fink liar! R. Gamlin Cu'm- Halvorsun John H Maris; John N1. .Viinturn R. E Stewart Kcnnrlhl..SNWc1rt Melvin XVilmn C fur r' m-I .s' Brucu 8 Baldwin Richard H Bauer Dean 131955 5. Corwin Britten Arthur F. Buck Robert Getz Robert C Hahn - . Saxophone Arthur chke Fred StoHrcgren James E: Kern Robert R. Templeton Frank Bmikm H P Niemcy k Karl H. Weber Arthur Frank: ' ' 'Y Harry A. Paine Fred VVintcrhaiter AIbCrE J. Habcrur E Robert C, Holder $029323? Drums Edward H Hunter E31. 1 dta rP-a s n Gilbert H. Arcnstcin Henry F. Plnlwms J OVXMF R' ar 0 Harold Costcr Earl Stcgcmillur 131631;; utur Allison Cu. Driscoli E. F. Stngclnun V ' nrman Ted Jcntclson Ray D. Pedesta 1313515er Managers Homer Van Arm Prtwlu WJHJCC E. Maclean Torn Weber Herbert C. Millkuv KVarren Oder A. T. Zeldenrust Carl WC Nerish Rav D Tilton 385 Dormitory Council The Cincinnatian Mal Ieson Officers BFRNARD MATTESON RICHARD FRANCIS HAROLD REIFSNYDIER WILLIAM FOLFY Rci fsnyder Franci : Foley Prmedgm JACK WEBER , Vic'e-Preszden! 'WJNFIELD HUNTER Swan HUBERVT THOMPSON . ROBERr KERSHNER TFPGSLMQF PAUL XXIORSECK Committee Chairmen GEORGE GALLAWAY Social . i . i . Vigilance Frosb Training ..... Athlen'c House House The Memorial Dormitory is one of the few men's dormitories in the country In which student government is so completely and so successfully,r carried on. The government is vested in the Dormitcm,r Council which is a representative group elected by popular vote of the residents. The Council. in addition to its law-making and governing functions, through its various committees fosters and guides all activities within the Dormitory. The Dormitory Key is an honorary award presented each year to the men who have done outstanding work for the Dormitory. Nineteen-Tbr'rZy-Three Humor CHAS. W. SENKBELL REUBEN BEAMAN ELDON A. PAM; Tenors A. Badanes Merritt Baylis Clarence Betz Earl Bloomstur Frank Buchold Harry DcHart Lewis Dickerson Harry Ernst John Fritz Jack Gall Charles Griffith Burcbcll Horn Winfield Hunter Harold Joiner Tom Jones Frank Junger Clark Lawrence Beryl Manischewitz Hum I3c.mu.1n BarIiL-u link 3 Men s Glee Club A. SI-IFRWOOD KAINS, Dummy Officers Prcsidvnt MARSHALL. HUN'I' VK'c-Presidem CHARLES BARTLE'I T Secretary WINHELD K. HUN'I'EzR ERNEST DAUL'IUN . Accompmw Members Howard Mathis Bert Moore Harry Murphy Carl Ncubaucr Eldon Park Charles Price Maynard Robers Thomas Schimpff Howard Sralcy Elmer Steigelman Edwin Walsh James O. Whitmer Basses Robert Albrecht Charles Bartlett Reuben Beaman Dillard Bird Gordon Bradbury Jamcs Broadhurst Cal. Burks William Byrnes Richard Coleman Edward Courticr George Dichl Carl Frcudcnbcrg Louis HOIT Marshall Hunt Edwin Johnson William Johnson Robert Jones Fred Kruse Robert Lance Ross Lancu Homer Langc Ir Lazarus Howard Lepple Norman Mayne Paul McCollum Sunktwii Treasurer f..zbrar:cm Busmess Manager M. C. Nelson Robert Paul Raymond Rettinger Charles Battier Arthur Schenk Charles Senkbeil Laurence ShicIds Melvin Short Calvin Skinner William Tayc Jack Teed Lloyd Tomlinson James Troutman Norbert Wieber Kenneth Weiss Elmer 'Windish Province Winkler Charles Woodworth William Zcbold The C incinnatian Aurelia Ehrmanlmm Minute Fox Ruth Laqm Gertrude L1H: Elizabeth Meyer Mary Niihuls Caroline Quincy Gladys Robrrts Betty Slimp Betty Jane Slough Sue Slough Rosemary Vordcnhcrg Beatrice Waltz Mary Jane ulcidnmn Charlessa Wcrscl Slacia W'ood Man Rmc Thumn n Suunzi Soprano Irma Bivdvnhundrcr Edith Bncdckcr Martha Boharl Virginia Burncn Charlnnc Gross Vv'lnifrcd Hamilton hrcua Hnslings VirgmiJ Johnson I:dn:l Knpcr Barbnm l,il'lLUEn Pain Morgcnlhnltr Pauline Schilling Mnxine Vngch' .Viiidn'd Vu'illis Raihcl Cox Bcllc Yvonnu Klihfl Jam: I c'JrL'in'L' Man Hamilton Miriam Halmn Bnbara Jung Vivian Lawhmn Belly Icwis Lorraine LVlM'nL' Marv Louisa Nulling Brim Nolringham NLHV Jo Schroeder lflhvl Joanne Shirk Rrgim VCciax Swami AHU .Ican Barr Cornelia Brown Slough Bywaler Vogrly Klnvnc 3011an HELLIPE . r GIrls Glee Club Oflicers LORRAINE NIAYNE ...... Presidvm MAXINE VOGELY Treasurer MARTHA BOHART Vice Presidem BETTY JANE SLOUGH ..... . Busmess Manager HILDEGARD HAUP'I' Secremrg WINIFRFD BYWATER Labrarmn Faculty Advisors Dr. Philip Ogden Miss Helen Stanley Director Mr. Sherwood Kains Members FM! Soprano Rru-nm Rrwn'm 1:11;: Iaurfnmn 1' ' ' L 0'1 Irma Bin: .can rossman xAlliTcEemg-LCEEHS 3::3: C3135: Vivmn Vnurhck l-lildcgqrd Haupt Alice Chapman Advlmdr Kinicr 211'ch J03 Kerr lilcanor Koppcnhocfcr CIJFC Krueger Margaret Lynd Unrolhy May Harriet Meyer rcssic Risch Rosalind Rodgers Martha Shelby Evelvn W'cstnrfmld Rrsrrws Dorothy Gunklack Katherine Hackrrt l-rcida Koch Arcnmpunisfs Eleanor 51119113: Dorolhr Cr'acmcr Ninereen -'Thfrry- Three M H Van Pclt Cnnduunr R. A Andrrrgg, Fm-ung Advimr Officers MIL'I 0N Jx RAPPOPORT MILDRED SlZE-R MATILDA HORNBI-RGi-R GRACE STFWART Firs! Violins M. J. Rappoport. Comerlmeisler Israel Lazarus Alice Lee Grace Hurlc Matilda Hornbcrgcr Stacia Wood Barkev Sagarclian Second Vioh'ns Robert Boll M. D. Corwin Calvin Osborne Rudy Lang Valera Rhodc Violas Stanley Rcichrrr Muriel Sizer Fdwin Link M embers Bass Viol Harryr Aronoff Cribs Richard 1.0ighl0n Charles Stevens Charles Coughlcn Clarinets Robert Hahn Britten S. Corwin Hum Picrolo Isadore Amnoff Bassoon Robert Grancy Horn XX'iIliam Montgomery The University Orchestra President Viw- President Swrerarg Trmsurer Trumpels Fred Wenterhalter Phil Riddinger George Longman Mildred Sizer Oboe Josef Marx '1' 'rombones John Minturn Carrol De Weese Charles Flint Drum Norman Thulan Altison Drismll Piano Grace Stewart '1 77.9 C t'ncr'nnan'an N ewman Club W7 . c , WI! W Tie? mg? 7' vi 1' - N 53.1. - : -IU 7156 Mwman qub uuwznsn'v srcmcmmm Msga. R. MARCFLLPS XVAGNEER RFV. CLETUS A. MILLER Fhupfum Chaplain Officers ROBERT ROTH Premdenf LUCILLE BERNINU First Vice-President BETTY JANE 81.0mm Set'ond Vr'ceJJresidenI DOROTHY TAPKE Recording Secrerarg HELENE GltRHARD'l Corresponding Secretary EDWARD KUNKEI, ., . . Treasurer MICHAEL SCHAIBLE Historian ROBERT HURLEY Edifor-r'n-Chwf-Pubfr'canbm 288 Nineteenv Thz'rterhree A .1 ROBERT ROTH LUCILLL 51mm NEWMANWEAL Newman Club of University of Cincinnati VOLUME 1 CIMJNNA'H. FEBRUARY. 1933 NLJMBl-R 5 BUSYSEASON PLANNED History and Philoa-ophy of Reltgton Course Booked: Other Acrtutttes Scheduled LECTURE SERIES Bcginning Frbruary 16. .md tnntmuing m1 Thursdav night of each WQEL. .1 .st-rm 0! lecture; on the History And Philosophy ul- Religion will 11:.- DJ'CSCI'IIL'LI .11 Newman Hall. from :7 to 8 Lfclock, The content of this course is bJSiL'. funr damental and csscnlial LU the understanding of religious pmblcms winch arc to 11: pre- scnlud next year. Rev. Dr. hX'altt-r Ruddy. S. T. D.. is to give the first four Icclun-s, with Ihc rnnmin- ing lectures: by Rev. Dr. Iidward Frcking. S. T. D. Both lecturers .m: specialism in lhis department of I'CliRIOUS philosophy The murw will bL' open In mcmhcrs 0f the Student Group. 1-3. The Existence of God 3. The Spiritualtly :md Inln'lnt'lnlity of IN Soul 4. 'Trecdom oI thc V'iIIW 5. Apologcms lcxletmtinn: 'h 6. The Notion :tnd Dcfmilton ut Kc- ligtonf' 7. 'thliginn In In Formal or Proper Sense S The l'ccussily of Religion? 1. Religion is Necessary to MJHM: Human Life Btarabh'. :Lnti fut th' Exislcnt'c Uf Society. 1U. ' Ihhc Acts 0! Religion. 11. Exlurnal Ans of Rcligtunf 13. VUnchrsalilV of Religion. 13. Theorius of Religion. H. Evolutiunnry Theory of Religion 'l I3. 'Psvchologiul Theory of Religion 16. USucioiugiLal Theon' of Religion STUDENT and ALUMNI MEETING NITE STUDENT MEETING SOCIAL AI FAIRS During: the past sentculcr thc Ncmnan Club presented us usunl high quality of JC' Iivillus in ils' traditional program. Thu Trrcshmcn recuptinn. dmigncd tn l'amiliuin- the Catholic students with th' Ncwnmn Club Wu: .1 happy mums and the prvwmc nf ncu- studunls .1t sulm-qut'nl Affairs umphasircd tho imlmrlantc of proper orientation early 1n the year. The annual rncmLu-rshlp dtivc proved quitt- successful and gathered 1nlU thc Inld large numbcrv At Lhu ftru wciJl. thc Card Party and Dmtc .11 lbs Hotel Alms. thcru was fm- Iurcd .1 Dupliuntc Auction Buidgc 'lkvurna munt between the clubs. summits. and fur lcrnitics ol' the campus and llw illps were won by Iht- Phi Drlta Suturitv and 1139 tiven- ing Cnmmcrtc Club The Swtm Paru' fut thc .1lhlt-timllv indinmi was held .11 the Enstr urn Hills 'Y'. The nuwlv formed dmmmc group cn- lnn'd grcat succcss in its iniLiJI putfnrmancc in January. when the thrcc-au t'nmcdx' Shlrt Slccvcs was prurntcd. During the Lenten scasun social aclivilitw arc suspendcd. chuml u'cuks aflcr llw I'rcsh Painters musical mmcdv the annual formal dnncc will be held. av. also Ihc annuat picnic given in honor of the St'niors. 1h.- fuurth annual Reunion Map; and Breakfast will be hrld 1n May instead of March M in plek'iuus yuan- Tht tlimax at the season SOCiJIS wiH bt the Garden Party in Jum- Aren't vnu Imppv to bc .1 ITIL'mbL'r 0f thts enthusiastic and .u'liw Club1 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26 280 BETTY JANL SLOUGH DOROTHY TAPKE. ROBERT HURLEY Melody Club Officers WILMA KENNFWEG President MARY BAER VireEPresr'denr SARA SHAPIRO Secretqrg JANE HEINEY Libranqn LAURA KUETHER Accompamst GARNFR ROWEH, Director The C ina'nnatian Faculty Sponsor Minnie Bohlman The Melody Club of Nursing and Health gives much pleasure and diversion for those interested in music. We bring to a close the seventh year of adivity with an annual formal con- cent which grows yearly in its enthusiastic support from student body and patronage. We are most grateful to Miss Minnie Bohlman. faculty sponsor. for her unfailing guidancc. Members C. Arganbreght .17 Howe E. Neu M. Barr V Hyde J. Porter R. Barnhart W. Kenncwcg M. J Rabish C1. Cram: 1. Kucther J, Rambo G. Dllrrcncc F. Marrow C. Reardon BE Early F. Marsh V Reed 1.. Eicholtz I. McKinney S. Shapiro H. Ely J. Mans A. Smith A. Frantz E. Meyer H. Smith L. Greene M. Moody E Stanton J. Hcincy N. Muhlman M. Townsend D. Hillon DE Mumaugh E. urcidemaier Q, Nineteen- Thirlyr Three Ments Vigilance Council of Six The Council of Six was organized primarily to direct the activities of the newcomers to the University. Their aim is to direct freshman vigilance in such a way that the freshmen will bc properly introduced to a new phase of life. The Council firmly believes that the greatest co-operation tan bc obtained only through a period of stritt training. If they have accomplished this. success is theirst :15 the fostering of co-operation and school spirit is much desired. Council of Six Robert Vk-rright. Churrman Wrtlliam Brown George Kramer Charles Patten Matt Luiscns Sidney Mullikin Kramer hiulllkin I ukcns Bruun W'nght Pnttt-n The C incinna! fan Womefs Vigilance Committee 1932 - 1933 Harriet Gall. Chairman Junior Council of Five Gretta Hastings Helen Hopple Mary Jane Moeser Jane Oehler Elinor Small Sophomore Committee Ada Alpaugh Jeanette Merk Ruth Barrows Betty Meyer Cornelia Brown Mary Nichols Jean Bruckner Jane Oridge Jacqueline Burdorf Helen Omng Esther Collum Helen Philipps Katherine Dalton Francis Raschig Sara Dahomey Lois Rich Dorothy Fisgus Esther Schmidt Peggy Granger Dorothy Tapkc Erna Guettsch May Toepfer May Grieshaber Beatrice Thompson Jane Higgcns Regina XVeis Harriet Hogan Glenna XNcishaupt Janet Koolagc Dorothca XVurt'z. Small Hastings Hoppic Ochier Mnescr Gnu N inereen 7 Thin y - Three Debate Council Officers PAUL FRIEDMAN Pregdenr KONIZRHZD OTTO Secretary HERBLR'I' BROWN . Fr'num'ful Secretary ML'Rn-I. Doucus Womcnis Manuypr Members M en '5 Teams Nathan Bcckcr Max Finkelstcin Konfricd Otto Richard Blucswin William Franklin William Rhamc Max Bochm Paul Friedman Wayne Rich Herbert Brown Harry Graff William Schwerdfcgcr Sam Edlaviuh John Hcllcbush Walter Stcnken Adolph Fcinbcrg Beryl Mnnischcwitz David Tarbell Marvin Fclhvim Emil Vclemirov M embers Women's Teams Elsie Andcrson Margaret Dick Mildred Perry Arcthusa Ankunbrock Evelyn Ginsburg Ellen Peters Helen Bcrtcnshaw Grace chgchold Esther Rabcr Willa Busch Roberta Kelly Margaretta Tuttle Eleanor Brill Jeannette Mark Virginia Wade R050 Ann Duhonuy Rubecca Monlgnmcry Margam Welling Muriel Douglas Mary Hellman Tau Kappa Afpha ML'RIEL DOUGLAS Prcsident - PAL'L FRIEDMAN Vice-President i MARY I'IOIJMAN SecretaryTroasun-r : Arcthusa Ankcnbrock Harry Curaff Adolph FCinbrrg Ellen Pctcrs Colleges Met This Year- in Forensics Michigan SlaIc Marshall 'Wcst Virgina: Johns Hopkms VthaLun Franklin Dayton Loyola Niorchead Dcnison lndldnd U. Transylvania Ohio KVCSICyan Ohio U. Loyola Boron DuPnuw Tmncsxcu Miami Louismna Slate . Questions Used in Debate w Limilalions 0f Vk'mlth Unumplox'mmt Insurance . Canmllation 0f W'ar Debts I Redistribution of Taxes Automobile Liability Insuramc The C incinnatian Orchestra of the School of Nursing and Health Officers RELLA HAGEMAN PHYLLIS J. Hon VIRGINIA Row MARIAN ROBERTS IDA MAE ALBIERTSON GARNER ROWELL VIANA MCCOWN The School of Nursmg and Health has irs own orclwstra 510m and plcasuru lor anyone interested 1n creanvc music. presents a concert at the close of each school year. Presrdenr Vice-Presr'dm! Treasurer Secretary L l brarmn Conductor Spcnsor ll aHords diver- This organization The orchcsrra. composed of thirty-Ewo members, has been in existence for four years and approachmg symplmmc proportions with Mr. Rowell as Can clutter. and MlSS McCown. Faculty Adviser. The organization has the staunch support 01 the student body. 1119 Alumnae Association .md .1180 Dr Philip Ogden 0f the University. First Violins Ida Mae Albertson Martha Garst Marion Roberts Geneva Witte Helen Crisenberry Virginia Hyde Second Violins Marjorie James Virginia Row Elsie Black Inez Rambo Gayle Bcrisford Luella Morgan Esther Meyer Agnes Millikan Mary Kathryn Ebv Members Viola Louise Dingwerth Rclla Hageman Jane Heiney Viana McCown Cello Mary Catharine Rupert Laura Kuether Janice Williams Clarinet Flora Harper Irene McCown Anna Mary Wilson Flute Mary Agnex Farr Trumpet Liliian Swingley M'eiaphone Barbara Bernard C Soprano Saxophone Helen Baker Drums Chrystal Boyd Phyllis Hot: Piano Gladys Markus: N: nereen - Thr'rl g - Three University Singers and Players Officers ALICP BROWN Prmdem BFRNJCI DAM k'n-e Prestdent PRUDl-INEIAI SMITH .5'La'n-ruru JOHN W DIemNI-T Treasurer VIOLA PHQMNS mer'wr DONALD SPIN: .l-lc mnium Drmmr JOHN W DIELANH' Hwnm Mmmgcr Facuity Advisers Dean Josephine Slmrall Dr Pthip Ogden Director Mr. Sherwood Kamq Members Edna Anderson Allenc Hlnson Viola Barlow Charles Keys Alice Brown Clara McCaIeb Myron Bush Viola Perkins Bernice Dale 1.. Harald ledcs William Dale Chester Smith John W. Delaney Prudence Smith Blanche Elston Donald Spcnmr Elvira Flemmmg Valeru: Spencer John Gentry Flora Thorpe C1audia Hargravc Louise Toliver 1.6013 Townsend $3.212? . The C incfnnan'an Co-op Club Officers FRANK J. CAROLAN President WILLIAM FOLEY . h Vico-Presia'em LOUIS EV DUBUQUF. , .h Setrerary-Treasurer The Coiop Club membership embraces all co-opcrativc male students in the College of Engineering and Commerce. The object of the organization is to promote better fellowship among its members through social events given during the year. At meetings held on the third Tuesday in each Section speak- ers. entertainment. and refreshment are provided. The Co-op Dance in De, cember is the high light in social events of the year for the Engineers. A stag in spring climaxes the activities of the Club for the year. Co-op Club Cabinet Henry J. Bachman Leo Gocrth Frank Jh Carolan Theodore McCarthy Louis E. Dubuquc Mortimer Powell William Foley Richard Voslambcr I Richard Francis James; P. Walsh a Carclan Walsh Bachman Powcll 000th Vnslambcr Franns McCarthy Foley Nineteen - Thr'rty- Thrcc Co-op Day Committee, 1933 Ceiop Day: a Student Activity. serves two purposvc. The student body of the Engineering Collugc and the School of Applied Arts display their work by means of displays depicting the academic theory and practical applications of that theory for the purpose of showing tlw citizens of Cincinnati what Engi- neering and Applied Arts students of the University are doing: and interest visiting high school students in thc Uniwrtity of Cincinnati as .1 prospective plan of higher learning. General Committee PHILIP W. SCOTT MARY E. TAPKE Hl-NRY J. BMHMAN General Cbmrmun Swrefurg Program and Arrangcmems RICHARD COUCI-IMAN Advertising Committee XViHiam Horslman Churrmun John Minlurn Aiicu Funku Exhibits JOSEPH BERNJNC Ewning Srhooi Grimm. RA'I I'ENBL'RY COW Engineering RICHARD DENMAN . Apphed Arts CLARK Rosn Chemrml' Engineering ROBERT COCANUL'GHH: . Cemnm's GEORGE SCHNICKE .. R. O, T, C. Phgsrrs ALICZI- SCHWEIN Women's Actz'w'n'ys EDWARD EBHJNG El'vcfricm' Enggneeri-ng HOWARD STALEY Aeronautical Engineering GORDON HOCH Mechanical Engmemng FRITZ COCHRANl-I . Cwil Engineering BELLA HURWI'J z C'oora'immon and Ahmm: RICHARD GRASSY Geological Engineering The C tncinnattan Household Administration Club Officers VIOLA QUEBMAN Presrdent VIRGINIA TRACY Vice-Prest'dent RUTH BATEMAN Secretary VIRGINIA SMITH Treasurer Faculty Advisers Miss Eleanor Maclay Miss Alma Jordon Knaubcr Mtss K. Gcrstenbcrger Members in Faculty Dr. A. Arlitt Miss Louise Kennedy Miss EA Dyer Miss A. Knauber Miss K. Gcrstcnbcrgcr Miss Kt Kumler Miss E7 Hayes .Vliss E. Maclay Miss A. Smith The Household Administration Club is one of the most interesting features of the Household Administration course. Being open to all claSSes there is a chance for new girls to meet and know girls of all classes. At different meetings throughout the year interesting speakers who are con nected with the Houshold Administration field come and address the girls, while at other meetings the different departments of the school contribute the programs. For the last few years the Household Administration Club has been sponsor- ing an entertainment or luncheon in May when they invite high school seniors to came to the University so that they may become acquainted with the ad- vantages of Household Arts. In addition during the year the club sponsors diHerent committees. thus insuring all of its members active participation in that part of the club in which they arc most interested Nineteeanht-rty- Three Co-ep Club a . -. i, Emrmn 1' ROSEMARY CLARK . . Prusmem GWENDDLYN WLHIJUMRD VuvPresWerlI THEIMA FREY . Secrumrg-Treasurer Member in Faculty Ivlrs. Marjorie S. Palmer Miss Mclmse Pitman Mrs. Muriel M. Ate: Thu Co-cp Club is an organization cmbracing .111 co-opcrativc women stu- dents in the Collugc of Engineering and Commerce and the School of Applied Arm The purpose of the club is to bring together in closer relationship the students of these two schools. just as, later, in the flclds of art, industry. and science. they Will inevitably be drawn together. There are three social functions each yearira reception for th' freshmen. a dance in thc winter, and a banquet in honor of the graduates in the spring chn'un H 290 The C z'ncinnanan Varsity Boat Ride Co-Chairmen KVilliam Koolagc Malcolm Moore's Committee Harry Ballman Harriet Gau Samuel Bean Marion Gillham Ged Brown Lucille Koclblin Herbert Danncr Viola Qucbman William Gilliland Virginia Smith Robert Johnson Moonlight and ugly mcnf Murray Horton and the Island Queen! With the whole college on deck for the big occasion nothing was lacking to make it the success that is always expected of the one and only boat ride Atmosphcrc galorcT Gad passing on the Ugly Man title to his successor! The only unpleasant thing we remember is that the boat came back to port too soon. I 300 Nt'neteeni Thirty - Three Paleolinguists Officers CAROLYN STI'I'L';S President JOAN BEYER K'we-Prestdenr THERESA CAS'I't-LLI Secrerarg GREGORY NTEIFR Treasurer Paleolinguists is an undergraduate organization for students who ate study- ing classics. Each year in October the club gives a ten and reception for freshmen and new students in the department, In November of the past school year. the members enjoyed a hike to the Kenwood Country Club The most important affair. of the year is always held in December. This year the December meeting was a Roman Banquet carried out in every detail in the manner of a real Roman Banquet of the days when Rome ruled the world. In March the club heard a very interesting HLecture on Greek Medicinef' by Drt Victor Greenbaum. In order to interest high school students in the studyr of classics in the University of Cincinnati. Paicolinguists invite the seniors who are studying Latin to a tea which was held in April this year. At this tea the work of the classics depart- ment is described and the seniors are given an idea of the extraiclass activities of the department through short plays in Latin and Creek. The year ends with a Final Banquet held in May. Ruth Andre Helen Bertenshaw Joan Beyer Tunis Black Theresa Castelli Richard Dietz Gertrude Fawley Esther Falk Ruth Fels Lorraine Firestone Robert Greenfield Thomasia Hancock Mary Harris Dixie Jane Hooten Jane Howard Members Edith Hurdle Mary Lou Jewett Virginia Johnson Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Jones Elaine Jones George Kaufman Frank Kunkel Mary Lenk Arthur l,ippert Lucille Mack Ann hx'IcElfresh Gregory Meier Jeannette Merk Elsa Muelier John Nerl 301 Charlotte Nees Virginia Newland Edna Oddy Martha J Pulliam Harriet Richardson Rosalind Rodgers Ray Shook Virginia Sommer Carolyn Stites Catherine Towers Maxine XValkcr Mary VVeidman Ruth Wehking Mary XVerscl Mary XVytoFF Aero Club Officers THOMAS T. KLING PAUL G. GLFASON LORAL D. BONHAM Members Ada Alpaugh Shirley Jane Brown C. G. Berger 1.. D. Bonham P. Button lnwrcm'c Carpcnlcr Harold Cheney .1. 'I'. Cobb . Cohn -. N R. Dinsmoru R. Dnnicll B. C. Ewing Ci. IC Frccking P. C1. Glulhon Hamid I'L'lyx-wyrlh 'I'. 'l' liling R Young 302 The Cincinnatian Vice-Prmidem. Senior: 1 l-lrice-Premrdpnr. Section N Treasurer A. W Loerke G. W', Mason J, Mancini Paul Morton H McWhorter II, F. Penn D, Rmt-nbialt 1,, Slorv Gcorgc Salmon R. Srhwing L. M. Tavlor D. Thmbald A. Vicrzkv Marv XX'iltshirc R. W159 R. Xxvt'lwr Nineteen- Tb1 rIg- Three Varsity Chess Club Officers JULIUS TERES Presrdenr FRANK LERMAN Trmsurer ADOLPH FFINBFRG Secremnj PROFESSOR HAROLD W. SIBER'I' Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR C. M. HU'I'CHINGS Coach The black knight crept silently upon the unsuspecting bishop and with a single coup cl'etat dispatched him and threatened the stabilityr of Her Maicsw. the queen. Then. before the Royal Guards could be mustered to avengc thc dastard dvr'd. lhc villainous knight had retreated behind the impregnablc bul- warks of his castle. This bold. black maraudcr was. however. but a carved bit of enameled wood and the plain of his crime nothing more than a checkered Field of black and whitu While he moved onlv at the will of the silvnt Ewing who sat. i1 scemed. in a state of lethargy above him. Yen. verily. lhc Chess Club was in action. Members R Addict Frank Lcrman Dull Blais Jack McClasson Salvador Bonilla William Montgomery Richard Cohn Wayne Norris E, Coplan Charles Price T Czajkawski XVilIiam Quigley Adolph Foinberg Albert Rubcndunst Robert Hatfield Karl Slm-cr Charles Kaufman Martin Townslcy Lewis Krehnbrink Julius Torts ail: The C incinnarian Myers DcnmJn IjnwclE Millkcv Applied Arts Club Beaux Arts Ball All trails led wuslward May 6. Daniel Booncs and Buffalo Bills. to say nothing of the Sitting Bulls and Kit Carsons, accompanied by sunbonneted pioneer women. made merry about the bar of Hartwell Clubhouse; Ray Reich- ert's orchestra furnishcd the musical background. Novel skits carried out the frontier theme. As another rcdukin bit the dust, smother Beaux Arts Ball became history. Committee TIZD HOMA Chairman Emermr'nnwnl Publmry Harry Strothman Charles Levinson Ann Meyers Robert Brown Evelyn Wcstcriield Poswr Dalton Batten Jack Baxter .7 , Suu Slough Tukg! bales Decoruuon F ,d wgb. Edward Rosendahl . . rL L Lr 1110136 Powell Rose Ann Dchone , Carl Hotten Charles O'Donnel 5 Elinor Lee Robert Licbhardt Dick qun Ada Alpaugh Fred Voss Florence Oberhclman Harry Wilkerson 30+ Nineteen-Thtnnghree Sociology Club Widening its circle of friendship and intellectual contact, to include not only the faculty. graduate students. majors. minors, and members of advanced classcs in the Sociology Department. but students of other colleges also. thc Sociology Club sponsored. this year, the ftrst National Sludcnts' Sociological Conl'crcncu during lhc wintcr sessions of the American Sociological Socicty in Cintinmut Ninety-six studunts, representing thirty collcgcs Jttcndudt As an outgrowth of this meeting. a National Students' Sociological organimr lion is to bu formed at. the 11ch confurcncc. I 933. In addition 10 this ir11port.tnl undertaking. the Sociology Club has carried out its program of monthly supper meetings. and has had as its speakers this year. Mr. Heinrich Dctlri Sahm. hu- man Exchange student from Bcrlin. Miss Dorothy Zeligs. teacher recently n- turned from Palcsnnct Dr. James H. S. Bossard. Prot'csgor of Sociology at lhu University 01' Pcnnsylvania, Miss Izrancrs XVhitnuy, Consumcr's Lcaguc. Dr. Read Bain. meussor of Sociology at Miami University. and Dr. George Bar- bour. visiting Professor of Gcology. One meeting was held Jl the home 31' Dr, Eubank, the clubs sponsor. to provide a better opportunity l'ur individual dis- cussion by mumbcrs 0f the club. At the rcqucst of the President of thc Ohio Sociological Sucicty 3nd suvcral students from the Oth Colleges, the Cincinnati Sociology Club called .1 muct- ing 01' Lhu Oth students. at Denison University April 7 and 8, We also made .1 trip to Berta Colicgc, Kcnlucky, in order LU studv Hrgt-hand some of the unique l'cnturc-t of that Institution. Faculty Advisor Earle Eubank Members Gretchun Bcrghauwu Virginia Grusugk Mary Louis Bctz Alia: Harrison Ilclcn Bookman Mildred Lambert Nancy Brant Dorothy Lautcrbach W. 0. Brown Morris Lieberman Winifred Bywatcr Margaret Mayer Lily Christensen Mary McCormick Louise Dohrman Jeanette Mcrk Louis Eiliott Konfricd Otto Earl's Eubank Melba Phillips Marjorie Fuller Nellie Rechcnbach Frank Ferris Gladys Reddert Mildred Flatt Kathleen Schacht Evelyn Ginsburg Florence Schneller Irma German Josie Sellers Mildred Gruscck Dora Slutz Kathryn Stoutcnbergh Elliott Otto Gurman The C incinnatian Wig-Wag Freshman and Sophomore Councils Purpose: To promote class unity by activities for all women mcmbcrs 0f the class. thereby cncouragmg University Spirit. Acrfm'tfes: Orientation Program. Leadership Discussion Group. VJGCHy Pro- gram of Interest Groups and Social Hour. and Informal Class Gct-to-gcthcrs. This organization is part of RV. S. G. A. Freshman Council Sophomore Council Margaret Gillettc Chairman Erna Goettsch. Chairman Marian Ahrcns Ruth Bullock Virginia Burnett Esther Husman Louise Eastman Olhilda Krug Dorothy Gunklack Mario Lind Phyllis Hathaway Mary Nichols Dorothy Hcrschudc Helen Philipps Helen Hess Dale Richardson Adelaide Krusc Slcila Tcnhunfeld Martha Pulliam Beatrice Thompson Rachcll Ranch Glenna Vdcishaupt Janet Van Leuncn Dorothea. Wurtz Ex-QHM'O Members ax Officers 0: Class Esthur CuHum Dolorcs AVI'ICS Grvtclwn Yon dcr Halbcn ' ., .w . In. A Thumpsr-n CUHU m W'ciahn LIP: Philips Gt'wcilsch Van I cuncn Buliock V'U'urtz Hathaway 1.5.151 man Gunklack Lind Richardsm Hummn Ahrcns Nichols Krum Pullinm Bmmu Von dcr Herschcdc Avilcs Ranck Hess Halbcn 306 Nineteen - Thirty , Throw The Kindergarten Studentf Club ELIZABETH EARLI: MARTHA BOHART EUNICE HOPPLR SARAH GLUECK Officers ANNA MARIE EVANS CARm-N LAHKI; Presidc'iN Viah President SL'L'rc'Idry 'I :'ea.fic::'c'r Audi for 3'10177bm'1H , Large Founded at The Cincinnati Kindergarten 'Iiaming School. 1909. which was affiliated with the University of Cincinnati. In 1926 this school was transferred to the Univcrsity of Cincinnati and the Club reorganized. The purpose of the Club is to further a friendly Kindergarten Purpose: spirit on the campus, and to bring into active co-opcration all who are inter- cstcd 1n childhood education in this Umvcrsity. Ruth Abbihl Arthusa Ankcnbrock bhrrha Bohart Ruth Braun Ruth Englandcr Bmv Rth Bricker Lillian Britten Elma Brocksmith Shirley Jane Brown Kathryn Cordes Elizabeth Earle Anna Marie Evans Ruth Everett Mary Forncy Sarah Glueck Mildred Goldcamp Catherine Grimm Faculty Advisor- Gracc Anna. Fry M embers Mary Hamilton Eleanor Hartman Ruth Hoffman EunicL' Hopper Hulcn Hopplc Blumc Hoscn Grrtrudc Kihm Mary Kirchcr Adclaidc Kirtlcy Mary Emily Kocstcr Carmen Lahkc Lconora A. Malony Elizabeth Muycr Margaret Miller Elizabcth Morrison Helen Obcrklcin Carolyn Ragland Marian chcnstcin Catherine Rcwwcr 'I'cssic Risch Edith Rummcl Louise Saur Sylvia Schultz Martha Shelby Grace Sherwood Henrietta Singvr Bcrnadinc Spurguon Hilda Tash Frnnccs Thomson Edwina V'Voollcy Lillian XVciss Ruth XVcsmn Frances Van Arsdalc Mary Frances V'an Dcrmark mdud 1. Color Day. 2. Varsity Boat Ridc Varsity s Ugliest. 309 May... The C incinnarian . . . to acclaim oneself the fairest . . . how common . . . how ordinary . . . I? . . . Imaintainlam the ugliest . . . She has long been dustethe princess who said You mugl raised her nose in disdain But the gargoyle still phtcr'dly thumbs his nose From the Culbetlral Amien. from the Lur'fn' Hf Lillie J-Jz' 'May . . . pansics are in vogue again . . . pansies . . . sprouting underfoot at every turn . . . Burnett Woods . . . the Libraryr . . . philandering is the rage . . . Another Color Day . . . fair coeds cling- ing like gargoyles to eaves of buildings . . . 21nd goodbye to Fresh- men . . . to remember as Fall rolls lround again . . . Calhoun Street architecture . . . the early morning jungle of the bells of St. George's . Hail to Varsity's ugliest man . . . Varsity Boat Ride . . . and whose car will it pay for? . . . I May . . . age creeping on you unawares . . . you feel 01d and tired . and fmcl yourself giving advice . . . se:rets popping right and left . . . engagements . . . frivolity t0 seriousness . . . brawn to intel- lect . . . Lord . . . what chumps . . . Queer too . . . the chap you always had pitied . . . he has his choice of two jobs . . . and truths rocket home . . . realization of wish I hads . . . should have dones . . . the daze of ordering announcements . . . cap and gowns . . . in the background . . . the haunting echoes of Call Me Comrade . . . 'May . . . Platitudes . . . advice from those with jobs . . . but you dont want advice , . . you want a job . . . beginning of doubts . . . sad truths. . . viewing slides in lecture. . . the closest you'll ever get to Greece . . . and professor's anecdotes of Paris . . . your European tour . . . fOur highballs. . . the height of dissipation . . . the column in the News . . . your literary pinnacle . . . that short affair With the nurse . . . romance. . . Life . . . college . . . chimeras . . . vain searches for fragments . . . 0f shattered colored glasses . . . but you'll fmd a a few pieces . . . and change the squeaky record . . . drums of time? . well . . . the thundering climax never materialized . . .the tempo changes . . . from fortissimo . . . to adagio . . . and the world will still roll On . . . H0 Ninereen-Thirty-Three BRAITH BOB CAI XECUTIVE SECRETARY E The C Encinnarian 3 Nineteen-Thirzy- Three The C i ncinnan'an Nineieenu Thirty, Three incmnatian The C 316 IIIIlilil ! IIIIIIII. ...I ll! 1 ll Nineteen, Thirry- Three .gaaimi .133 1.! agimcnu m n! a 7.; '..t Seniors The C ind mm! inn RUSSELL VERNON ABBOTT. NATHAN R. ABRAMS, AB. BM. IDJE AUGUSTA ADAM. JAMES S. ALLEN. BS. AB. J..I..I MA l MARY ADFLMD ALLISAN. CHARLFS ALLISON BS. MD. KAT l l I WILLIAM ALTEMEIER JR. ROBERT AMES. 5 BM AB. E BEN! XQRVILLI'. ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDERSON. ' Com, L- Com. E. - .111! IV; E II I ELI ANDR MART ANDREW. HILDA ANDRIOT. 1 8.8. B S. 1-m- A . ill CLARA ANJSH. ARHHLISA K. ANKENBHOCK. N AB, 13.8. I TIC! 4 :11 i CLARENCE A ARA'I'A. JAMES ARBAUGH, LLB 136.. MB .l'l' l. dL-I. l OJK. 4511' H IE Ulm- 32H Nineteen - 7 fairly - Three ARTHUR F. ARMS. Curt. in AccountingY JOSFPI IINIE ARTHUR BESSIE MAI: BEACH. BM. ,-I E! RICHARD BEALs. ME. FRIl-DA MLRRII: ARONOI'F AB. IH'I' W. FRANKLIN Aw-n-x! LLDJ R. Com, h Trr'unyie HFNRY J, BACHMAN. Com. E. rI-K. .HC'I' HELEN ELIZABETH BAKER. BS, CHAS. L BARTLETT. Cert in Accounting 3X KMHERINE E. BAUER AB. l4xm1k-iL BFALL. Com. E. .H'J. HJE. 0.1K CHARLFS BEAL'CHAMP .XLE. HKA ARCHIE BAGGI?NSTOSS. BM. '15 B K, '15 X JOHN W. BARRETT: Cert in Real Estate E1 I7 RHETH BAUMES. BS. X! lbw EL ANDRE BAYER. Cert. in Secretary Practicc 1'. The C incin nan'an JAMES L. BECK. JOHN A BECKER. Ch.E. B. S. in E. E. I'M! EDNA BECIiMAN. DONALD BELL, Com. E. CE. HXE BK. 3: IT. U lax ELLA BELL, JMARIOX BELMER. AB. B.S. IDJ. 141.4 X9 r w EDWARD J. BENDER, GEORGE BENCKENSTEIN, i BM, B. s. in Arch. I A KR EJP I NIYRON BENSON, BARBARA BERNARD. ' AB HS, 5:1 .11. H H! WARD LV BERRY. MARY LOUISE BETZ. A 8 AB. r1; lr-J 'l rmnum .W'J i Jorm R. BIERLIZY. ARTHUR BIRD J MB, C E. H mm J E: I DILMRD BIRD. THURS'I'UN BH'I'LIE, II A B. LLB. ' Cert in Public Adm'n mi 1 Nz'nerem - ben y , Three ELSIE BLACK. Tums BLACK, BS. 4B, H.111; ALMA Bunsen. Rm' Born: BS BM. 'I'X I'II-REER'I' BOEHNFR. LORAL BONHAM. M D. Acro. E. .H'IV 11mm BOOKMAN, Jnsrpn F. BOSCHERT, AB. BSJnCmnE. JJJ 1,1-ST17R BOSSFRT. ATHA BOWMAN, BM. 13.3- .YLZ-Y Cnms'l AL Bow. LEONARD BRADT, JR. BS ChE Af'ft. .IXI. THU ALLAN BRAMKAMP. NANCY BRANT. AB. BS. BFJII. OVIK HHIE. Uipx ZT.1 ELMA ELIZABETH BROCKSMITH. BE. B.S ,IXA AJQ, Jrlnl FRANK BREEN. JR. J. JOSEPH BRUEGGEMAX. LLB. 46th FRANK C. BUCHOLD. Ch. E. KEITH BUCKLEY, CE. .IXA CHARLES BuanNE. B. S. in M. E. ALICE. MARIE BROWN . AB. .lh'J WM. GEDDts BROWN Com. E7 IX. 31'. Ufex VIRGINIA BRYANT. AB. ,WM fx-IARY E. BUCK. B S .Jon BURDSALL. Cool. E lili JXS. ATE THOMAS BL'qu'L-i Ch 1'2. 1.142 Roy CAIIFFE, Cert. in Accounting FRANCIS J. CAROLAN. CE. 05K. 0.1K The C r'ncinnarmn JACOB BROWN. AB ETrIJ. Sophos. H.115 RAYMOND BROSSMER, ME, NIH. HTS. TBH. OJK J. M. COHILL. Cert. in Advertising RAYMOND CARSKADON. B.S. AFC. KK'P Nineteeanbz'rrg-Three RUSSELL Corx.w'uw, Com E. CULBRE'I'H B. COOK. AB. .lflhl MIRIAM COWLEY, ESTHER CIENER, OLHF Cnant EDWARD Comc. Cert. in Bus. M'g't 'I'HERESA CASTFLLI. AB, Tn'unon LYLF CI JrIK. 173.5. m Arch. NORBERT L. COLTHRAN. Ch E. A C C, HJE BARBARA ELISE Co: 15;. BS MARJORIE CHAMBERLIN. B.S. ALVAH P. CLARK. Com. E. J T..l 325 ROSFMARY CLARK. Com. E4 ROBERT COCANOIJGHIZR. B.S. Scarab. Scabbard cmd Blade Flaw 04 COCHRANE CE. ,I'I'J. Ulm JESS VICTOR Cm m M B. KATIIFRINI: CORDFS. BS. .XI'J RALPH EDWARD CORR. LLB. A-ll'fft tinrl I LFsTL-la W. COVERT. Carr in Accounting GLADYS CRANl-. B. S in Nursing EDWIN G, COOK, Cert, in Marketing ROBERT NIAR'I'IN COOK, FRANCIS V. CORNELIUS. CE. JRICHARD COL'CHMAN, CHE. THU. .le' Smbhurd and Blade VIRGINIA CRAIG. N. l H ANDRE ALEXANDFR CUM 0. MD. ALBERT RFFS CL'NMNUHML LLB. Lilli 1P W RANDAL CL'RFI.L M E. :X The Cincinnarian RAYMOND L. COOK. CE. EX BURROUGHS COOPER, BS. DOROTJ iY MARIE CUNNINGHAM, AB. ..150 ROBERT W CURTIS. AB. A Xi N inereen - Thirty - Three EDWARD C. CZAJKOWSKI. MI. JHFRBFRT S. BANNER. Com. E. BK. .4101 Scabbard cmd Binds JESS L. DETTWILLER. Cert. in Elect. Eng. MARJORIE L. DFWEY. 13.5. A ON. THE GEORGE W. DAEILENG. Ccrt. in General Business and Cn-dils and Collections .1 L'AJN'I'I'A JANE DARNELL. A15. AIL! ETiIFL M. DM'lHa. Cert. in Acmuming ALMRT 1-1 DMIS. 13.8. DOROTH Y A. DI; F, KAT 6110mm FRIED DESILVER. Cert. in Advertismg JAMFS H. DEWI-rsr. 1.1.15. dam Ann P. Dung. Cram. E. III! .327 RICHARD O. DAVIES. Com, E. .EWJ- DONALD L. DECAMP. Ch.E. AXE RICHARD A. DENMAN. 13.8. A T9. L Are!ier fEDmit D. DETHLFFS. BS. KAT ELLA R DORFMAK. AB. WE JAMES DOWNING. Com. E. HILBERT C. M. DUNING. Cert in Architecture VALORA JEANNE DUNLAP, AB. LEW ALBERT F. Bum Cert in Accounting J LOUISE DOHRMAN. AB .1 I9 MURIEL FRANCIS DOUGLAS. AB. rMI. 'I'KA. X M: FRANK E1 DUNBAR. LLB 5X rial 1. H IE RUSSELL F DUNKER. CE, Trr'ungle. THU CLYDE DUNSMER. GRACE DURRENCE. B S. in Nursing J ELIZABETH EARLE, 38. X9 The Cincinnan'an NICHOLAS E7 D0803. 1.1m: BM. fDOROTHY M. DONAHUE Com. E. H XE RUTH DUVALL. B, S. in Nursing WALTER H. EARLEY, LLB. N t'neteen - I'hr'rty - Three j EDWARD C. EBFLING. JOHN E EBIERHARD'J'. E E Ch E IXI-I .IXLL 'I'HII FORD E. EDDY. C. WA ELBI.I-. BM Ii L- AKE THU, URN VIRGINIA ELLINWOOD. IIIIIN MARION ELLIN A B Cert. in General Business Rmm A, ENUFLKEN, EDWIN FA Escmuenx Corr. in Ch Eng Ali. .11le EDWARD A. ESHMAN PALLINE Dowxm; ESSELBORN. BS AB ,l'l's; rI'it'K H I J RLTH MARION EV'ERE'I'T. JLIUYD RE EVERHARDE BS Com E X12 JOSEPH H. EVERSMAN. 01.:er EWAN, Cert. in Accounting BS J.JQ, Ame Mortar Board VIRGINIA MARIE FAHRENBRUCK, EUCLID LE FANEUF. B.S. Ch.E. AXQ ALVIN J. Flith-MN. Cert in Advertising STUART MASSIEE FI'I'TON, LLB. fl; III: VANIHA FOSTER. Cert. in Int. Dcmrating. THOMAS H, FRANKFN. ML. GRACE FELs. AB. AXQ. XJfP Morlur Board DOROTHY LEE FERRIS. BM. LORRAINE FIRES'I'ONE IXJDX JJJI, XJIIt WILLIAM C. Fool; CE. MARGARET ANN Fox. BS .1 X1! LYLE C, FRANZ, KB. ,1? I R L ! H FREDRIHS. 13.5 ZTA CARL L3. FRH'DFNBFRG. ME. A t 't' The Cincinnatiar? RL'TH FELS, AB. 2711. 1154: WILLIAM A. FETICK. LLB. B .Iomnm N. FRIEIDEN, B.ExL RALPH FRIEDRICH AB. Nineteen-Tbirry- Three HETE FRDESELER. AB. Arm RUTH MAURINE FUSON. B.-S. X9 THEODORE GITTELMAN. Cert. in Accounting ROBERT J. GLEASON, CE. .4710. KK'P MILDRED CATH FRJN r: FROMW Bis, GEORGE L. CLUNER. Cert. in Accounting JOHN D. CAITIJEER. Com 1.7, 51115 ELSIE GATES. B. S. in Nursing CHARLES GEHLER. Cert. in Accounting WILLIAM GILLILAND BS HKJ. 0 1K. WM. 12' MARY 1.0L'ISE CLANCY. B S SARAH GLUFCIL X I'll RHJINALD D. GAHKHL. l. XVK dtl I HARRIET HELEN Chm. LB. AB. ENG Mortar Board JJANI': GILDEHAUS, K1 LQL'ls GlNBL:RG. AB. AB. The C incinnarr'an LOUISE R, CiOERIM'3. MAURICE GOLDBERG. B 5, Corn. E. AJQ. Ame j CLIFFORD GOIDMEYER. CHARLES T. GOOSMANN. CornA Er Com. E. .1 T9, Ulex. 3:: J51? IRMA C. Cmmmx ADFLFNE GORNO, AB B S Truman, .I'IJA 9'15! CHARLFS Gowm. Cf-ORGE R GRACE, LLB. Com. E. rfL-l l. rMCT ,Il'H Emmy lemzmm GRADEN. RICHARD Cu. Gmsmz BS. Cool. 13. IHQ. AXE. ATE THU EX'i-1.YN fxiARmx GIm-I-I'HL $3le D. GRIFFITHS. AB. C.E4 .j-I'JIIUTUI? J. FiMm-R'I' GItm'r. Haw GROSbMAN. BM. BS. r155: FRANCIS C. HABERMAN. RFLLA GRACE HAGFMAN. MID. B. S. in Nursing X132 M 333 Nr'rwmvn- Thirty- Three JOHN Sn-WART HAOLN JR.. BM. IKE. .Hx'K MONA HALDLERMAN. B. S. in Nursing DORO'I HY A 1. HARRIS. A B .71 KA A. D. HARVHU BM. .LLL tM' M. KIRK HAGHa, 11E, URL TBH. HEN V'uuuNm H HALL. 13.8 Arm GEORGE S. HAMILTON. Com. E l'l'J JEDWARD S. HAMMOND. EE. .IX.LTII'II.IIK.V.U.1E HORTE N515 HARDY. SHI-RMAN L. HARNER. BS, Ill, 1H. L'Arelier WILLIAM J. HAR'I'LALSE, BM. KEN M. XXV HASLANGE12 .IXA 3N NHl-I. HAMIL'I'ON. ME. JIXA-I. Ulcx RODNEY E. HANES. M F, SALLM' H, HARKNESS. BS. KJH. MorrurBourd CHARLI-s D. HARRIS. ME. THU. HT: AIMEY M. HEl-u-iR. AB AHII LOUISE D. HEIMANN BS, .1111 AGNES HELMER. Cert. in Chem. Eng. OLFEN HENDERSON. LLB HL'BERT R. HATHAWAY. BM. Bran, AKK CHARLES HAYES. Com. E ATQ HELEN HFJBY. B. S. in Nursing GFORGE E. HEISEL. Cert. in Accounting MARIE HIEMSTEGER. AB. ff! 1. X Mb 1 RUTH HENDRICKS, AB .I IN BE-TTY JANE HI-RXITI-H-DIE B S, FNI'J RM uoxD JACKSON Hun. BS. .l TI! 7-H The C t'ncinnau'an NOEL G. HAYDEN. Com. E. AT I JOHN SAMUEL HEDGER, ME. BETTY G. Hleuscli. B S. IZ. gWorrur Board Juan H E. HJRSCHFELD. 13.5. '15 IE N ineteem Thirry- Three GORDON F. HOCH. ME. Bell TBH. 0.1K. HT: MARJORIE C. HOLLENBERG. AB. A4017. TIM, x ,Irl: JULIANA ELIZABETH HUMBLE. AB. WINFIELD K. HUNTER. Com. E. .4 K 'I' EUGENE WILLIAM HOELSCHER, Cert. in Advertising JUSHJH WILLIAM HULLMAN, Curt. in Accounting EUNICE HOPPER. B.SA FRANCIS H0RTEN5TINE.. BS. Scarab RICHARD HOTz BM QYtD A. J. HUESMAN. B. M. and B. S. IIJX MARSHALL C. HUNT, Com E. EX, OJK BELLE HURWITZ, Com. E. HXE.X.J'D ROBERT E. HORMBERG. B.S. BLUMIE HOSEN. B.S. AMY ELLEN HOWARD. AB. .LH MARY E HUFFORD AB. KJ NLXRJORIE JAMES. B, S. in Nursing MARY ELIZABETH JAPP, BS. N.IH BLISSIL C. JOHNSON AB. 0'! ! JAM'CF MARION .JOHNH'ON. AB, LEONORE HYMAN. Cert. in Journalism H. LUCILE JACKSON. BM. .115! JOSEPH JANSEN. JR. MD. CI'RALDINF. JENNINGS. B. S. in Nursing ROBFRT C. JOHNSON, AB. IT I, 0 111'. H IE. 30.03703 KIARMIT JOHNSTONE. MD. HAROLD R. JOINLR. C118 .-1CW..IN'bE M. FRANK JLNJHQ. 13.8. ,3. 11 . IXHH'HM The C incinnarian L. COURTNEY JACK, BM. NIX ERNST S. JACOBSON. Ccrt. in Mech. Eng. RomalzT E. JONES. AB. MAM 1.. KAN; AB. N inereen- Thin y- Three ELDON W. RAIN. CHARLES RAYMOND KARRY, B. S. in Commerce Evening Cam. .1.11 I PHYLLIS KASLE. SAMUEL RICHARD KATPH. 13.5. MB. 5. IT 4': IE RAYMOND H. KAmMAN. ALFRED B. KATZ, Cert. in General Business AB. M; I. IrlJA KARL KEANS. J MILDRED KIZIl I-i;R MD. AB. rf! 1 Romzmn KELLY. 83mm A. KFLLEZ AB Carr. in General Business Ale HENRY G. KEMP. ROBERT J. KFMPER, C-E- Eli WILMA KENNEWEG. GFORGE N KIBI.FR. B. S. in Nursing CE. Annie: LILLIAN B. KIBLER. LAURA ELIZABE- l'I-I KH-iNXLE. BS. AB. X9 v.1 V; M MARY KIRCHER. BSA MARY ADELAIDE KIR'FLEY. 38. PAUL E. KLAUSMEIER, ME. CHARLES G. KLEINWACHTER. Cert. in Elect, Eng, ELEANOR KILBY. AB. AJJ RUTH KINZER. B. S in Nursing MARY I. KIRKPATRICK. BVS. .lJJ LOUIS D. KITTELBURG. Cert. in Marketing KA'I'HERINF. KLEINE, BS. .7133? MARION A. KNOLL. Com. E. L'Iex. BF: JOHN HENRY KOCH. BS. 'PLIQ. Scarab CARL J KOENiG, Ch.E. AXE The C incinnan'an FRANK C. KINTLER, CE. rbK KATHERINE KIPP. BS. KJ HENRY P. KOEHLER, BM. AKK EMMA W. KOENICKRAMER. AB. Nineteen-Thirtg-Thz'ee LOUIS KOEPNICK, JR.. RE. TEN ROBERT M. KOPPENHQEJ-EER, B. S. in Chem. Eng. SAMUEL G. LANG, 11L B.S. ATI? HAZEN J, LEAVER. ME. AC'C' MARY EMU. KOLES'li-R. BS. .1 1H FREDERICK S. KOTTE. A.B., LLB. BIL dimltli. TAU! WILBFRT C. KOTTL-NBROOK, CE. -lX.-l ROSE KRANES. Cert. in Sec. Practice FLORENCE KRUSLZ. Cert. in Accounting WILLIAM J. KURTZ. ML. ASHE VIVIAN ROSE LAWHORN. AB. EVELYN GRAY LEM'I'J'T. BS. EDWARD BE KRAMER. ME. ALFRI-D KRALJSE. CI JARLES B, KURLEMAN. Com. E. .4 TI! RUDOLPH LANG. Cert. in Accounting j The C incin nan'an KATHERiNE LEBIDND. ISABELLA LE1? AB. AB. .LLI JJ I PAUL Q LIENI-JER'I. AUGUSTINE C1. LEONARD BM. LLB. qt! I WALTER G. 1.5m. WILBUR LIEK'Y, Curt. in Marketing AB, EJJI RL'TH E. LIEBIZNRODD. VIRGINIA LEAH LIGHT. AB. BSA IZ. All I KATIIFRINIE E LILIES. 1.015 LILLIFK. AB. AB. .mll r1; I. .71.L1 VIRGINIA I.ILI.ICK. Am-LE LINCH. AB AB. '1! l. X I'll. Mk1 JL'ANITA LINDSAY. ALLEN C, I-ISII.MK'A BS. Com E. XE! HILL U 1K St'uhhur'a' and Binnie JOHN F. IAOCKIE, HARRY J. Long. Cert. in Finsncu MIL : l. PT: HF: Nr'nereen- 'IIbirrg - Three ELIAIAH H. LOONFY. B. S. in Arch. Scarab. IKE NORMA MACCUNNI-I.I,. A B. KKI' ROBERT MCGINNFY. Com. E. lEH PHILIP NIAGRISH, BM. 1201 JVIARL-w LLl-m-Rs. AB. Hr-xm MMWII0Ic i'I .R. Mcch. II. PA'I'RICIA :Xln'2CAI'J-IJR'H'. A115. FRFD MCCASLIN, Com. E. IT l. 0 IR JOHN MCCUNN. Curl. in Accounting DONALD MFCLTSKIEY. CE. BK RODNEY MCKENZIE, AB. IT 1 LFOIXORA IVIALQNY. BS, d711D JVICCAR'HX Com. ff. I'I'!.J .lIx IJ.f1lK '4er MtzCnLLLM. Com. I5. lfx'W HI'I Smbburd um? Bind: DM'ID NICCONXAL'HHY. I113 .H'r'. NKN Aslr'I-IUR MHDUNMD JI-:.. BM. '11 X SYLVIA MATTILA. AB. MARVIN MhERSE. C:ert. in Credits and Collections ELIZABETH MEYER. 13.8. Xi? J JOHN SI'LIAR'I' MILL. Corn. E. ,ILYI HAROLD MARTIN. Com. E. A T9. :JK'P NORMAN NIATHEIN. ME. HTS. TBH ROBERT MAUSS, LLB. ALl-RED MYERS, LLB. ERWIN MEYER. Com. E. ELOISE MILLER. B.S. MARGARET MILLER. BS. KA El Bk-TTY N1OE?5TA. 15.8. 4.19. XJ'P 343 The Cincinnatian JOHN MARX. Arch. Design JOSEPHINE MATHEWS, B.S. HERBERT MILLKEY. BS. .11 IP. IjAreh'er WILLIAM MOLLERAN. M.E' N ineteeng Thirty- Three CHARLES W. MONROE. MD. ANNABEL MOORE. Cert. in Journalism WILLARD R. MYERS. EE. Triangle. HKN ELINORE NASH. 13.8. Trr'anon MONICA MONTGOMERY, B. S, in Nmsing DONALD OV MOORE. CE. EX MALCOLM MOORE. Com. E. Triangia -IIH, H. IE. 0.1K. Scabbard and Blade RICHARD F. MOSER. ME. BK NANCY MUHLMAN. B. S. in Nursing DONALD H. MURPHK Com. E. Jill NORMAN NADLIN, AB. REUBEN NATHAN, BE. 11' KN, TB H ALICE NIORTON. B. S. in Nursing JOHN A. MUELLER. Cert, in Accounting DOROTHY ELIZABETH MULLIN. AB. WILLIAM J. MURPHY. Cert. in Advertising JOHN A. NOLAN. BS. HELEN OBERKLEIN. BS. KENNETH W. Or-m Cert. in Marketing ELISE- E. OLn'IaR. AB. DH HOWARD E. NELSON. Com. E. 1XFLUl'ex FRANK R. NEUFFER. Com. EA Triangle. Eff. Srabburd and Blade l LOL'lSl-i NUXOE,L. 13.3 f-JrIIA NIARGARET C. OFLRICH. B.S. AILEEN ELIZABETH OLDEN. BS. AXIJ WARRFN U. OI,Sl-,N CE. RICHARD GREVE OLT. ME. .1'.-II:'. H II? Lucy O OXLEY. AB. The C incinnarfan JOHN F. NELSON. I X E JFANNETTE B. NICHOLS, LLB. KAf-J. IIJJ J SYLVIA O'NEILL BAA. JOSEPH A. PAN'I'ER. Carr. in Accounting NineteeniThirry- Three- ELDON A PARK. Com. E. :l K'P JANE MOORE PATTERSON. AB. .1 LI JEAN LAURIE PHARES. AB. KAT, Mortar Board CHARLOTTE PIEPER. Cert in Journalism CHARLES F. PA'I'TFN. BS. ROBERT J. PAUL, Ch. E. .If'Y GRACE ALTHEA PAYNE. AB. ,ilf-J BROWNIJE PERKINS, MD. ANNE. Z. PFRRY. AB. JEH PHILIP K. PFANNER. EL 214E. HKN SARA Pl-lILLIPS AB THOMAS C. pIERSON. LLB, JT 1, 'IJAJ CARL'JLYN PEZNDEERY. AB. .1 1H CARMEN PERRONL AB. Mrld MILDRED MERRILL PERRY. LLB. uh I l CHARLES Lous PHEIH-ER. BM. HA1! . . 1 KK. HKIL' FRANK PRATHFR. M.D. VUINIYRED B. PUTFRBAUGH. B. S. in Nursing IRIINI? RAABF. ALB. ZTAIL LerA-l AARON RAN'I'ER. MD. VON DA POHIHEMUSL ME. 'I'riunglc M. M. POPERNIK. Gcol. L. Scabbard and Blade, LIE ELSA BIKER PL'SHIN. 5.3 IS. IT VIOLA K. QUFBMAN. BS KAF; lJ. .VlAX RMLING. Com; E. 1X15. 0 1K. vax. B121 .IEII. Scabbard and Blade GEORGE W. RAPP. LLB. 90.1w CHALMFRS CLARK RATLIFF AB. ULADYS I11.I-'AN0R RLDDI-iRT, 13.8, 11 IF9 34b The Cz'ncr'nnan'an LFO POLSKI. AB. RUTH JFAN PORTER. BS. AF! GEORGE S. RATTENBURY. Com E. Arm'rfcun Commons Ch: b KARL BL thlctHARD, Ll NB, N r'neteen- Thl'rtyi Three HAROLD R. REIFSNTDER. CE. Scabbard and Blade J WALTER RHMAN. Ch. E. A X: HYMAN ROSEN, LLB WILLARD C. ROSNER, ME. RUTH REIMAN, X 8.3 XI! HAIM RHNGOLD. AB. SAMUEL REINGQLD. BS. HUSTON H. RINEHART, BM. E'PE. N.SN DORIS A. ROBINSON, 13.3. ZTA LEO F. ROLFES. Cert. in Accounting BERNARD DAViD ROSENBERG. AB. tTJBJ, -lqni ERVIN SCOTT Ross, BlM. 9Y4? 347 .X CARLTON 1-. RICHARDSON, 8.5. LESTbR HARRY ROBE, AB. LAWRENCE ROESENFR, ME. CLARK B. ROSE, Ch. 13. TBH SYLVIA RUBIN AB. r1852. JAm-s C. RUTTI-ZR. ME. ALI-RIID J SACIx'STLEDE-LR E.E. JOHN ISAAC SAKS. AB. Amrfrlu, W H K MONETTE C. R035; CE. I IP. THU CARL ROUSH. BM. WIARY RUPERT. B. S. in Nursing J. BLAKELY RYAN. ME. NT: LOUIS ARTHUR SAFER. BM. ID. IE EDWIN S. SAMSON. Com. E, LIP Amamco SANSONE. AB. HARRY St'iHIiIRl7NBI-f Ix'. Curt. m Mah. Eng. 348 The C r'nrt'nnan'an J ROBERT J. ROTH. Com. E. JUL .1101 NATHAN RUBEN. JAMES A. Sc1-mm.. BM. .lKIx' HI-Nm T. SI'ZHLAC'I'ER, J AB. IX Nineteen- Thin y - Three CLYDE L. SCHROTH. Cert. in Landscape Arch. SYLVIA NATALINE SCHULTZ. BS, '11 ES BURKETT SHAW. Com. E. ,IXA. Alia EDITH MAXINE SIIAYESON. B. S. in Commerce BERNICE K. SCHULTZ. BS. HY ANNA MARIE SCHUL'I'ZE, HS. dd ERIC: T. SCHULZE. AB. RussFLL A. SEIF-bRT. Cert. in Mech. Eng. F. M. SFLL, Chi E. TIMI 10135 W. SEYLER BM. dakl HJI HOUSTON W. SHAW. B.fx--l. BS. ll-Ilz', NIX CHARLES SHEAR. f 13.8. WEE , U 19x PHILIP W. SCOTT. Com. E. IKE. BIKE. .IK'F KK'I', Uiex. Scabbard and Blade. 0.1K NIARTHA E. SELBERI: BS. .12 ANNl-LLLE SEH'LER. CcrL. in Sec Pracu'cc, and General Business PAULINE. SHM-ER. B. S. in Nursing HHEN SLUTES. BS. AXE? ES'I'EL T. SMITH. Cert. in Accounting WM. E. SMITH. BS. :1 44!. L'Amlier RICHARD L. SOLYOM. Cum. E. JOHN ELIAS SHIELDS. ME. IKE ALBERT E. SILVERMAN. C11 E. IT'P Am. Insr. of Ch. 15. CHARLES R. SMITH. ComA E. EUGENE M. SMITH. BE. IX Lows E. SNYDER BM. .iKK MILDRED DEMISE SOWER. BS. mm RHEVA ALITA SPEAKS. AB. A l le CLYDF IRWIN STAFFORD, BVM. NIX The C incinnatian YETTA SILVER. AB H :1 '1' CLARA DA SIMON. AB. GLADYS MARIE SROFE. B.S. 'IJJI HOWARD V, STALEY. AGDQ Nineteen-ThirtyiThree HENRY ROBERT STARK. B.S. me. U lax. SJ '11 CLIFFORD L. STEINBACH. Cert. in Advertising LEIGH P STRATEGIER. Cert. in Advertising ROBERT T. SULLIVAN. LLB. 11am EARL G. STEGEMILLER. Com. E. Triangle. BI'I. RN '1' HAROLD A. STEINER. Cert. in Acree, Eng. GEORGE F. STEINMAN, CE. LOUIS B. STERNBERG. 13.8., B.M. tPJE Lows STICKLEY, BM. A KK DONALD G. STOHLMAN, Com. E. 1,511, INF, PAUL STRYKER. BS. Scarab 4501215 SWAY, Ch. E. ROBERT E. S'I'EMAN, LLB. 'lde. 41 W! DORO'I'HY GRACE STEVES, Com. E. Z'I'A CAROLYN ELIZABETH STITES. AB. tPM, Hid RUTH R7 STOLL. Cert. in Sec. Practice A131 TASHIRO. 13.8. LESTER M. TAYLOR, Cert. in Acro. Eng THU RALPH H. TEPE, CE. BERNIFE F. THOMAS, BS. FREDERICK P. SWING. BM. WALTER LECOUNT TARRV LLB. BHH, rIJJrIr BERNYCE TAVFL, ELM. -J'PE. .4 E1 VIRGINIA WJLMA TAYLOR, AB. KNIT XJ'PV Mortar Board JULIUS TERES, J Ch. E. BU C HARVEY THOMPSON. ME. DOROTHEA THOMSON. B.SV VVENDHLL F. THRFSS, Cert. in Accounting The C incinnatian ELSA SZONNELL. B.S. HILDA TASH, B.S. ALLFN W 'HIORNDYKE. LLB. NELSON L, TIEBATTS. Cort. in Bus. Mgr. Ninerem- Tbr'rry-Tbree EDWARD J, TENGLE. Curt in Accounting J VIRGINIA TRACY, BS. KARL E. WAGNER. Com E. American Commons Club JVIAXINE L. WALKER. AB. Hlih JAMI-S A, 1.. Tammy BM. AICK EDWARD C1. TL'iS'I'bl AB. Amu'u PATRICK J. URSO. CE VIRGINIA VHK'Zi-Y. BS. .li.l JS ALBERT VESPl'-R. JR.. BM. 'lLXC URI? RICHARD W. VOSLAMBHL ME. H 1E, HT: DAVID S WALKER. Cut in Accounting MARY ADELINE WALLACE AB. IVAN VAN WINKLE. B. S. IIII'IK BLKNARD M. VERKLEY. Cut in Radio Eng. WS F, VINNEDCHE. BM. W : E !P Emarxn A, WACHENDORIK Cort in Accounting HERBERT WARM. AB. HARRY SATES WEIL. Evening Commerce HFLEN A. B. WEISS. B.S. Trianon GEORGE E. WEENNING. Cert. in Marketing JJAMES P. WALSH, Com. E. AKW. Scabbard and Blade EDNA WAMBOL DT, AB. ZTA RUTH WEHKING. AB. GEOA J. WEINBERG, CE. IXF. MARION WEISSMANN. MD, RICHARD Comm WFNRICK, BM. .IKK. ,IKE ANTHONY J. WERNER. Com. E. 1111 L. C. WIiR'l'lleMER. B.M., B.S. The C incinnatian CLARENCE F. WALTAMATH. Cert. in Accounting LOUISE JEWEL WARD. AB. J58 MARY CHARLESSA WERSEL A.B. BHE, X Id! CORNELIUS CLAYBOURNI: WEST. Cert. in Bus. Mgt. N inc! eenr Tht'rty- Threw MAXINE WEST, AB, K K1 ' GWEN WESTERUARDE, BVS. Z 71. ! . XJJI G HOWARD WOOD, FRED WOODBRIDCE, LLB. IJJfIJ. TEA. JJPH J X EVELYN WE-IS'I'LiRFIl-LD. 3.8. K I ROBERT C. WIESTFRMAN. Com. E. ALVA. Ulc'x RUTH WESTON. B. S. X12 CAROLYN B, WHITE. AB. KAT. MK CARSON R. WHITING. Com. E. Bran, AK'J' DORA BELLE WINEGARDNER. B. S. in Nursing MARY ELIZABETH WOOD. AB. JJJ ROBERT A. WRIGHT. ME. -4110, II 1': Ulm- 355 ELLA WHIPPLE. B. S. in Nursing EDWARD F: WHITE, CE. A T53. TBII NEVA WICKERHAM, B.S. .118; FRANK M. WISEMAN, LLB. GL4. l EDGAR J. Cooxm'. Cert. in EICCL Eng. SYLVESTER J. NIEHALS. Curry in Advertising SIDNEY SALWAS Cert. in Acct. JOSEPH F. BOLAN. Cert. in Advertising ANNE WL'RSTER. A.E. AXE? ARTHUR YORK, Cut. in Chem. Eng CHARLI'S HARMDN. AB Max RABIX, Cvrt. in Advcrtising JOHN G. SCHAPFNRR. CurL in Nlcch. Eng. NELLH: SIMON OELKER. Cert. in Real Estate JOHx LLOYD Ymvu,1.. AB. BERMH' ZINN. MD. The C incinnatian ALBERT E. Wa'ss. BM. RAYMOND WM. YOUNG Cert; in Accounting ROBERT N. ZIEGLER, CE TBH. K1011. 01K. Scabbard and Blade ROBERT M, GALBRAITH. AB. ll-II'L H IE. I: Nineteen-Thirry- Three RUTH CLARA ABBHIL, B.Sl ARCHEBALD ADAMS. MD. MELVIN C. AICHOLZ. J Cert. in General Bus. WM. LAWRENCE AUSDIiNMURE-L. Cert. in Accounting KLING S. ANDERSON. AB. HELEN BAKER. B. S. in Nursing ARTHUR W. BARLEY. Com, E, MERRILL M. BARKLEY. HE. ELSIE MAE BATHIANY. 15,8 MORTON BAUMAN. AB. FRED P. BAURICHTFR. MD. LEROY HERBERT BFCKER. Cert in Architecture JOSEPH E. BELL. BE. TERESA BELL. RN. SIDNEY BERKOWITZ. AB. ELSIE BLACK. B. S. in Nursing GENTRY BLACKSTONE. AB. GRACE DEAN BLEDSOE. B. S. in Nursing MAURICE BLOCK. JIL, B. S. in Commerce JOSEPH FRANK BOLAN, Cert. in Advurrising HOWARD MALCOLM BOND. BS SHERWOOD E BMTT. Com. E. LLrLU Imam; BRODISRSON. B S. ALBION BARTLETT BROWNELL. LE. GEORGE J. BRUNNER. Cert. in Elect. Eng. Lows, HERMAN BUECKER, Cert. in Accounting BRECK BURTON, Curt. in Marketing NORMAN LEE BUSSMAN. B6. MELVILLE EDWARD CAJACOB. AB. LYMAN L. CAMPBELL. ME. ROBERT DONALD CARVER. Ch. E. NELLIE SIMON CELKER. Cert. in Real Estate ROBERT T. CHAPMAN. Cert. in Radio Eng. RUTH M. CIIERRINGTON. AB. CHALMIZR R, CLINE, Com. E. 0:,an CONWAY. B S. in Nursing WAL': LR T. CRANF. 8.8. JAMES N10R'I'ON DALBL:Y. AB. MARMRET E. DARLING'IUN. AB, Grown; ALLI-N DAVIS. BS. CHARLES DOUGLAS DEEDS. MD. NEVA DENSFORD. B.S. NATHANIEL DERBY. BE. DAVID L. DEWAR. AB. GRACE DIBBLE. B. S. in Nursing EDMUND DARR DOYLE. LLB, ROBERT L. DRAKE. E.E. JOHN W. DUNN. Corn. E FORD EDWIN EBl-LRTZ. MD AGNES EUGENIA ELLIOT. AB. HESTER EL'STFR. B.S. MARY MARGARET FELDMAN. AB. ADOLPH J. FIENBERG, AB. RAYMOND WILLIAM FISHER. B.S. LEROY FITZGFRALD. A.B. KATHERINE F0551 13.8. MARIE ADELE Foss. B.S. BYRON C. FOSTER. Cert. in Finance STANLEY 1.. FRANZ. AB. GEORGE G. GARDNER. CAE. MABEL L, GARDNER. 13.5. CHARLES W. Gus. JR. Cert in Advertising EDWARD W. GELDRIECH. AB. DOROTHY GILLFSPIE, 13.5. MITCHELL. GLOSSMAN. Cert. in Accounting PHILIP COLAND. MD, RUTH 605mm. AB. IVIILDREED CORNELIA GOLDCAMP. BS. JOSEPH J. GOSINK. Cert. in Architecture RICHARD GRAU, Cut. in Real Estate HARRY GROFF, AB. ALICE GEORGINE GROSS. BS. HOWARD J. HADLEY, E.E. JOHN GOADBY HAMILTON. AB. CLAUDE W. HAMPSHIRE. CE. REV. W. R. HAND, AB. JACK HARRIS. AB. MARY MARGARET HARRIS. AB. HAROLD HARTON. Carr. in Marketing CHARLES MA HAYES. Coml E. JOHN HEEINZ. Com. E. Elu'lx G. HIeITBRINK, CE. ALBERT HIELMERS. Cert. in Acre. Eng. BOYNTON D. HENDERSON. Ccrr. in Mech. Eng. JEAN HENNFGAN, AB, 358 The Cincinnatian LESTER H. HENRY, Cert. in Elect. Eng. MARINUS HEYMERING, B. S. in Mech. Eng. ALBERTKENNETHHILDEBRAND. Cert. in Mech. Eng. GEORGE W HILL, AB. 8. RICHARD HOLMES. Ch. E. CHARLES WILLIAM HUNSCHE. BM. EMORY ROY IRVIN. BM. ROBERT C. JACKSON. Cert. in Market ROBERT JENKINS, CE. S. CLIFFORD JONES. Cert. in Mech. Eng. RUTH MARGARET JUNO, B.S. ELDON W. KAIN, B. S. in Commerce AARON .J. KANTER, BM. ALFRED KELLER, AB. SABINA KELLY, Cert. in chfl Bus. WILMA KENNEWEG. B. S. in Nursing RUTH KINZER. B. S. in Nursing N inereen - Thirty - Three Tues T. KLING, ME. MINNIE ROSE KNEPPER BS. BARBARA KOHN. AB. ROSE KRANES. Cert. in Sec. Practice KARL J. KRAUS, MD. ALFRED LLOYD KRESS, AB. FRANK KUNKEL, AB. GLENN LAWS. AB. SAM LAZERWITH. LLB, VIRGINIA MAY LELAND. AB. ALBERT W. LEWING. Cert. in Chem. Eng. EDWARD LIPSGN. Cert. in Architecture GRETA MARIE LOWREY. 38. JOHN R. MCCONN, Cert. in Accounting H. L. MCWHORTER, ME. DANA C. NIANNING. E.E. JA JOSEPH MARK, LLB. JOHN N. MARX, Curr. in Architecture RM MARX, AB. MULI-ORD MENTEL, AB. CARL H. MESCH. BS, ELOISE MILLER. B. S. in Nursing GOLDIE MILLER. 13. S. in Nursing HARRY L. MILLER. Cert. in Marketing FRANCIS T. Momma; CE LETTY-JANE MONROE, B.S. ELLA MUELLER, AB. CHARLES E. NIUMMA. BM, ALFRED HENRY MYERS. LLB IRMA ELIZABETH NEWER. B.S. JOHN J. O'CONNOR. Cut in Real Estate HOWARD J. OSTERMAN. BM. ROBERT LAWRENCE PAS'I'NER. LLB. PHILIP K. PEAUNER, Corn. E. JOHN H. Plirmrs. AB. MAM PIIELAN, AB CI-MIU..EY RECHFNBACH. AB. JOHN H. REHER, CE. INI-LZ MARIE'ITA RENFRO. B.S. GEORGE JOHN RENNER. LLB. 'Imeum RICHARDSON, Curt. in Bus. Mgt. RUTH RICHEY. Ch. E. HARRY C. RICHTER. LLB. WALTER J. RIFSENBERGER. Cert. in Accounting Lows CHANDLER ROETTIG. AB. DAVE ROSENBAUM. Com. E. MARTIN ROTTER, AB. LESTER RUFF. Cert in Accounting A. COMPTON RUSSELL, Cert. in Bus. Mgr. MARGL'FRITE RYAN. Cert. in Gcn'l Bus. EUGENE SACK. AB. MIHRAN H. V. SALIBAN. ME. SIDNEY H. SALZWAS, Curt. in Accounting C. G. SCHAD. Cert in Acwunting JOHN SCHAFFNER. Curl. in Mech. Eng. EDGAR SCHELLENBACH. Cert. in Advertising Cert. in Marketing Cum. J. C. SCHMIDT. HE. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHMIDTER. BJV'L B S JERRY SCIAIDONES. BS. JAMES N. SELL. CL. FAULINE SHAFIER. B. 84 in Nursing HOWARD K. SHARP, CLIE. MENDEL SHERMAN. A B, DAVID D SHOR. AB. EDWARD CHARLES SIDINGIER, 8.8 R IZMIL 8115051.. WILLIAM G. SINN, Com. E. WILLIAM E. SMELT. BS. PHILIP E. SMITH, LLB. PAUL S, STAL'TNIER, Cert. in Radio Eng. MM DOROTHY STEWART. B.S. GORDON STRAUSS. AB. TUBA TAHL. AB. VIRGIIa E. TAYLOR. B. S. in Nursing EDWARD R. TFPH LLB. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. AB. JAMES FORDHAM T1 iORPE. 13.3. JOHN TiSHAUS, BS. CA'I'HhRINE-Z Wawms. AB. MAR! LXRIIH'A TL? r'I'LE. BS. FRANK S. VINE. CIT 360 The C incinnatian GILBERT CV VOLLRMH. Cert, in Architecture WALTER A. WACHTER B.S. DAVID S. WALKER. Cert in Accounting ALLEN HUCI-l WALSH. B.S. ARTHUR B. WALK. Cert. in Accounting CLll-IDRD ELimsz WARD. AB. LELAND K. WARRICK. ME LEONARD WEAKLEY. LLB MARION WESTERHOLD. Curt. in Sc-c. Practice Hem WEYAND. 13.8. T: IIEODORE WHEELOCK WOOD. B.S. XVIIJJAM WHITE. Carr. in EIBCL Eng JOSEPH E. WILKING. Cert. in Architecture MARY LOUISE WlLTSHIRE, AB. leJI-IARD LEWIS ZEMMERMAN. BS. Nr'nereenu Tbirry- Three 1. Graduation. 2. Farewell McMickenf The Cincinnarian June... . . . fold your tents like Arabs . . . and softly steal away . . . Some lake Iheir leave wirb weeping Others wr'rh nonchufanr pose Bur J00 saunters out Of the pic! m'e Gleefully thumbing his nose . . . From the Luna of l,i'x'lle Joe. 'June . . . freshmen strutting about like bantams . . . seniors . . . turning in keys. . . emptying lockers . . . then . . . fmis . . . iinis . . . to the tune of six highballs . . . handclasps . . . congratulations . . . Graduation Announcements paying dividends . . . belt buck- les . . . corsages . . . 'June . . . one last refrain . . . interfraternity sing . . . then . . . All Aboardl . . . for Gallipolis . . . Kansas City . . . Hyde Park . . . I will take my books and go now and playr not sad guitars I will hitch my horses to the moon And spit among the stars . . . Oh. break your maudlin Violins And hang your crepe away Birth and dying are as one So let your trombones play . . . I'll wander to the sunrise And peer across the years The sky is SO enchanting So spoil it not with tears . . . N r'nereen- Thr'r ryi Three The Cincinnarian 364 Nineteen , Thirty - Three 365 nquauian. IN THIS BOOK CONSlSTlNG OF ZINC ETCHINGS, HALFTONES, AND ZINC COLOR PLATES; ALSO THOSE IN THE 1932 CfNCINNATIAN -ARE THE PRODUCTS OF THE CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO. PERS 0F1933 Executed i n Photo- Montage! .A remarkable innovation, for Annual, View-book or Brochure. .Phom-montage provides a co- herent background, bath unique and perfectly balanced, for fea- ture illustrmions. '15 is free from. all harshness encountered in. the use of 0rd:- nary mat-board bmrkgmunds. 'May we aid. you in planning its use for your next publica- tion .9 PGDWIELL GigSWll-II 111m: gsiAnwcuru-aaa amuswaaa :22 mmmmuamgmg .Wi'fi .;'.:if$.iffm 523 V'MLNUr SYHECT CINCINHAYI. o Printcrs of The Cincinnatian since 1928 'LhH VCImty f0 , ONEOFTHECONDENASTPUBLICATIONS 'IANII CIDWNIN$HIELD. EDITOl CLAIE IDOIME IIIDIIAW. MANAGING :mrcl JEANNE IALLor, Exicunve 1mm! M. F. AGHA. All DIRECIOI March 33 . 1935 Dear Mr. Bernstein, We were interested to learn of your proposed parody of Vanity Fair, and extend to you our cordial best winhes for success. The one thing which surprises us, however, is how - by the reuotest stretch 0f imagination - you could deem it possible to burlesque such a grave, ponderous, scholarly, and serious publxcation as Vanity Fair. The thought is positively astounding to us, and we shudder faintly as we contemplate it. However, we shall be interested to view the results. Faith yours. Nbl Bernstein, Esq. ML The Cincinnatiun Univarsit; of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio GIAVIAR IUHDING HOLEJHNGYON AVFNUi NEW YOIK IELEPHONE-MDHAWK 1-1500 R-xNI'I'Y FAIR note of note I This gracious letter received nf Editor Frank meuinshield imlicmm u wimiesolnc. lleunenV ing inlrrrhl un llle part of lite husittst and 3mm highly placed men of the iuurlh eslale in things I-ollegiuie. So whal? jllNE, 1933 Apes Gordon bltaueei A'pmg our Eidv i-rs t'arries a title that might heart this entire wt'tirlli mnrc hruadly. the name is bylmnyntnus 0f t'Oh'egv, Editur Hi the Neutxxlirwrwt and one iii the Tinws-Smr Strausscs, the pm litiraii wmmentalm might well stay within his news-reailm nml tint dahv hie with intrigue and ttltcrniuchinen - hut a willing w'ritrr is a willing writer, what with ttu- deflated erg uf t'ullege energy. Fl'um the vantage. imint of a strum.r fraternity sans cumhine aliiiiatinih the dam of active Betas views the panurama of politics and the pending prospects with prophetic perluittvnve to all questions. t'l'he Apiug hiurh came. tn paper in Marvin Cunlun Strauss is u swiwi-chait' utlit'al r-ratiical ur nnL WP 111.. he rt'J'luin 0f the swivel- rhui HP. stands unique in nne thing: though he was vruiluated fmm Walnut Hills Uh; it'ui High Hrhuul. hr- iIFtPr- juim-Il IIIE: Mutnl mars tiniid. Hg- juillPJi Sigma Sigma instead and there his acting has heen of u sttr'h 11ml Hlf'i'l character. Hi5 favnrite saying is i'li tin Irltsir With the Delta it lhc Dells llU ow with me. in arid prm fmttsilg int thr' iinr tins .il'l'mmts fur the fart that uniy fuur nut ni lhtr hily uhi ihhlJfN 0f the 351w curried thmsc: uniitnriuimarhmns. Strains is an ardent dry. He always has. been dryt Thar: why he never ttnps drinking Enough Sanity Gillies W'erucr in-nh-tr that he is an urliat. The critics mrt his effiurtq with a m-Icl i'urriw-iift and a sniff. the rings! He sailied forth um.- day, with itJrirr'isstts of the Hart't'u'nods and 55-1 a pace am! spirit in tho Srmirv Fm'r office? sttrh as 0an prnmptrni Chum: William ttlirn at Yaif-t to left Hubert Benrhley ftht-Ii alt Yuiet tn stir-k to writing. The young mania- teft-Hliiiit' hats Imi him to the punts uf number '22 in the Fresh Paint chums amt spurts rev porter fnr a semi-wm-Hy herealmuts. His passion fur c-uiur had In he squelcht-II as this spittiun at the Annual i51- InariP tn harninuire. not with lit? rrNt Hr lht: Imuh. iml wilit the Cinm'mmtr'mr slnfT. viiiFt of whit'h in Uninttiess Rniu'rt 1131'- Hilali lluiiirtiilh. The matter nf SIJiJ- jPl'i matr-l'ittl has always ll'mtiiied VWarner. Hr- wanlr'rl. in his. youth In draw RILTJI. nthrcrs brass huttnns. hiha, am! alihimt thew wercn't tlarlit'ttlurly qtlit'k on the draw themselves. Smut aftei: he gnt drunk nnm? 41ml unll-i'ml inln t: thnr- nuuhly BnhPminn IifP. Taking: the art-aptitude 1Psl that Mimi Aims KnattiiPr I III? iiuilbf'linid WreFkV ing SI-Imnl was rirmilnting. he won the highest hmmrs. So you can never be sure uhmit those tests. To fully cover his iiie. intr-rcstg. arcomr piishmcnts. it needs mint nnly he qnid Wernerk :i DFiI. SANITY FAIR THE SATIRICAL REVIEW OF COLLEGE LlFE MEL BERNSTEINt EDITOR ----- COPYWRIGHT, IE; BY SOMEBODY ELSE, BUT WHO CARES? CONTENTS FOR JUNE. I933 tintvt' iJr-Lniglt its In l ;tt'lllly. Slltticnl B'NIY: Bnar-l uf Hitrvtm'x. ctr. THE WORLD OF IDEAS ,iipin; ultr r-hlers , by Jay Franklin Strum; . . . . fthHAr TWU iftllPt'! in Niji 'rilhitil'll JJGHJI IN AND ABOUT THE THEATRE The theatre hy Cersrge .ican Antr- . BhB-d Quote Batriiuili plintugmph . . . . 368$ THE WORLD OF ART Nam ' HF tht: hal'ixwumdx tlillle: Werner . 3634 NOTION COUNTER Yankee ittwtlrriu-s . . . . . . . . 368-1; Dig. Hli'almger. Iiig.r in Lumi-v 'Jiiliif . . 3H9 SPORTS Kingmctt phnlugrat-h 4 . . . . . 'in-j iitll'aEi L'H'tainly ItII'i i'ly i'nui Uuiiirn . 363k SATJRI CAL SKETCHES Had lil'het purity iengtir- . . . , . A Iile-h intpnssihh- itlfenir hy iZnVart'nhPtnslPiit . . . . . . lihH-f MISCELLANEOUS W'e rcirgutp In iinlhu -tuhntu1.'raiiuhs . . RfiH-f ' TIIPt'e i: :1 lileill-tu- -Illlltifl;.'l':ltliH . . 3fiR-i IN THE NEXT ISSUE Fur nut :tlhtt'y Wt' ahnuhl put nut unuthcr iuttci ,Xlltl in it ymt miuhi Iimi i'eimrte lit :1 l'ttllhil'l'u'i'lttiy bt'l'ipt iinialtmi t1 mnmh lwhtrv tu'emivrc'. Ll uvup with a job, at piuzim-rin; apiril. il rsvniihie sliiuivnt-umiitnr. mmiest R.i-1.T.C. iII'uw-hulx. Tit!a quit Imlh nf litrm Putty wt Vanity Fair. wiii l'ItIr-t-iili-t mm tt primate Falhscrihcrs- are notified ttmt dmngc: cxl' .utttrug .trc no tault ut stun, Plthlkhrd Minn: Editor in chin Rulnn iiJii'rJlth rcfuwd m mJLc- up am' mrtrr FJQL'S himwtl. And .11! thc wt of thc hipr :h.:t uur P-iinhtt-it Hutu mvtmni-nt inmh tr.- print hcrr Ahmlt how nfttn thr: :ton :m'mblc- tm lu-u Ami. bmwr. amt ah the mew iWIIli't such mm nnmrthwhvrc our copl'right :iin'l um gnmk amt that mar ann-rs art not m1 thc Rmtnn Pm: Ran! anti n-t.r u'iti hr. BY VOLUME 3.1 BORROW A COPY KEEP 1T A YEAR 3568.3 Pity the Critic it :nmisrs Ham Tahiti nu villi II: lmw ltnlmrt Ame: w-mtiat'c the firit'rmir't-t f.'nmruriv with the venera' ilit' Sitt'r-r Hahn: uml trumdmtut Me. It irks Geurgce hruim-r mnl mm- end that Alum awn raw the mua'iuai WHIIIITIE-t in whit-h ht: I'nlluhllruII-II hilh 'l'nhiu. timrgc Kunimann. and Murry Riskin. With :1 rigid lcrt- uvity ljritit' Anni! huh .attirk to his gum in furl. Inc is stuck with thE'tn H the delitzaln- matter of hurting.r thr: thin-skinned showmen LII lite rumpus who rutfl take it. c mun : :thrlul lhl! :ut'ilUt'Ji, :1 symr hni 0f BPIu Thnlu i'i'n guud taste :1: well as that ulan's editorial in- tertrts iii the Arum. His studies as an English major in the Liberal .- irlu finih-ge have done little to him tiPJ' his jnurnulislir' rurecr-in fact. many hnlnl that he has nutle. 0:1 Ilie .Vt-u-x he hu- Iulwn the place of the uhle William tiiwulapenhucheri Smith Fm'r Julia him up in the weighty ur'gia 0f Genrmr Jenn Nath- nnt But did we have any u-huice? Vt .- hare Arm's, word for it that hf ilnr- won every Flfhil Paint slum since the rnmpauy was solvent That'n lots. Hi4 cunmzptiun 0f the Theatre us an art is something iwhuluus and he h sorrily uncer lain ahuut ints nI phases. But then. iiti' hinfza thinking. anyway. Thv a-riti: + biggest jniJ is separating; tin: jaunt: frum the good. qunth Tnhiu. Ame: thinks the local producers have upvneli the door tn the gnudr 7 In thrnw it nut. But then IilP hL-y's taking a limiting: from argumenliw Itrumutiutm The tenarity oi the gluing rimnliimttalur i3 aritutlnli'ltlgu nu uiw has EVCI' straddled a tame Ami Edith Hummei was in thP Puinlerette chums. which But thutt, m hung. Alum Ioutecl last spring. th hny: will he hnjta. Interesf l'Ir-ur bil': Feature StCtJutJ-J- iti 3E rim. . timer huxe hem: of pant iit'lliill' interest In the student; 701' In :tiitmtt'. hit' that matter. Then: i: tin I't-umn nit I'ut'lii why you can't ram-h Ilw 'aliiril at college thought dull imlill it intu yuur division. Say r-Ibmriitill: that will interest us all. hhut um thaw thing that are :11? tuik wt IilP rumpus; Ihr thuught of iiH a-Imienl. the things that make u-niiegr Jifl- rnliegn life. i illl'illllalj! Ohio. Jean lihares Vim I'IIarPa: Wu. 'l'IH' Editor. 36M: SANITY FA IR RED TICKET PURITY LEAGUE JUNE. 1933 S A N APING OUR ELDERS O . The inml amazing feature of tillllllll': polilitm at lhe l,illit'el'sily of Cincinnati i: that anyme lukPS tlm Imuhlc ln panicl- pale in il. YPr year uilPr yt-ul'. gruhping fraternities uunllinn with um: nr hm homogeneous grnum such .1: tin- Newman Cluln and lht: Durmilury in un I'lirll'l In place: their t antiitl:itt-.- iJI I'Iiln-h ttliit'eu which are willlnul dignity. nr in u HlllthlJl governing Inuit whit'll Inna nL-u-t t-njuyetl the Tcwrcl Hf the slttcltnls'. Thu wull-nuurishctl rxislent-e r-I tullllJllh polilitxs i5 thw primmilt III Ilne IIiIth'lJEiHHi furl lhut lhe lilliVlEl'hiEy is of Ihr- Ha-lrrel- car rariPty. LP-ar: Them ilglii ilh vit't'lul'ult' ever lI'ItIIIIirr- til 0 III IIIL' pulls in illl CICC' lion. lel uhmr III unite: in mi allt-inpl h.- Elct'l eume deserving cutuiitlulv. A: u re- sult pnlilit-ai pr-wter l'cr-Ira in I'll! Ilttnde of an nrgulliztti. xt'llishly J-IIH'H'MIQNI minnt'ily, which in its pulilit'ul runnivin; imiluloa all the wmsl feutm'en uf municipal 0r county pulilitm. I The lniteruily ix .1! ln'vwenl EIIIHEH'IIE'II in the rnlanglrmcnh uf IIIP tmn-purty system. TIIL'FIL' cxisl lwu tfislim'l mruhints. the Hulls- and lht: W'hilcs'. liill'ly' lilll'st however are hardly tIe-finile. Eilt'il eler- tiun. spring nr fall. we: .u-me Illsgl'tlllliflli faction lralhferring iI- allegizlm'e 1n Ihr Oppnrilc party. Just now. lhe hi mu Chis. Triangles. Bela KLIUPHH'. l. X. glnu Delta Rhos. Dormilnry. Elnmmnns Lllill, marl Mphtz Rho C'hnegmQ are joined in Iht- Punt unm- bint: untler aegis uf U911 BmmL :l pun- deruus intlixithlal lu whulu lht? Higllltx iihi5 fondly i'vfer as Bum. Tht' lJurmilury. hrlweter. ir- mnnemeruhle whilv Ihti llusl year wilnemt-tl th iillllllllltllh HIM: f'ltll'y intu Iillh alliance. The W'Iiitt- Cumllinv. whit'h LII yu-xem i2: eniuyingr iliIlltlr-I u Illvnnpuly in hilltiPl'll affirm. nniIt-s the Phi Dells. A. T. Ufa. Sig Alpha. Pi Kaw. Dollm Phi lxnplutr. anti Ltunhdu Chis. Of this group him;- ever. Tht- Phi Dells art: nppnrlnnials. lhe Dells tire tapen t0 the higltuut I-ithIt-r. II is pusgible. also, Ihat :tl unv timt'. Phi Kupput l'Lll'l'iCLi ill Henry Bill'ilnlJIII-H tt-xxl puckelt muy giving tutor Iu Iht: RI'IJF. Tetl MrCart'y. an :L T. 0.. Lou Mendel. a Dell. and Ucorgr- KI'amPr. n Lamhtlu Chi. am: the wmiltlrlne Illlhr-F'S of this group. Mendel. hnwever, iuet IJIL wlwn he RED TICKET PURITY LEAGUE The facing page. a full. color caricature uf :1 Student iluuncil President I. ating his mte at the first st mn-pure. slraight-as'a'die election. The selling is that of McMicken Crlmmtms tin rim? uf those W'hite Nights such as Dim. luavsky writes alwut. The fact of the t'lean election is such as the :Vt'it'x editur writes ahnul. But we all have our fantasins and surh tush. T Y liliivli in diving lllt' i'I-l h. M. ii. 'L r'irtr Iinn In Hirl MIIIIiliin. while Krulm-r win thl- nnly tltli .tlL'II n-ttllnlitlnlt- iu Hit: i311 t'lr't'linn-a fur ti ,, lIffit'PfN. Tilth' lwu r'unlltilit'n arm- ltnfiuny. untl innuntr'ruhlv nnrlurnul ntfhhiullh p' mirh unlimm uml -.pl'iil;.'. Ihr-ir rdmli- alri- fnr Flinn nllit't.-- anti hlllfit'lll llmnn-il. rv- i-Ilrcliurly. Tht' III:II'i - t'ulullidtlll'x urn? llllllppllht'fl Hitl' in d I't-u m-rx whvrt- Llll intIr-ytrntlt-ul mun inuu'iuhly runs :1 pnnI' lhirnl. The mm 1' t'umlitlulr- ult' l'lltl'sL'Il nf tiuurst- fur Iht-ir Uill'rgl'llillL' ulnililt. TIIIIs ulllltrllli. itunllmll mun jirtlh'rrt-IJ. :Jl'r- Hnltally L'It:rlcti In Ihu- pit-sinlt-m-t Hf Ihr' hfW'Cl'ili fiiilthS umi Hf HltitIPnl lftmm'il. x0 H'L'ul'll ii L'H II litl' .tiiiiily Ilf Fill' Illan ln ptrrl'urm 1hr tllltift'b uf his uihw: -uc:h us IIIPy mu;- lw. h few untit'l'm'mltmlu .tltmi h'nlu 1hr I'umIIin-z 'l'htis lhv SIII'Ul'i' Iil'H. nflrt' hf'H'Iill lii5llr'dl'li'lliltp vxln-l'i- I'IIITH. huu: willltlratwn irum Iln- 1th mn- rhim-s. whilv tint Iit-Iur huxr: maintained it pulit't' uf imlatinu. 'J'Iw .H'. L HIE am: Hut :Itil'u mt-Inht'h IIIII Ht-rnit- In-tin :- uilling In Ilutlv, ll is nuts; In lliltit'r' Iamt u'ht hmih illtlEr III'IItIt-Ill grtlulan El'- I l' Bulut remain uItJlif irnm PLUTHIIIN lIuIiliw-n III the fir5l plum- tlw t'Ia-- Hilil'l ! I'tlt'l'3 Iillh' prrhtigv .Jlul qut' a l't-w pnlilit'ui plumm Prtuitlt'nt't oi Ihv .IIIIIinl' I'iilMM. Wllil'll it'll lhia trtll' tn HIJPIIITI' BIIIM Hr Illr Ht'ti iiltlllllim'. i- lint IIIIHI IIP-iflliIiL' t'unlptlr- olhn- him't' lht: inA t-nmIn-nt tlmmimw tilt' rhair'muu ni thr Junior PruIIL 'l'lw N-niul' l'iil-- ptr-xitlenl IInhI-x in hir. puwvr' IIH' uplu-immvnl Hf rln: t'ulnlllillt't' tun grutilluiitln ullllullnt'mnt'nl5 anti imilztlinm tthilr' tht- Ill'l'hilll'l'll uf tht: hnphuluun: FI'dhn EilelIIJI-I lhr t'hctil'mull of HIV HIIJIIIIIIIIv-I't- Hun. Inn lhe'w urn' minnl' i'tthtrtlm grunt I'I:mul l1 I X: i-It' Iht: HtItdtml linttnril. Ih.il wurlhy innh ia lhv hull ui mltvh lumlplh lutuinl. Tim I nitt-I'aily 'tllltit'lllh ulatl Ihtlir ptnt'nl- in: .. :unimlinn art- rulml I-y .m iiim'ivluly anti uninlellipiltlv tlnmlilt inn 1H pitura inn: whil'll rl'w ul HIP lut'llllnna ui Sluttrinl l'iUIInI'iI IlthP mvlh ILILCII 1hr ll'ultlllr 1H rPn-I. Prnmetl rH'ir-inn Inf lllii- I'EtPt'Ed thurltmt'nl ix- pl'utivmling imth-ir u l'tlIllllliIIlfl: whit-h is remarkable IIIIH fur it- lurk uf training for the lu-k. The IWI'HIIIIIIJI uf Hmlmtt Llnum-il l- nu! hFll'il :1: III ttthl further In Ille dignity Hi lhiw urgtulizulinn. Thu mujurily ni il- mmnht'rr. lilt'k interval In :1 degree thre allmnIum-P Ell meetings. i5 Enl't'eti. while the Cunnril in 56 'm Ilvmlt's iitllt- uf it:- lizne In run. tlerulinn ni pt'ugreuive ingrinIiun. I The remaining Inrunt-ht-a ui -Imlen1 gnv- ernmmll Hm he cutered hrieilv. The tri- lilllmis Hf lhe Val'jtllIH I't'JIiEgCS- Iut'k int: pnrtant-e and have failed tn timpluy eten their mimitutiunul pnwer. The- ICI gineerr ing tribunal is the nniy uue xhnwmg any signs of lift: and its outstanding m-tiun of tin,- year was regrettable. anan's Student Cth-rrllrnrrtl Aisncia- 'tion. an organizaliun which funvtiuns among women students in a capacity JAY FRANKLIN STRAUSS parallel In Stuthlnl tinumiil. reflccls in- rh-lillt'liy Ihv puiilitzui pt-l'lt'I'-ilm oi the rumpuw. Tin: Theta Phi Mphun. 1hr: only nrgtIIIiAt-tl Iuvltnn in tin: .Xn-m'juliun, suc- romh-ti thin wring in t-rh-t-Iiug their can- tlitlulea Uuruurt-I 3l4.'l':tilir't. In the presi- IIPIII'K ul th.ll Iinlriy. I I: jutiitwt pI-Iiliral plinth: uflered at Iht: IHIHJFIU urr' not a! tlm disposal of rttt'il I'im-lt-tl Iry Iht? :Itulunt IJIHIy' but 131! Iu lhmt- utmh-nlh ullplvill'tfli by the gov- I'l'llillu Huul'rh Hf Cutlllni Hi lhc NHL'J, htmrnmrhuu. um! Fresh Painters. The Hnurtla uf iiullll'ui nf thv Nuts. and Cin- riunrmtm are,- riumpmerJ of the President ttml Viu-tzrlh'zmidenl of Student Council, lhe I'iiiillll' uiul limittP-e anug. ' Inf the Pub- liruliun. Iht- tun faculty utltiaaus, and the Illmirmun nf lltr Buunj uI Trustees Im' HtutJt-nl M-litilim whih- lhrl musical com- wlv urban: ia' wmvwhut similar. As a new .ult il ia mmpumtit'eh t Iur the in- Il'lr'HIl'll sllItIr-nt- ln Ctullrnl IIH: selections. Util'u-innully un uphmu'r'l. mull us seems JIIJlIliIIE'lII thia year. riccufn hut in general, Iht' w-INJ illiFfE'K-l'. haw little difficulty rr-Iainiug Ihtz-it hr-ltl nn these uHir-es. Thr Hliluriul ilulT uf the .Vt'ws is at pt'r--t-tit il'llif'lll'lllil'lll :JHII Iim- Im strings ullur'ht-Ii In it. The Bminr-hs alaff has turn fur muny war; in tin: hands oi the Pi .L His Inn IIIFy 5it uglun a .ahuky and Iuiiering Ihl'untr. They are. n-unseqnenlly, in IIIP murLtrl Inn the Ptliiul'iui pusilions f Ihrk pupr-r uill erJin inthpendenl fur ilnlhlile war. ThP Cim-tnnurtun :eenLi uhm fur a house. PiPiiIlillg litul rtampares with lhe expulsiun ni thc- Lumhtla L'his frnm the News uHice in 192M Thr- Dells haw.- nnlifed the pres- ent tr-ur in slil'll an extent that it is en- IIr-Aly fIIJhHiEFiC that an tllllhitir'f may be ap- pumIt-tl tldilnr III the .hmlml fur 1934. TIN. 5i: thv. huwm 91'. will hum: n0 dif- fit-Itlly in plating Dullrun Frame :19 busi- nF-u tm'mugm uf tlic yI-urlumh fur the com? ing; tvul'. Thr- Fwd: Pttinwr urganizulinn at pres- mn ia hc-ing turn apart in a three-way lwhl lwtwt-t-u tht- Lamhtln Lillian Delta. and 5- Alpha. That yeuI-Iatt: sulire. Cat! Ur Cumr '. ww prescnlvrl hy the- Lmnhdq til . and Big Alpha lml the Dells will probably IJF' TEPTEtCHlCd next year t'illlt'l in the Sludent IJirm-turship 0r Hu-inr-m Managership uf tlw nrganization. lftmmwm fArtit'rJ'. t.'alll1lll:- Little Theatre group. it c-uulrnlled by the Phi Beta Deltas and Sigma l,ihia. This t'muhinatinn 0p, r-ruta- well antl hue Sllt'fPtHlPli in elim- inating cumpclilinn ullhnugh the lack of rivalry tlue mare tn ahr-t-m-t, uf interest than tn inahihly to defeat the machina- Iium of lhe pnwt-n Ihttl Iw. The. appointive :ystem gmt-rning the .VC'NN. Anntmf. anh PHHFItTSt and Mum- m't'l'S Um't'd ha:- pmvt-rl aurpr ugly suc- reseful nu the whulv. despite the part pluyt-ct hy pnlilit-u. In general, men of uhilily halve ln-t-n teieuled fur the various Immilinns although lht- m'iI-z uf fralernity silicrepiun have. eliminated um: 01' two tffnnlinuwt un Page 36940 Rhihi THE THEATRE 0 I OF THEE i SING. COMRADEh Putmlur piztp' anti murait'ai pIUtilll'iittl'lF mum and gu in great sweeping trends of thnugltL Within the- memory of even the yutlngwt nnllergradnatt- is the rm-rnt pupil- inrilt' ui themes. Wilil'il wac attainmpuniuti in a fat t'Pm-Iting .srntimenlal German passiun fur German iyt'it-s. Itntahiy Ztt't'i Ua-Hun. gun? In wed when the' prulungeti itllFittL'SS deprrw Hul St'urt'Ci-Y hunl Iiw tnuwment nn ivt'nugitt imrtstigatiunb anti mc- posttrm in mm sysletm wltiz-lt hrnugitt iurtit :J lli9iilllfu ni sulit'ituji pints ranging from pnlilit'h anti evnllumiut- lo um'iety unli religion, TIu-n. iinuilyt just when thi: new mnnitt :appF-zn'e- to him. iIEFUlTIEB quite prtssv IITIllPI' u m-Iw administratinn tutti lite hililkr int: tluwn alul I'muliuitmrut hi lmninp-s. and when the slu silnu's sigma of turning: In real rittlravlr'l Kiliitlith with :t lwrPltItiui iyrit: 1W 1W. lln- ll'rrnlt Puitltrrt- rntnr alum: in the t'aimusr- ni iilt' hillilit'ul twin nilll fit!!! 'Ii'r ffumrun'r. Xx thnngit inrt trat'h IIIIIsiraI I'IuIII'IIy wvrl' not enough In impress lth with Mr. Tltltil'll'n :thiiity lu salirize when the vague was: at its height it. was evidently t-unsirleretl HPC- essary to luring the point imme by a second attempt pray umi wIJiSkm'mi in many rvqmt'u it i: no wry tww nr nl'igi nal lfirk I'Ii lilo art In 3-H titr- M'rnr ill lin' illl'lltF. aml n-nart lite pt'v-t-nL That i:- llw easieal, mntttmnost. umi iPtIht Piiecliw lnrm of satire. It isnit Filikrhpiiliillglt illfiiI'TUIlS, itlrtitvt'nmrh tn treat a Ftlilth'i in what might iu- t'HiirIi tiw rem-tinnurt period. or the pPTifIri jml after vhmtgm Tu um one ni MIR Tohink :ItuIW i: In cvr- :Iivm :tlI--;Ili tun have heran r-itv't'leti. ui titr'ltl. Hume pPHtIi-t- wl-m tn haw thr- iumck ni nr-xer iaiilng. UHI' thing; pituwt'igitl tit? st-ru-a- a gft'ul deal Ittllf'P pruiut- im' getting wlmtmr'r itP' LUIf'F- :Iitrtt tittltl i-ltt' ulmt itf: titlf'h. Uj Thrt- .i' Hing: Timur: Mil 'll'tiV Iiiti iaf- u'tttr FHH Hr Ummt' fut uitiIIr-utl' II ir-i Inlt Int rircw Iill' ttl'iM' winning tanrtrrr tn adverliw the situw. front a lipid nt trained tutti Iitil'lthtl Jlllldil'tll' $lt'ii-ih Nurlt it H't'mlilt- mam m- IIr'trr saw! Ullr uniy I'I'itirirlt'l Hi Luff Ur trimi film, Comrmh is thut Itnhiwre mut vn- iimi :: hiitiiugrapin oi llw tiiulnglw uilit'il ttt- it-t-F rertuin wuulli. It rurntalrlrx :tlluill ma:- niiirtiknt prnlmrlinnx Eltlli tlitl IIIII urlij. m but othvr rlllllf'tit Iif'tltlt'r'r In ane- :I mun- t-xtvnsive stud; and mm? rEIPCiHF mmmont an the sultject. The authrtr no doubt feels that he hat: hen? 5-0 lung runnt't'lt'ti with the university that such is no lunger Has it been sinrr' 1928. that hardly $00th possible: what would wu- rln tthe-ssary. u'ililuut flies? T tuplime iI ma: a little heturc Tobin's time tilut the Fresh Painters presented H'mtrfu'rfu! .Ht' and tile Sih't-r Sabre. Per- ilatln- Mltne 0f lle. I'ltiiliPlh wiii rememlum' iilP ttf'freniting rnllegial? utnmhphwe nf lite. farmer. lite yeiis tutti Alma; Water at gumi uid Numattti. and tilt:- live iyrivb. It was it Slliljt'L'I tlutt tin.- wlmle rust knew tm-I could tit: 10 lterfr-t-tiun. Tilt? were at. natt- ut'al nn tltP stage as on their own rampus. Perhaps mine will remember the novelty and hrilliatwy uf Ihr- .H't't'wr Sulunx the sung tn Skuutia, EVHIIH Dictiamp, Btltl Lurk tuliuh ilunztlei Burr! im'z Vuiiralit. Ciltu'iir- Hrilllm :tmi nluny Itiilr'l'n. Aiter smt-n nr Fight yeah tltene art: from mum- ory. yt't tht- iilu is at ilullli int rviertrncc tn laat year's pnniut'tinn. und a guild writlvn reremi Isi fiat! Me If Jlr'n If: UI't'r tluty HUT? il fur pmlPl'ilt'. ii lltrit want it. TIIH'P is lilt' hitll'i's ui 119w and fll'HiI itil'ilh. tth In till- rztttllJtI-t, intit-tul. W'hut linen n :nlit'gr hlllIiUlli knuw ullnul pniitiw :uul t't'tlttltlltil'N iil'Hi ilumi. let ttiutw u'ltl'n tltm ilt'L' in :1 swing nf mt-nts which Jltlilll in annllwr tiirvt'linn? Let till: Ilwulrv 1H. :1 mirrnr of u peuplc'n pt'cjudiL-t-s lmt it'i 11 EW tiuIr-iy :tml ttpl, nvw anti fn-sh in iIiPtl. Worthy mi mI-ntimt w. till: mm ftu'lnl uning litr' r-iIHW trun- ultr-i' iuiim'c wu- titt: llllllMLlEli qtlztiilt ui tin: imglling t-nimu. Hay Hlttltlx. imt it NitJHIIJII :ttlli Ii'll- tl'uiiy t'ir-u't gmtira of .n. tiltli ,Iuitnm Miw Hahn ttltic-h slum! rmt tultwttgst :t Mtlu-t'iltlity ni Httpr't'lit'ittiitt ulticlt L'Uliili iturtiiy in' I'Eliir'ii mixiiiini humorous, :lt'linlL'. Tho itrirs' wt-rr m-I'usinlluiiy :Iuni: Iml wiil fll'uiltlilit' Ilrll 1H Wilihtil'li ilP-tllllti titt- t':tttt;lus-. Mina Wuhmvr n-nntrilmtml itt- Hillili Iii ill'l' Ilhlt ii! Ii ; hlitlHr Uh xVaS -ili' tlrui. iIIII ltiTt'I'l'ti Ittmltpit In C'ilii Iut'tlt tltia llUTill'. 'I'Itv t'itlll'In-P- uvt'v ittir. .titituttgit :tl IitllFN titt' illlliit'ilt'illh :ti lill' :iunt'v mull:- lilPlll Itmk like- icindergurlcnlrrs iPilf'ilillj; r-m'it utilr'r Unmi Morning lu Yum. Pnintl'l'vttw lit'ht'l'tl'k Iltt'nliUIL iinally. as a new: and trash ilit'il. lutl cmpt'w'ially tin- II:IHII', SANITY FMR by George Jean Ames I GLORY BE, AMingit'ti willt altie heneftts and advantages nHercd huth tn Pmiaryn Titespiuns and to the student intttltm'r- imdy Llh :1 whole ht. the existence anti Hl'A liViliQ-S of university dramatic gmups. there ariHes at the same lime a tendency tnwani what Matthew Arnold would rail prurinriuiimn. AitFr uiii ill an institution as large as the University of Cincinnati and with So many ramifications in its: lines nf rutturai and educational endeavor. dra- matit-s anmunt to but little more than a I'nterie. it most. thEy are only a unit in a a:lruvtut'ua made up of many other units nf even more importancei a brick in the urt-hway. perhaps. but. by no means. tlw keystone. Ami yet, the powers that he would have us ittlpreSRSEII tjudging from vuriuu: Ittattiie$latilhn5 during the year mt lilP part hi the Mummerbl with what a r'luse parallel they may maintain with Hrmuiwuy and the prufessiunals. Such is uttinrlunul? ltec-allse it only- verges on tile ritliruinus. Tu At'nuitl. a cnnstant flow of new :11th freah ideas was the- important guard irmn Jurm't'ttrinul'ism. Where have the Muntntew exhibited the presence of new and frmh ideas during the last six years? Thm' are t'trluiniy diitirull 0f tictmttmn, ii lilPrF' are any. 011 the cuntrary. thc Inm aml unsusyevting group seems 10 think it preterahlv tn ituani a stun: nrigitmiix gloanmi frnm tilr- xintngv of 1926 or so by Sally Fischer. Ruth Timrpc. Lawrence Lew anli their many ttslitlf'ialEF. There is nnlhing :nurr- amusing fur the cilyltred than to witm-m- tin: myFtifted lteratttlluiar tiuns nf lite rural mbitlcnl nn his Hrst visit In lnwn. There is nothing murc tiring fur the bridge. IT'XIIE'l'i than Iu share a hand with the Httgineeris Club which would Nu lars fin'ltlr-itltl illiti tiring; is it fur the trim tifil' pint pukcr wry - iw nnt prewnl. mutil: tmmuisseur tn utlcml a production: that i: :ltl nhvinuc. amt mmlim-n- attempt nu the- part nt both :lireotur and cast tn keep up with the high standard 0f 3 fam- UN? and well receiw-I H'Tijll; title that has rtw-n prlnFtl tliHit-ull uf pttrn-cnlalinn nm a jtt'lIiL'HbiUlliti srule wt re uimust IJniittlilE'll tnlrnl umi iinum-aal Intlckittg.r WPTP' tlvuiiillliff. TiliiP tltr: patienl. give him a sip of knuwimlgti. rxpnhltrtl In lite iOOIiighIH. lat ititlt inimit- 'fu'UTlih nf Jtruise of many who iiLv tn iar- in the swim unnl even of a few tf.'untin.rwrl an Puget J :rU-n' JUNE. 19.13 3563a QUOTE BARNUM 3681 Impossible in+erview Impossible Jim Walsh VS. Improbable C. Thomas CHHon WHMI: lluw'a iI wing! Hm he. f'IJI-qu: ll guvlll tllv qu uf :Iw awning, illllll rhutw In chunk IIIIVIHT JIM: Hnw-H Thaw i'. THAI: II F :lx il xlumhl be . . . menu 'Illing in ll- plum. and l'm'll lllure murkml i'nu parking. Muir ul'glum'nh' llilYl: nu founda- liun cult! ynm' thnrim nre Imlmlmn JUNK: Hut IIIP Stildvnt Cunnvil CIInSIilIItit'm. Dnl ll'llNl; Tlllmu: Pre-nmulaly. we ulllllnri- Iim' rliuugrvr'. 191nm Ihe Plulunin- xir-mpmnt. llllin'rhUL um! rulegnries r-unpriae mm-I1 nf lhu: f'hslrnPP uf Hum, thingh: whirh. will: mm? E'IJIlhidPl'ElTilll'l. we- IICIiL-w m lune at our lune ln'l'n the Plulnniu vir'wpnint. SANITY FAIR K x. mmmmnamm linl Iiwmm thu- Hm Iw. Nuliunal Chaun- pinll HMO 'I'mm. TIII-L Cumin: Jmnv- Jh'um-ll lfulmll. Samy- amu. Sunl-u'lzme. and IIIP rllyllam nf poetry 'Iuran-h Illf' ulululnlinlu uf Thu? Imdy-llinding I'chlunpiluk nl nnllling u! .III, XI ni'l'nl: Wum: Hn. hm Hv-anl Officers Nuhinu Hrhuul Hum: Ih-x'run wxmu I'LH-nn: Ulmpal'athe llll'lilmk uf nIr-urzluim. thr- infinitr- I13 means uf :1 mm 4MP rulv Ivemnw mnmluhle in 11 ? fur? ul llw fad. RmIL- :lrF IIIII things for the inlh- lnmr In pnum-o pun in lime: mrh a6 Ilww :ltIII hml nr-Idiliun :3an untlreumed-uf im- 'JPTIiIluIIl'l' wheruuilll lu inunliuw uul' Hnurish- inf: rivilimtic'm willl wmplhing nr ulher. In the mink! nf nnr rlu-n-n grimness and unhaii Inwcd mIF-mnily. what in il Illal lhe 110i polni Iirnmml? Kn'rm3: Hut mmr gum? JLfN 1'; 19333 COLLEGE VANITY FAIR READERS JACOB W. BROWN We Relegafe +0 Limbo COLLEGE VANITY FAIR READERS Iw- causc they think IIIEIIIQFIVPH tlw lu-iglll nf SOPhiSliI'uEiuH uml I'll? lirr-x r-f ull yurtirrs: because lllcy qIIHIP': Ilm'ulm' llley WIIIHIPI' why Jnhn Hilldull lub- mrwr parmliml Corey Fnrul lmlu and NIH same In yun Im- initialed! Iiecuusc lllPY .1Twuyv ure- Im-kv and mllFl iIIIlTIm' null Luv mlwr petlplffk copies JACOB W. BROWN gust because HARGfS WESTERFIELD ln-Ixmar: llmugll :1 Hum: lurn'mnrrnl nf IIIE' flnlnmiJm-I rullw. hc- hai juinr'll llu- KHIIIH'LW XuV tiunul cllul'lli: lpPr-zmw hr.- ium'munlly Ifiv lurIJe IIi- rldasmulrw and prnfvwzur- with Itctlumir ianI'rupiEum: llCE'UIIFG he rulm llih nwn EVI-Irllt'nl IIIIPlry by jllrisling III! In'uulinf; il aloud ill Elh- I'rkpukiw nmnnm: IM'I'Lm-m hr leirvry Im-ks :1 5mm: Hf humor: lnt'truII-o Im Imam! fun Iln'c pirmw SAMUEL OLIVER BEALL 1111111513 :1; .1 unv-u-ulmnu mlIIJnni-I. I10 wrntr Iman dry years :1ng: llec'uuee his only purrum- i4 In publirizr hi- mm egmvnllir x0 and Lumlul L'IIJ Alpha: hemmse he Hllllffn nut nu lhe amull cull nf Ihe- many yL-lu L'dl- figl'h Ill: -slul'T-i n'ilh his murr .1th WII- IEugum- 0f the Xmas: berame he IaLca rnlnr by ll'aipnillg ulmnl in Llll engine- tnllege sluvelllinha: ln-vuun: hr F Ihlll'l'llh mus: becauw he read a bunk IMH-g :.-, HARGIS WESTERFIEL SAMUEL OLIVER BEALL 368711 TWO LETTERS BY AIJI TASHIRO The News' besi colum nis+ geis the leHer-writ- ing craze ihai that truckling sheet started. The University Dormitory January 1. 1933 Dean of the Engineminu Cullvgo Lurm'tt W'rmds Cinrinnatisville, 0. Dear Sir: I have rereiveti today. :1 notice In 111? effect that I have been :Hkrii tn withdraw from tit? Univrrsily. This iniurmzltiun comes as autncwhal of a Rurprisr inasmm-h as my suitolastir I'Fl'tli'll puma lilul mV grades have hem high alum: the average. While then: is 110 duuht that the mrium members of tilt: fui-ulty have analyzed my case i't'iliraiiy ilt'iIIfE rendering thi: dm-ir sion. I feel that thorn might lune llFPli factors which they mcrlnnketl. l wth appreriute :111 nppni-Imiih tn appear in person to appeal fur 11-imlule111e-11l. S'l'lITIR tPn sillnlrt'ly. iiliiwllll Blll'ilullk i'-tll'li 0mm: Of 1111' run Engineering 170119 LurnEIt Winnlg. iilnn'iumllistiliv. 0. January L 19.1.1 Dear Ur. liniiwn Burlmnh Furrl: II Wuh with rvun-l thul we iniurmrul 3m: that thI would nut I19 Elllt'lwf'll ln Iclnrn to thin l-Ittginr-t-rin; College Ihik' lr'rm. While- it 5.. trim llult ynu runkml fur four and a half yr-ura meng Ihp Iiplu-i' fin? in your t'iuns thew 1m? 1,-1-1-111'111 exzu-tuliunq other than wimlaslin- Wnrh Ihut :m- ile- mamlml ui slurlt'nle. inn Imx'e iztilrul tn comply with them- r-nu'tntium illlli 1w :uh vim nut lltm rum ln-runul uppr-urunrr- In plead yr-Iir msr wuultl lie imiitu ttv ilfltf' mulir- il 11 lung: Pituitlis-ilmi lmlity tn lump in intintalr- tnm'lt with tin! uptilmll- 21ml ailililir'i uf ltllf nlliiir'ntx- Ihrmlpit lilt- mmi- iltm nf r-ur inrully. Ftl'l't mvmiwr of which iiua xatm'iii' I murv rl-Inltxtrgmliw FII'I'PH'n iu iitt' lillcinr's- World tu unilr-rlukr thiE diiI'lliFlit' rntm-priw. Ir-t 11111 fm-I timl vu: :tre Imjn-t nan hasty. 1w :huiI Pnumt-rnto HIPt'ifiC roamm far nur asking for ynur wiliufrawah Nu. rlnllitl -UIII urn: :lu'urc hf liw E'XiElE-nrv ni highly Ubhi'llllili btlt'iui groups un nut vuitipus kunwu :11.- Irulernities. J11e111l1ership 10 which is 011ml by invitation only. That you have made nu.- efforl to make yourself desirable In these groups aitPI fmlr and a half years ni mllegr: is a matter ruf serinus musequeucc. We have interviewed mem- iirrs of such of the Irseer groups as might he induced tn um-ept men of your caliber. and frum them have rm-eived spcuilic i11- flsl'mulinn which in fairness to you. we phall enumerate. Yull hate ltPYtT Shawn iniliulivc cltnugit Ir: herume a candidate fur a majur uiEce nn lite t'amptls. You awnidmi nr npenly showed ynur disregard Int' those whom you disiiked. CuntF-nliun. Mr. 'Fnrd. den ands lil'di tuu iIF amialhie anti nutwurdiy sim'em :11 least tn th ial'er- uf thnsc whr-m yum wullld slander nu lheir allsence. And cun- mniinn. Mr. Ford. is snmetliing Illut wm- ltnl I11: so Pauli! igltumti. Onels stlccehs dcpentl-i 115nm this drama of appearance. it ha: hr'Pn itrnnght tn rmr attention thul ynu ilavr- invariably. during til? I'mni HE lin' hliilftlii 3.0311 dined :11 1h? Iirm'k restaurant wiwsc putruns um P'llt'll unly. Niu Iiuuht it liitl nut m-c'nr 1n yrtlt that line H'imul had its reputalilrn lri pru- lt'r'l. Hepnrts hare iHrPn CunsiSanliy Irit'hiing inln nur nfiivt- litul nllr blilliPlilE lmlntnimti plates thal 5EIVEd cuifee in illil'k rimnmi cups. Your defense stems to lur- that Hundwil-h shuns- drnw a large imniniuc CliL'aniE whim: presF-m'e emlnar rzu-H'd you. and that pulrnniving such as- tablishments mzuip it nHt-i-esary fur ynu tn illm :1 thPinE and In pay Ilncille ailenlian tn yuur mannrr ruf cnmiurting ymirsclf Ihlring ml'elis. Tilltllgil we Hulk? awry cf'l'nl'l. Mr. Ford. in dewhnp liu' am-iai graves uf nllr stir dents. Ihare 11m certain details that he- I-au-u- ui Izu-k nf finum-Ps, we must leave In slutlvllt ittitiulivrn N Htulient whn after inllr trans t'li t'uiirtge is still atiliitiPd M ulmthing. we iPel has nnl derived the full lu-nt-Flli- of his Pm-irrmnwnt. Your simc- 111c11l that emnmny i5 responsihle fnr ymxr arliuns is ridiculous. 11 seems that yult urr- nut uu-zlre- thut iilP wry assentiui Cili- Iegiulc maria 11f iiir-ntiiii-u 11111 must iu2 tlilili fur uh titty Hf yl'tIIT zlt'alir't'l'liv WHITBPF. Tilt' ItiJht'TtutitInS oi a lull year uf cul- lt-gv hme failed In rail In your ultculiun Ihul nniy senior; nifert ugrPgiulH vint'utm Hllrll 51c I-nrilinwsu umi wmtl silitls. anti. quit :tii'rwtzllinns :ll't' IWVPI' pralttivwi from :1 xlnmlpninl ni I't-unnmt'. t'Ivt'lninly 1-1111 .Iinulil hun- len :twurr- of the attention Htli Wlluili dlll'urt lu ynnrhfii whvn yull lurked ymlt' xwvulet' inln 31ml? 11'm1sers. Hnr ni liu- nwn wimtn wr' inlenipwrwl in- iurmmi 1r: Ihui in Iilier tiiSI'PguFti uf a .aulr-smuu. :1 nwmlwr hi hi: vhupler. you pnn-huu-i :1 ltiilf' F-C'l'gP rlltl. XViu'n :1 1111111 u ni milugm rm. Mr, Furrl. WP feel that I11? -i11111iii IPZIIILI. iiitll .i-Iit'i1 :1 stigma wnuid shine un him iur mum' ymrc. hinilwr mvmlnF-r mils tu Htl'l' aillenliun that will italuillluiiy i'ullunillif'ri 'llte fruit pm- uf hming Vltllr huir vul high allow: wur 1111-4. I'Iwn Ihe Innkt juvenile uf our utmh-nlH iu' urqlluinled will; the words. ufliipprrn- m1 liIP huck Only. Still another vhurge is- that yml intrurrsnnaled Law and liPiiirai Rtuilr-ms ity smirking cigars: in pulilir. This ulmw is r-Iiflii-ir-nt rcusnn fur SANITY FAIR your withdrawal. We also haw definite infurmatiun that yuu never lmik the pains to appear in Irun: 0f the Commo: those ailernoons when you had no classes. It was with much diHHruity: Mr. Ford. that we arranged your schedule: tn allow you several free afternoons. and we are mrry to hear that y'utl Sn impused an an: penemsily. Aflrr making.- no attempt to make Yum self desirable to 0m fraternities and thus avail yourself of campus suciul funCliom. 1.1.111 mail? it a practice to patrnnize the Dreamland Nail nf Dance on Saturday nights. Our sururity girls. Mr. Ford. are unaH-umnmed 10 such slight: and indei pendent gesturf-s 4111 the purl of university men. Twice a werL we suugiit lu Jl'uuw' your inlrrest in wurlh-while things through the medium of our school pubiicutinns. kit which we generously ailnwed jinn tn $11117 svriite. thruugh ynur atlivity i139. That you made no effort to acquaint yourself with the events and peupls mentioned in nur 011111111111: and news slurif-s leads us In lyriievn that yml Cami! 10 Fritnhi inf bank knowledge only. The fact that the same campuzz luminaries: and sateliles are imA pnrtant mmigh tn lie menliuned in each issue of our paper is sufficient prmJi that you should acquaint yourself with their activitietz. .-'tt. the miliaemrster, it was revuuled that you accepted a pnsilinn washing dishes in the Cafeteria. Such gestures. we feel. are only for celebrities or those of meanSr WP shall nnt go into further Iiiscnsailm iii your shortcomings inasmuch as they have been impressed upon you by this limf'. Had you come from a family nf some Em- unrial or social standing we might have dismissed your faults as ervt-nlrir'ily. As it stands we are hardly justified in can Giliering 1111111 ltir-u fur rFinCIatrmPnt. Ymn's sinnereiy, Tho 'l'uwr'r: that Be AMERiCAN ARTISTS SERIES .V-hRCiRCI'F OF THE RAUKhVUODS ,inlcrimn h'lisls SeriPs Ililliw: Werner. Fir: liIi- i5 tut! er screwy! Tht' ulrnctty nptmsitv i; thr' 110w high in II-w iiie tiff pining: 1h? 110 per cent tnwrivan scene. W'nrk tn'm-t'ltlmi in earlier Suriitv Fair isr sum: miners nut warrant mpnliun. liil Wer- m-L 1111111; Hugeal' and nuws spitrlswrilPr. illlillh ilih' riuim tn art fame fur tin? 53111? TL '011 tliul Iiu'l'v thing is railed Mirr'issm of NW Hriri'nnmfs Piliu-r haw uny con- nertinu. 'l'ln- uil'sulill: maestro frnm Evan- Iiell t-Hers lhic pnrtmil Hi :1 rnl'mt gettin: nileci. Th? :Irmim-Iikr' inxighl inm the future Elli!- 4iiillllit' slmrt 0f prnhabiiity in Tiull Iltl' imiitiing ml handy in 111ml- Pruielir wm-k is: tIIIl authE-nlic. Till' Tr-I'hlmt'rulh will have M living: in Diewi Engine: 11ml 1hr Hi-r-nu'tuts will bml uh cluwn in the gutter. VJPTHEI' runnnl lie HillhitlfrPli :1: living an urli-at whu hm- stniggleil fnrwunl In sum 4 lrnm amidyt Iriinu handicaps rho never attended Ark piivci Art srlmni .l L NE. 1933 3681i NARCISSUS OF THE BACKWOODS BY GILLIES WERNER KINGMEN 'I'Iu- glnxsin: J'I-lmmlmn IN 11w Hr'unuh. Hrtlll'l' 1iw uF tum h Hana Kill: HIHF'II'II wn Iilllr- Ilaia u-ul riv-piw lhu murkmmg Hf 1t-um Inulrl'iul. IIlIJr-I'IL HIP JI-mn um nmw IIIP wuru' Iur ilK IIIIIIIIlt'I'- IIIII :Iw-r-Il. Sumt- fI-u' almr'lqu'upir r-wn runtr-ml Hull :1 Imlh- ui-mzn'llinr- will rI-r WIT hum Ihr prawn HI Inn'guinilm. Nu dlhrllrl lIu-x IILHr- ilmr pniu! nf va fur I-uvim-u HMLM juwklilit lhin- Imu-Iwim: -.I up SANITY FAIR uilh UnrlPI-T -pu1'ting-s-;Ilrjll, 1n 1er n-m-ruvlic- ,urunp. almxv. Dl'h'd Tun UL'IIuV- Hull Heswl uml ' x hil0y Davis un- nothing In Iw IIIIIP ubunt. .lunm Ilull. lieuruv hlnilll. 21ml Frank Cumk nf Illc Slimlry anti vhlwlnilr flumplr- Shop Sllll- mlim wnml wvll Ilwir -:'hnnllnult's. Yea. uni! Ilu-rr'K Funk Rurk. Unlv lHlnllhliHh run fail In IlllllfTNillltl lhe pirluro ulmw mu Jllllnllhkllll. J1 N E. 1933 HORSES 0 Straight tlnwn thin the wank: Llim-imtttti l'niversitians reucl LrIIPt's tn the Etlitur oi the Nt'tt's-an'ut. A L'ltl in the Ltt'lit-ily lee was howled lur. :t. t-nntittuulinn ltl the fee was demanded. Au unnihilutiuu uf the fee--arttl activities -waa cried lut'. Atty change and 1m change blmlll fur In-tition. .Al'lll IE1? Sllldh'lllE fililt'll ltl 50E. lllill IE : only puint at it was: Shall inlrztmttt'als cruntimie in the Sports retinmlar? Cincinttutils Huttrishing alumni trIttl Ihc elvten-btraighl wins an the grid irun, on Mt ull Carson Field. They rave ulmnt the haskelhall ptt-Wsiltilil 5e-I Saltl possillililies --nf the Beut'mt lite. They puur eflurt and money into the 'ch-nsl tjint-innuli campaigns. And The Student is. :tCl'L't' considered. Whu goes In tarsitt? the bFlIUIEtl Htllg tut the line? the head coach and all his L-utet'ie'! lltt' husinms man downtown? It appears :1 mere triviality that the average rullegP 1118th utitl woman's athletic wurk mttH mun llt' lim- ited to parchesi, what with a dash of lime title for vhaser. The spurts: fam-Aiw-hem-lcaller-watr-hcn tor the tnoSt part- may yell all they like about Beware of Creeks hearing two cupsacoff, but the Greek system of uni- versal game indulgence is the nnly thing that will keep this nnllege .nyateme-this runntryi ilrmn Fitting stt'aight-jackets when they go bluuey with cheerittg-scctimts that are anaemic from tun much watching: of teams that are subjects for The American .iiaguzim'. How modem the college mob thinks itself in a stadium depends upon its :tti'A-h certainly not by Paul Gallico knowledge III III ultl lit-ntutt rit't-ut. litm- farm. orulttttR. 'mmtl-ullirittls. jtmlt, hut It'JItlulEb. Nttlhisttmtiun. :tttrl it wrtn'h rm:- ing i'J'tjtt't that guy in tin: li-utltrt' hmul- thing tututahle? Lithl llumet'untint; at wurri nl tltt- ulti- mcnls home t-umt: nut in Jlrlllhll Navy jut'litxls untl ttn'ulu'll atlmitt itlltlr-UIH hielil, sttppnaedly tn the lh'lirluliuti iii the Stari- ittm sitters. Thr grinum-r ul u-s lwtlcrl that thiv' Ultl lltturtl Wuttltl lit'c up In their lJtIast untl HlIIIW It: What rml llf'rllglttiltg limtlmll ttsetl tn lm. lint linth will Iit- huys and will lie ittllttetttrctl l. cxatttpll: -tlte example of preheat plug: proaeut slittwl men. Thet'e'h nu kitrkrlrut'k on fruit: the varsity men played. They did hpll lltllllly itt ewrry way. They ltmketl like hig-time material. llut they were altuwmcn. utttl will r'rmtinuc In hr: until the higAtimc usA new is kic-kcrl tnil-hrst uttl ml the material. Eleven expertm twcnty-twn. thittythree, ting; number of experts tlivisiltle luy elrvon. tin nut justify the expenditure of tho - Hinds uf Llullars and the little brain: moat college frmthallcrs have, when the. thun- samls of students in general grow CallUllSCS nil their pnaterinrs lmm latrk Ill intramural lut-ilities. Cuatrh Chit.- Mileham, a bum whizz at. intramural Spurting. Hattlh a lungc-rhance of making out on tap with the nthrr. less widely t'llct'tive Barnum acts driving tlvuglt inln inten-ullegiate collars. The curious will note how like so many sheep-or Republicans or R. 0. T. t'lliltltht -the uttttlents fall into the raving YANKEE NOCTURNES Upperclust-man Skippetll Saylur pressed his full weight acrnss the hatd-panting hreast of the girl jammed in the rumble- ;eat with him Lll'tll searched deep, deep into her eyes. He remembered hearing somewhere that hrtuwn eyes denoted kind- ness. Then Skipper drank hard 11an long of the searing sweetness of her mugged lips. uhlivinus ltf the other couples gliding among the shadowy rats in the hit and of the plaintive muatt of a Negm nn-heelra in lllE llUllSe. He didn't tiller thc charm-rlispelling wisecrack with which he usually t'lll hlttlrt Much moments. But silently withdrawing his left arm. still from encircling the girlis shuulrlet's fur and unucmuntahle pe- t'lLIll nl time, Skipper slid his hands from pm'ket tn pucket in vain quest of a Cigar- elte. Bianca peered up at hint ll'thl lung lashes. Her quivering Chin and thirating lithe. hidden by the upturned collar of her poll: mat. were hetrayvtl hy mniRt eyes that lJeEPUlKC a new qualitywne more frightened and mlII'E sweet than kindness. llet' right arm. but recently pittinned by the lJlCFSEll weight of the youth, reached lDI'Wzll'tl tn the hack til the driverls seat and. with long. capable fingers, ferretted Iwu fags lmm a crumpled cellophane park. She pulled a light 011 each and gave him ntte. He accepted it with a nod and stared ahsetttly at nothing in particular On the half-hidtlen dashboard. The girl inhaled with the long, hissing sr-unrl of pleasurable abandon. Sinking snugly against his arm, she watched the muscles. of his square jaw wurk rEeslIessly. It hmketl so funny and strong. The slow wind tanned his cigaIt-tte allll a :ingle lmtg ash tumble down the shiny lender. He asked: Du yum nut? VVV Halfway intu the evening she suddenly found herself in Saylnt'is arms. After a few steps she stopped, tunic his httml attrl lt'll him Ulltsllle l llle lHrfaLZU vf'l'RHIILL II was dark. They danced to the tl'lllFlC that lhumpttl uut thm the Fttnclrdonrs. Skip- per hutl liqttnr in him: so he Huatetl. lead- ing her in a divine. sweep nf rhythm. She melted into him. They yctl in a pre- carintts unity. The ntllt-i stopped attll he drew away frnnt her: hut her arm slipped abnut his waist. They kint-E'tl. They danced without muting: . . . there was time anrl harmuny withnul I'lltlblt'. :tnu' :till he told himrelf: I do nut hum llllh girls, Then she led him to the edge uf the swimming; pool. They talked Lib thut' leaned over aml wult'ltvtl their reflections break and mingle with the .E-ltiltlt'ltet'ittg Hll'fhdlx'h of the mouttvtrail. He suggested they go in. Istft thehreeze Chilly? Nu? llutltilt they better look for their dates? Oh no, heitl stay if she wanted tn. Ul u L'ltt'trt'. Anti nut it ripsnurlint: i'YwL Irmtlrluntmm unmmtli gluing y .Hll I'lllu lllll at Ciltllfllt'Ptl Rttlt, J'dll. lltlLZilll and things for IJIIF nwn Hitlffjl Fltttlemlr get Itau ttlltt'lt nl tltut follow my arm. nuw clrmrsl? ill thum- r-htwrimm- with 'l'ltuttttmntl lifiblalt- rant r-hairs tmnembet? The whole argument is thin: Unttil rut ittln lllit'ulllllriilh. Bit! klill llllIIH impuri- uItL' ilutt't rttrlztil the erlitur'x' lltillflr'illtllm lur thr: t'fim'immtimt. Aim itt ti stroll UlllWill'i the Yard with Sltttiettt Auditor tlattlEu W'uihh. l inquired: What! eflecrt will the lnttlget t-ttl have on ymtr heltwell Ntltiutttll Khampiuu liille lherein? W'ill the team hr: glint in hell ut' plural? il'm a itt'tr-lcltrr man in Punning: JLA-Mt The . lltllllltr assttrcrl inc that. the. other spurts will stiller tilJIIbltlL'l'Ellle, the Na- titttlul llltuntpintl Sunterx will rtzt'E-ive a hit of u ruise- -a bit of a raise, mind yuu. Klimt yum mutlter. Mimi thztl Walsh i: the manugm til tltat llt'dr Rifle 55 view. le'Irt. ll tltie llc lnatltICm: . . . l taxed lllf: Wulshian greyvmattct' a'ttclt u washedvnut grey at lllaleittt lllf: point ill asking him why a Cnllege man, paying tuition tar be- ing student aurlitnrJ should enter his Campus gymnasium with the question: Am l mid enough to be seen un the flour? bt'atlly-skull Wlalah tlitltft tinder, htattdretlti yuu? Methinks ol the just question on mounting, the terra-nutta steps Hi the gym us being: Do I feel like playing thisArirrthat Sport? And hyvther hye, there is nothing quite like a round of this-or-that of an lmliatt Sumnterls eve. l'le grabbed her nttresisting hlll'JuldeI'S in hands that seemed tu tremble at the much and epun her amumi to face him. l,ir ten, Bianca1 little one, smnethingls mt your mind. TrtlttlJlF ltttlilJle? Hull? Tell the Illtl Skipper. Huhtrrly she rcepnmlr'tl. I ruuhht't tell yllll. ilk nuthing. lltIItEst. Pleum' tluttit ask me. lint she wanted tn rtttt ut'tty lrnm him 21t'l'llh'4 tilt lin'ke ultll hllt' Wdllletl him with litr ulten s'ltt' 'tllrlltltl I'f'dl'll the inlay expattz-P heynml. Nix. kill. We'w her-n pale Inzlure ulltl we liSPtl In talk it all nut. retttemlmrf Laughing lmarselt: Lumk hvrc. Bianca. ills Leap Year and a anan nan hate her Stu. Mttl .slu- lllltl Itim -lw lm'ml him. He ll'dtl known it :ttttl yet it startled him. She unrated luwanl him and pit'turest HL'IL satinnri. things. ll'lil'rlh, llitlIliJlg things lJtlr'I'lt'll at'rtuhh his mind. She tailored hm: sell to him anti he know Him was rlean. She lnt'tul him :tltll that t'tttlt-llltllnfllPtl her ststem of life. She lnnk her ltrevgtllt lt'um his lart-tttlt 21ml yntt hr- hesitated to Hille- her. list low was a liiutimu :md he muld make it a met't- im-itlent u happening: utttnttt.r happening. tinmr. llt' slimml ltl-l' tll'ltt thru lttrr'+ and they went lnut-k. l'lt: tuitietl her and felt a l'ttll tnr pitting her. VtL she thttlll nttt't' IIIltll'THlalltli Sltl' ttl't'rt' tunk ittln t'unsitlerutiun thut elm hurl Lt I-rutlter nix- fuutA-zix in virutn wriw illltl EJII 1:qu isv weight u: it; UllltlJJf'. V SANITY FAIR I BML ul murl. Thaw l'uVL- I Thla punxcriur of a lCdlil- rlr: mil nne lmthing umi yum ered und mnluroyed brulr: unlyuPl IIJHRIIOM- eriIlds lli Ilf lilF white- JnunV: burdened -lhe vu-np I Thu H-ur prunpnrl of Old Sluny in Ernm of NicMiuken Hall awureg um: than the lion I Their silence strikes us more deeply at our hearts than their roar Would at huh many .1 tall Hf thrilpmk wars. and inululmu'v In WW I Ullllhlnh Nun npllu full ' I This stutter seems an .iflth into the Inns cm 11m- une. But ff'HDW. Unr- Shnnld keep 1th :1 lJ-Il'k F 1' IW'kv t' lrm-k nf him fur in limes like Win or mm'hPr wa he H uniquc. wlm um ku-n-p hi4 renal up. I Fuur Iiltle maidens AM. in . 'Humlmzr uml Llut grams a an. XVCH, anyway. In a runner; deep. Annl ir fa lime r: w. J 1i lllrll Illlr lluvk'; IH'l HIE tuluhmlery 0f I'llis campus HEP, if jIn-il for :1 'lillie lvilu There is a Des+iny.... JUNE, 19:13 DIG. by LOUISE LOBITZ A S R E L A T E D BY A GRIZZLED OLD Thiri'y-Threer Hmrk guhl in Ilmm Ilmr IIm-Iw. I'llii- Junsr lllfr nld M1111 quun-rwl. puinling,r In lhe rliitum IIquIIIEngA. ihul iI y-u 111ml lung FnuI. 3:111-H :il 11. Hul ynu'u: gul In WUIk hard In find tire right Mull. IIr-IH gil II. UM 1111111!u nr- IIan-Iml. 'l'llel Hunk guld. wr- LIIIIW: Ihul'F gulll Every 'wlml' and we? 1mm four lung $cal's IIJ liig fnl' iI. Uur pupa Illnt bflnlt'hl :ll Ilumr Iam'c slaknd 11:. IU grub anrl fl'f'f lum'll. W's shnwuml Ililll 0111' brand new picks. We REIUWFII him Ulil' hrunrl new :huvels Ifur lln: dirll. Wr- bIIUWEtl him uur brand new, vnmm'rilrle, spurls model hurrus. Tllal WIN '11rl3 iII IIII: Iull III .39 1ur '23 or '26 or 'LZIII- h't'l'v yuu cwr in the war. lung's? Then wr atarlwf up the hill 11 singin- und :1 llnllL-rln' 11s: .11 nur llnuLth were full of gnlnl ulnar 11w ready. We felt prelty bran: and ul'lmi pritly akuirt. len as the lung IIIII'R nilr of Ucl. 29th U'H'quk 115. m: 510131 flu 11 Jiuio- r1511 'l'lmr was a jjut ncurlJy culled Shipleys. 11 W3.- all lit up Igor it?! aml wc wcnl in and yelled tu lhe punk Igrt Um! lum'fl. Barlmldrr, draw six. fur we are rm 1.111 way and llnar'a gum in llwm lluu' Ilrtlb. Vu- drunk and WE- Lli-lIIIJt'Il willl Illr- :LuII- Illill' anll luld Illeln ulmul lire gold. The; laughed and said, H1135, wail here :mhih! we'll ban: r-nm? fun. TIIP big hlrikr? I111: 110an game dryf HI. we hung nrnullll Illmnl .1 war and heri a Inl 0f Iun. Then we started nIT agiu Immune 1H: STRAUNGER. DIG. we're 1.3.1111? In hum Im' IJJIIIi. 'l'lu- path 111 II ! IUUIEIBEIN IIH'JJIIIN 11111211 :11an HIV guill- mls 111111.41. 5111114: 111 llu: pal.- LwI ti1-,--l lu'illy quirk umf t'l 11ml 41-111 ill Ilnmv. 11m: .1111 gunning i1?! lJIIu-Ia w-l. 11-11 :40 tllll and 111;; awhile? Ml up 1:111 HI? 0111 xlighlII-Ihml, I'lulverlihll'. allnulmmmll'l hurrm. 11ml :ul nul 1-111' Im-le nr-u' pier :1an -ul1mo:h ulni lwgam Iu rlig. II Wm Imltl Iiiggin. 11ml we 1Ii1lu'l .1114 run 9.11M. Fm wt- :Inpprhl after u spell and Wurllt IIurL In HIP liulllllwns um! ruHml unnw rigm'r o-ma. Inul -'Iurtr.--l Iu lulk. I51: Inlkwl .lllUIll n'xr'IHIIiIIL' IIIltIr-l' Ille Untllh kIIIJ ILIIItl Ili- MII- I . Hr- 11H uximitlr-I tlml. 'I'hn' 211-11an 1m.- II was more fun Ihun aliggill'. imruI. Ihe' diggin' has luimh. Xh: were: Amkmi In :11'1111 annl 112111 Hm Illult' 191th urlylvuy In hum. TIIC rain might r'nlm' Fm m.- Alill enjoyni :11 11113 :Iuy 4n uhul'f nur Iulking. Vulnufy miil Ihur. IJlll 1'11le mm: 111' m awkmmlmlgml i1 10 Iaimsplf, TIM: nmt 1131' m.- wunl ulung Iurllm IiH hr. come In :1 plmw lhul Innka 112- lhnuuh it I1u1i p'uld. II: duv,I Imrul fur a FINN 11nd lllrrn Iam- uI llu: l'ellu-rs Imuul mm:- IiIIIr- rm-in with yHIuI' slu-uks in 11mm. Uuld- w:- rnuu-il. ulltl L'Ilc'PI'FII fur him. Then 11:- ml Iluwn aml rthnl aume cigurvllea. Wr: Izllkml 11. Int. illauv I rlc'gln-vlr'nl 11.: 111911- livlu tho:- J1ritlpr5J 'Hlt'll MINIPIIIIH :llg- gestwl llwl we :0 full'k En HhipIQI-u unli n-Io-immu IM' vln'erml :11le alrulml 11W. 'IK 1' hm! :1 Int of hill uml llle InH-A 1w Ilirl 1111' 1ii1l11AI 111114! Wtrr IIIIIIB mm . Lulcr IVP 1111:: u lilllc Ml morr- IIIII llw nun hur- IIHI :Im! 111' 1113111 luu'k Iu IIIP 1'131'111'h. IJIt- diggill' 111ml w xn- 1'1Hml. I ui 111nnll1- hr 1ll'uurrd ill I'll run. 111M hJIIIILrMI and talked Illml flrinlgr! uplillfi. .muf .alepl quilr' 11 1-11. 'l'llinun WFII! alum; iurEllg l'uh-I t'nr r-ulm'. limP. UI Ihr- ft'H-PIN WH'I: pI'LIIy 8:11-13 11le .LmI unfuilg. awfulh uin-n. lJurl 411d 8 uhllrn um.- nnIIIIJ Iur-k urulIn-i fur gold, A law nf 1:: fuund rnnun' 1,:th Ihull I'll: nllwr's. Bu! he all 1Iu 11 lillle pinkinX :ul .1 IIITIE lII IrIIr lilnli' III Ullmr and felt IH'IIU gnml. l.lllI lllr: IIJIIIIII yl'ur 1.1 diggin' u tlig- :111A :1 IIILHIJI- T111111 IIIC E'Illl Hf th IHIIIIEI l?! 5rfal' Hum: dllulg and WP 11 mull hm'k lu IIII: 1:113. Wt trumped into the hunk Ihert: In clump IIlll' pm-kel- of llllrl dawn un Ihe culmler. TIIP hunk waa vlnr-HII. Wr apm'ulult'tl :1 I'll almul 1110 A-il iul inn. I r-ry Imlnily we rledaimed mr-Iyiliing um! mm'yhndy. The banks upvnmf :lL'ilIII. W1: Ii,1l 511111 the bunks uilll uul' gold 1I11-l. ILiu- Ih- 1:11-1:95. gr'm-II-huvkvd muney - or -iIu-r fur llm! lhur dust, straungcr! m:- gr-Ih-II 1n the man behind the t'uunter. Ilrnw Tum: IIH 3 Imps been IIIII dig- girl'f llv INKHI. Fnur lung yvzll'n strummer. we raid. Awful Iillle tlml I'm' Illa! Iimtan he qua muunlful 111w. Slml 1111' Imp, slrunnger. m.- cried, 11ml wrigll lllPl dm-t um. HUI IIIP 'I'IrIullllL'tT; wmlr llldtll' 11.3 feel I'lmuy le-IIIP, W11 .1H gal HIIIIP 1 ??- '!'Iw mun ul-n gnu- 11- mull a ruIch-up puprr IIu-l HIIII wuurllmlg :Ilmlll haw we iwrl Imvll pilujmrtm' I-unr Ivar: 21ml Illaw Iruld. XVI:- trunk qur wr- Innl Iumhl mun: Illlli' pilru uf nmmay 21nd henl nul. Fume m-n- 111ml, 51:11::- werP wti-Jirul, 9111118 11111111 1-111: 111141 way or 1' other. VIe had all hm! fun. B111 we all llevitiml the: i1 nus Iinlv In 1111 nut and Iunk fur a real jab. IV? auM gumHIye- Jml mrIII. 'l'IzHlur'n M1111; 711111-11 lhe willing of lEIC nlnm-u 1111- yew vnunlry of ourn duaw m-m 115911 11:13 gnld niall'ardJ 36941 THE THEATRE . who do hnuw what they tetraz talking 31mm: give him all. and grant that he has a bit of inherent ability in dramatization. and then let him add a pill or two of bitter experience. There is still no reason why he should then be a doctor of dramat im- lws it he by the general acclaim of a fair representation of competent judge It is a common occurrence in academic Firries for a pmfesxur to he 50 ittteresthi :tnd fascinated in his particular little wphcre that he loses all entitiectit-n with the nut- g side world and becomes an ultra Periagogic as to be a mist instead of a tight in the minds of those whom he is :ttppnseti It: be guiding; a total misfit in his call- ing, despite the fact that he may t-nm- mtmd respect for his sincerity und IlltlE'Iii lial powers. Equally commnn in everyday life is the woulrl-he bira-r buainesa man im- pressing his system on his 195$ surt'eufui luncheon assttciutea, ur the wnuhi-he attlfidl lion chatting c-undesceuthnglt with hi9 neighbors On a night off. But. for rum- placent naivetu. prm'inttiulimt. vutttltt-ttcn- sion, at what yutt will, there :trc- fen u'hn compare with the general run of dramatic directors and lending; men and WHIHPII. In this light. the Mummers t'tm true In intm and oiler nulhintr new annl fresh My criticiHn ii; mitt lhttt lhr- Mummers would be better it not 211 all: llltt' it It men that they do itnt do us well a- tht't t'Clll with what they have .it Itund. lint it in that they invariably fail thm'n when they attempt lu tin itellt-tt than they run. Uut 0f the CUUIlliL'H'H number of llhiyx ill tII'iIIt which are irJt-ttllv antler! tn the ltwiiitie; and purptmes uf the nrgtmizttlinn Ltlld which might aHt.nrtl a greater ittltnht'r of members tilt: t'httltt't lu take ttttl't ill titl-t production, and which wmtltt he assured of student bllytlltri LUIII illlt'rlfbi. Why must they reach 25kt iligil tu put nu t1 tirunitt like Dcah't TKIL'c-n a Hm'ulrtit'? That play was a total finp when Iirkl pru-lumwl pru- fessionally in this t-nuntryt vai'itlt-n. it 1051 much ttf it-t iurt'it'ul iluuar. hut Philip Merivale was Slill able to take it arms; the century with a remarkable degree of success. Many people saw it, many even of the group which regularly ireQUPnts Wilson all. When Director Hust- t'ilnbt' it for production did he llr93-ltllttr tu think that il was etmtlgh of a une-man play for Mr. Levy tu carry off in u t't-tttparutiveiy perfect manner? The productinn was des- tined t0 disnppnittt. fur it had mu high a SANITY FAIR - - - tcontinued from page 3684M btantlartl to uphold. To assure success. nut only Mr. Levy but the whole cast wnttlrl have had to perform ext'elletttly, even superhh'. Mr. Levy did his credit- :thle best. but that is beside the puint. The pnrpnse ad the Mummere. be it avowed or implied. billnliti he to provide training and experience fur thuse interested in dram- atitw by an endeavor to win the applauce of the remainder ctf the student body. A prmiutiE-r mum runsirlet' his public it he is us his first LTDRUEI'D. At to he a attt't'rt . the university; furthermore. he must lnlenrl this cc-nsitlprzttitttt with that for his cast who are. after uli. gaining experience, and are nut there tn display the fruition of your: t'ti training. W'ihann Hall altutthl nut he at Iiit-IIII'TPII mirror nf mtt-vessfni Broad- tvuy lll'tldllt'litlllie ltltt il Hitilllill tuiirtt illE' hm! in umtttttur tlrumtttir art. Plan whirh haw rvt-eiu-tl lows ttnturivtt'. plays ntnt'e iIt limping: nilh the lllt'iliC. Iltnvh-hnly pte- wntmt. wmth'l he in much iJEttFt' lawn It '5 nut fur me In pit-k untl thaw: limo :lIL' PHLHIIIINr plats ttIHI'P :tIilEtl In this Mutu- turn :11 ittrgr'. lint, tti L'Ultl'ht'. Ur. Ruse uIt-I Mr. Levy. tetml et'f-t'ytme elmx has in- tll-PII itt-mt impressed uitit tht- ittt'tl I'm, nilt- Mummers L14 tI t'ulh't'liu- Imm Ln Hr. Hunt uml Mr, Levy. NU titrtl i mrtt he utility. ill Hating; that hnmP ilt'tttttit't' tlt'tri ltlHl'P int-hthitt' tlrtttmt tunlllti lat- mnt'v Lattit- ml to the: pttt'pun't Iii Ihl: lltttttlnt'tm Then IIHI. liiplt' hiltl' iIt-N'll FHFI'S hVIHHC IUH lnllch Int: hm-n ttIIt-mptttll from Itm iu-tguilicunt :t titttmu. 'Htt- Jiutnttlt'tx ihnuhl ill' FLUI- tintt- ui tltul. Illll i tl-J lltal think tht' Ilttn- get lltI't-ttlt'nitig. ttntl ;t grmit III'ULUI titli- llttttl itthlillllinn iikP ltilf'h Hilfitllll lltt ulJlC tn uttttiit Ihr' happy medium. Then glory in: In litt' LINL tilt! Hint. :tllll in nu miter nne. Pt'rhupq il 1- lltlc tn till? lttlltlit'it'x and praisv ni IIIt'ZII rnllegiule papers ttnd rt'l'il- ir-s that tltik t'itlirttluttt- sittluliun exist-s. iil'ilif'lhtll in lltlrhl ptttlrrs huh? hemi minted 11.5 t-mlncllisltiitg till the illeltinrit'nl h'iifh utld t'rafl Hf tlllt't'l'lir-PllltEIIIS fur Sky'mlle Oil nr ' Hnlttrr-ltult Mining. nut Hi all the plays that art? ufiert-tl, however. it ik evi- dent that :tlmut hilt per vent utc Jtutler than the remainder. it is, mlll'tlePT. lite t-nrleuvur ni this critit-ism, or any l'l'ilit'ihm. tr- Intint nul the weak spnts nf even the 1an t'ntntnmtdahie productions. I ROYALTYinw Royal Fanu't'y as well :15 Death Takes a Hah'tiay hear nut this idea ni a iilutnmergu dynasty. Both were quite taken over by Mr. Levy, 50 that as he went. so wunt the whole shuw. At present. however, the Mummers need Mr. Levy far inure than Mr. Levy needs the Mummers. Again. Mr. Levyis best sup- port was given by Miss Dorothy- Gillespie, who. if my film: are t-nrrecL acted in Mum- lllt'Iit plays in 1927. and whu, if my mem- ary is L-nrrect. was atiiliatcd with the or- ganizatiun a year or en hefnte that, Are these in keeping with the ideals of the nrgunizatiun? In every production of the present yeat. there was. much ability evi- dent in minor members of the cast who are altie :tlHi mute rcpresetituti-te Mum mers. Stanley Wuxtnan and John Sintl. indeed. LIEbe'VE mention in this connec- tion. The injection of a few new and iI'E'HIt ideas. Ul' ut lt'ttat an open considera- tiutt uf nther than Iucal tt'atliliuus, wuuid ;.-n far lnwartl titulting the organization Itlltlt' purpusclul. The Beggar on Horse- !tmt. Vviis a wry pleasing change, and n0 ttuttlnl rrt'lllfd hmter than it really was by I'I'nwtt I-f its nnwltt. but at: least it en- t-uumgtls- tltP itnltc fur running years. I MUMMBLERS Thmughnut the year, tics-pitt' tht- luttl that it has been indicated Clwwitere time ultli again, the Mummers utttllittlle tu intttttlnle. mntih In the iuzthet glury of Mr. Levy. whu does not. In each phty, despite Iilr' PXt'eUCnl zlcuustics of h iI-uti Hull. IIu-rr- hits no telling what the turtiutt wm UH ulmut except when some I-lmtr wired Int'tllth't' of the cast would nrt.'u:.-inn;tl!t make. hi: dppcaruure and re- t't'ui the r-tlt'rL't. Nu utttlter how fine the nrting anti l'ilill'at'lel'izuliiIns, much is In be im-t fl'nnt u play, if all spearhes tire nut t-lmr 21nd audible. The few who Llu itt- t'I'PdhL' their mice: :0 :uttvessfully should rnmlttce tht- 11.541! tiil'E'L'llJf that it is not. tIhI-t litlhbjhl? ttI tiO 5U without injury to quality. hut tn the advantage of the gen- utttl eHr-tst. Bentley. it wuuld ease some uf the glury frnttl Mr. Levy's shoulders. What tlues dEbEITE high commendation, aml what has been tuo mnt-h slighted in retiewx are the- FmP atage sets, very tasted fully and eitt-clixeiy appuinted under the able direction of Mr. Norman Bussman. They have been even 5U fine as to distract attention from many a flaw in characteri- tutiun. JUNE, 1933 APING OUR ELDERS lffunir'mmn' from Page 3684'! students of promise. The lEalL'InliiC-En Hm- tmlling these acti ilies are vigilant in up- puinting nnly their best mcn bincu: they are aware that dct'udcnte means future dismissal. I Judged in its entirely the campu: pn- litieal sct-up is disheartening. Immediate and far-reaclting relnrms are necessary if anything rcmolcly approximating LlElTlUv cratic government is In Cxlbl. It is barely possible that the allnptiun of a strong constitution for student government. may eliminate certain vi the evils of admini- stration, but if the rule oi the political machines is to he brnken, even more luna damentul reforms are essential. The fundamental pmlllcm In In: mlvetl is the apathy of the.- stutlent bmly us far as its gmernmunl lb unnuerned. 11' the numerous independent students could be organized into a unherent and unifmd party, then their demands for able candi- dates might. draw tltD alltntiun Ill: llte fraternity minorilies nuw cunlrolling the campus. Such a1 pursuibility, ltnwm-cr, seem;- Lilis- cmtragingly remute, ll is far mme likely that the fraternities will continue to run the campus politically. Since this is the case. there are Only twu opportunities fur pnliticai reform. The lil'st rests. with the Presitlelttgs Clllllll'llt Strung governing; lJIiItly of all fraternities. Though of recent origin. the Prcsitlents' Council already shows promise oi humming a powerful factor for progress Lil'lll improvement of lllB liniversity llIlLlEl'IllutlllalE life. The. danger here lie: in the chance that the Presidents, Council. if it ullelnpls to rEuumtucml FiltltlltlillE: fur the t'arinu: campus trHices will degenerate inln a lrml in the hands ul undergraduate bosses. The other alternative is that campus puli'tirs lit: hruttgltt uttt lllllJ thr: open, Il'tat canditlttrus he formed to nullipaigu. tn LlE' liver HpPE't'llPs. Under such a system it is possible that the- lruternilies will be forced to nominate alder men for Campus nFHces than has been their Wont in the past. I In uther words, there is nothing wrong with rumpus politics .35 such. It is per: haps profitable for future voters of our nation to become familiar with the work- ings of political machinery. But, as the most honored and popular member of a University administration has suggested. let us have politics but not gang politics. 5569 - l5 Matthews Frechtling Labora tory Controlled DAIRY PRODUCTS WOodburn 7575 2363 St. James Avenue Cincinnati 3697c SANLTY FAIR The Best Book of the Montlv-i ' This book we are talking about is written in figureso a language everybody understands The story is so simply told and so readily comprehensible that illustra- tions are unnecessary. The hgures. however. paint beau- tiful pictures of travel. vacation automobiles. homes. and no end of things you long for. ' The book has not been reviewed by literary critics. but it has the hearty endorsement of everybody who possesses it, which includes people in about every walk of life. Ihere are not many pages in it but it is chock full of meat. You never Will possess a book that you 1.1111 prize more. ' The title of this book is The Bank Book. Your very destiny depends upon your having 0110. Once you DW'n it you can add and add to the story. and with each addition it gets more interesting. To t0p it 2111, each addition you make brings you more returns per pen scratch than is enjoyed. by the best paid novelists. The book 15 free every day in the year at the PROVIDEN T. All you need do 15 make a small deposit Stop in at the home office 01 at any of the fourteen convenient bunches at your first opportunity XVc never run out of them THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK 5 TRUST CO. Home Oflice: Seventh and Vine. Cincinnati, Ohio Fourteen Convenient Branches The True Value of telephone service is established not by 21 dollars and cents standard. but by the immeasurable value of convenience. protection. and comfort that it gives you in its many uses. These are lim- ited only by your own interests. wants. and desires. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company The price of electricity has steadily decreased-- good times or bad, and the quality of the service has constantly increased. THE UNION GAS 85 ELECTRIC CO. KWWWWWWWWWB WWWWWWWWWK Photographs for 1933 Cincinnatian made by BenjaminuStudio Grand 714 RACE STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO Uupfimlv Phnmgmphx run by had a! mu; Mme EiWMBWWWWWWWWCWWB EQ$W99$XW9$XWG$XWG$WWWWWWM Making Ice Cream-uA Science The most modurnly equipped plant in the middlcrwcst is your guarantee of the purity. uni- formity and consistently high quality of FrvndrBaucr Ice Cream, Eating Ice Cream-A Delight FrenchuBaucr lcc CruamAin any flavor or moldil-uis truly a dclight to even the fastidious tastcf Make it a habit m cat FrcnchBauur Ice CFUJITI dailyf Cmdualirm ltun Fund. l'mutl Jpprnplwh Ict Frum mnMn u-.I inlp :. ml. hm: 1min a rml' Herc: M FRENCH-BAUER Into rpomted CHerry 5 830 W. Carson Webb Studio Announces Its Removal to 415 RACE Opposite Pogue's 2nd Floor Elevator Service HOSPITAL QUALITY Health and Sicdeoom Supplies COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHERS AT WocheNs Vt'o arr m Hummus for Yrmr Health 29-31 West Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio TRUSSES. BRACES. SUPPORTS. 0 ULTRA- VIOLET RAY LAMPS. O EXERCIZERS. REDUCERS, STIMULATORS. o GAUZE, COTTON, CELLUCOTTON. I ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND BANDAGES. CHEMICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES o;. ;.p;ul;u;, ';,oa,,,';,,a, -,o --,,,'- MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE SURGICAL EQUIPMENT First N ational Bank of CINCINNATI, OHIO Organized in 1863 Departments COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS INVESTMENT FOREIGN TRAVEL SAFE DEPOSIT Capital and Surplus Over $10,000,000 Gus Gildehaus Why Eat in the Commons? Operated by you Best of food Lowest possible prices Dishes. glasses and silverware sterilized after each meal. A place to meet your friends. U. C. COMMONS CLUB EMBASSY tatop Grand 'l1hearrm FRESHMEN 7- SOPHOMORES JUNIORS and SENIORS your past patronage is greatiy appreciated In the year 1870 . . . . th: Ummniw saf Liinclnnali uuu qun-iuf .1ml Ihr fun xuwmnnng pum m Un' Umml Slum wm rslnbhxhrd hv l'lmipps. PhIJiPPS P0015 Jr: proud of rhcrr mccsrral lradiliuns , ' Swim in Drinking XVchr has been their pupm LU 81051311 lor mart than Iwumy ers . . . SUCh is Philippa rcspomibility and rhu rmwn Ior Philippa Laufcrship. Avril and Fenwick Fresh and Smoked Meats 33 EAST COURT STREET Phone PArkway 7019 H't- Prmf 1hr 'NeLL s' and Bearrar' WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Newspaper Speciatists 2.7. East Twelfth Street COMPI E- H: ADVERTISERS SFRVTCE quruu'ummn Hf Nvu'x'puprrK fur Spawn! Um'a Mm! H r.rf: SHIPLEY'S An malilutinn devoted cnm'clv tn Ihc incrmiv of ;;.iile in simian! hh- Fm mung pha; In whirl? cvzrv rim .wl'lul graduation will bring plenum mumm'im rut glurknus :chnul days. A ndmc M which we me juxtly Droud Welcome to Coney Island America's Fincsr Amusement Park Swim -- Dance Dine - Play Reached by Auto U. 5. Route 52 Coney Island Bus -or the Beautiful alI-steel steamer ISLAND QUEENm a delightful 20-mi19 river ride. 375 E W We add that touch of individuality that gives distinction to your Printing Binding Engraving T he Johnson 86 Hardin C0. 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio This book is bound in a Molloy Made cover for which there is no substitute or equivalent. q Molloy Made covers, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a Molloy Made cover will be the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to: THE DAVID J . MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois Acacia Active C Club Adverlising Acre Club Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Chi Omcga Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Gamnm Dull; Alpha Kappa. Psi Alpha. Lambda Dulm Alpha Omicron Pi Afpha Rho Omcga Alpha Tau Omcga American Commons Club General Index Pawn 220 221 39 563-389 31.12 260 242-243 267 3-16-24? 2-18-2411 208 lb 252 251 107 2.10-2.11 210-217 American Insliuur 01' Clwmical Iingimers 273 American Institutu 017 Elcclriml Enginccrs 2?-1 American lmtitulc of Mcuhanical Enginecrs American Socwty of Civil Engineers April Calendar B Baseball l'VVomL-n'su Baseball Coach :Ind x'quiHllmls Baseball Squad Baseball Basketball Coachcx Basketball Squad Basketball Battalion I Battalion II Bmux Arts Ball Bcnwn Caricature Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Kappa Bela Theta Pi Board of Directors Bucklcy and Dyer Cadet Officers' Ball Call Me Comrade Campus Organizations Chandler Caricature Chi Delta Phi Chi Omega Choritidcs 19 In u: n! x4 C? u! A. , 7U 00 01 62-63 50 51 52-55 90 91 1-10 129 175 212 193-193 .15 14 139 1-18 278 117 179 23-1-2735 79 Choruscs. Orchestra. and Backstage Crew 1:11 Cincinnatinn Cinrinnatus Society 1222-1271 171 1h,1-1ipCl:Ih Cinllu'gc of Law Coluru, The Vn-Up Chill LLJ-Op DJy Committee A Co-Op linginucr Critique Cruwx Country D Huecmbcr Cnlundar Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Dclla Tau Della Delta tha Director uf AIhlutics Durmitury Council E iitigincering 711131111111 13m Kappa Nu 131.1 Sigma Phi JVCbruary Calendar Ircncing 1 Person and Bachmeyer 1:001b311 Coaches Football Fraternities Frcsbman Class Fresh Painr Poster Freshman Reception Cu lebrailh Caricature General Production Committee Gilfiland Caricature Cnllilzmd, Parker. and Squad Curlsf Glee Club Greek Games 11 chnugan Caricature Hewitt and Lawrence Hockey Honorary Societies Household Administration Club Mme 299 28 87 296 297 126 150-151 64 97 4-5 228-229 257 222-221 196-197 238-239 38 28-1 127-128 67 13 40 42-49 187 27 1-1-7 136 311 1-19 163 -11 2815 78 33 ll 73 165 208 3.78 Iota Chi Epsilon In Memoriam Inlramural Athletics Intramural Standing January Calendar . June Calendar Junior Class Junior Prom Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Psi , Kindergarten Students' Club L Lambda Chi Alpha L'Atcliur Lists of Social Evenls General Index llComfnuc-m Page 0 204.205 October Calendar 6-7 Omicron Delta Kappa - 68 Orchestra of College of Nursing 59 and Health P paleoIinguists 115'116 Pychstcin and MON? 3597332 Personalities of 1933 134-135 Phl Alpha. Delta Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta . ..... 232'233 Phi Delta Kappa 230'231 Phi Delta Theta 184 Phi Kappa 236-237 pm Mu 181 Phi Sigma Sigma 307 P1 Alpha Tau P1 Chi EpsiIon Pi Kappa Alpha . 200-201 Pi Lambda Sigma . 271 Pi Tau Sigma 133 P1 'I'hcm Literary Socicly and Delta Phi AIpha 177 Play Day M March Calmdar May Calendar McCarty Caricature Nlcdical Collrgc Mclody Club .. .. Men's Applied Arts; 'I0ribunal Nlcn's Athlulics Men's Glee Club 1 Men's Panhcllunic Association Men's Vigilancc Military B1111 Military Caricaturu Military Faculty Mortar Board JVIulligan Caricaturc Mummcm Newman CIub News November Calendar Prim'iplcs Professional Fraternities 141-142 Eurlsciuhmm 309-310 unanr 80 R ?38 chimcmal Staff in Rim Team , 2;; R. Q. 1 915811 Team . 285 R. 0. 1 C. Rum Team 224 S 291 Sanity Fair 1-33 Scabbard and BleC 99 Scarab , , 89 School 01' Nursing and Health 1 69 Scniorx ..... H3 Scninr Class . . 154'157 Scptcmbcr Calendar Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu 288-289 Sigma Chi 124-125 Sigma Delta Rho 96 Sigma DcIta Tau Page 81-82 ,108 . 29-1 301 . 12 101-114 270 206 .. 170 250-251 185 194-195 I 214.215 254-255 258 .259 . 183 198-199 260-261 178 180 . .77 152 265 121 2-3 88 70 93 94 368 92 272 . 29 319-358 24 31 190-191 202-203 188-189 218-219 256 General Index 7 Contr'nucdj ' 3 Pan U Slgma Sigma . 166-167 Ulcx ShnraH and Schnekmt . 10 Lh2vcr$ty Band Snapshots 34-35. 84-85. 118-119. 130131. University Debating Snapshots 144-145, 162-163. 3I2-317. Univu'Sity Orchestra Snapshots 362-363 University Singers Sockdogy CJub . . 305 Lh7vcmhy 35 RA.7L A. Sophos . . 186 Lh7vcrdty 3C VJ.CL A. Sophomore Class . . . .26 V SOPhOHKHCIiOP 3 ' ' .137 Var$ty Boat th Stu'dent. COUM'I . ' ' ' 107179 Varsity Chess Club Swmumng - Men s 65 W Swmlmmg T .. . . 75 W. A. A. Tau Beta Pi 172 Wf'altcrs Tau Pi Epsilon .. ... . .. . ..176 W'E'Wag , , -- Tennis . 66 Womcn's Apphcd Arts Tribunal Theta Phi Alpha .. 240-241 aiommis grmmgsu Title Page . ................ .. l 'UHIL'D-S arsket 3 Track Coach and Assistants 56 'Womcn S Mlnor SPPVIS Track Letter Men .. . .. .59 XVomL-n S Panhellenlc THQCk Squad ... nu H 57 VJomcnk 3WgHana Track . . . . . .. .. 58 XV. S. G. A. .. FFdJngk 208-209 2 Trianon .. . 262-263 cha Tau Alpha Index to Advertlsers A Rd AJTH and FCHUUCK 377 AlanhcuwarMhtHng E?mry Co. B Malloy Plant. The David J. Bcnjamin-Srudio Grand 371 P C Philipps Cincinnati Process Engraving C0. 367ml Powell and KWhiLc . .. Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Previdcnt Savings Bank 15 Trust CO. Telephone Co. . . . 370 Club Enmawy . 375 S Concy Idand . 375 Shq2ey3 . . F U First Nanonal Bank . 374 U. C. Commons .. F3cnch-Bauet Inc.. . .. 373 LhHon Chg 8 Elmxrk Co. C2 63d h G 375 VI Jus 1 e aus . . . x VVebb Studio . J VVcstL'rn Newspaper Union Johnson 8 Hardin Co. The .. . 376 'Nocher 8 Son Cu. Max Page 174 282-283 293 287 295 280-281 279 300 303 72 9 306 23 .71 74 80 226-227 292 20 244.245 369-b 377 375 367-13 369-: 575 375 371 373 375 373 380 ROBERT M. GALBRAITH Edito: . :n - C'hM C.LOUE MENDEL Badman Manager Cincinnati, Ohio June 1, 1935 The Cincinnatian for 1933 was faced from the beginning with a difficult problem. This problem was to create a better book than its predecessors at a greatly reduced cost. This the staff has wholeheartedly attempted to do. The quality or the book will be judged by the students. We have stayed below the budget. The book comprises 416 pages excluding nine inserts and nine glaeeine sheets. The inserts may require some explanation. The first signifying the administration shows blind justice with bandage askew and tith one bend on the scales . The second signifying sports is self explanatory. The third signifying military represents the conventional tin soldier, flag in hand. The fourth signifying personalities represents life in the lion controlled by intelligence and beauty. The fifth signifying publications shows the tireless reporter looking at our world through a key- hole. .The sixth signifying the social whirl shows life seen through a highball. The seventh signifying the theatre with its un- relieved black and white marks the contrast between comedy and tragedy. The eighth signifying campus organizations with its gavel and burnt out cigarette butts suggests the picture of organization life. The ninth signifies the fate of the senior in 1953 whose probable end is a park bench strewn with the want ads of a paper. The Calendar depicting the life of the year has pieced emphasis upon impressions and events rather than on personalities. We hope you will remember the poems of Little Joe. The book is definitely a creation of the staff not of the editqr or the editor and one or two assistants. Every member has been called upon to play his part and most have done it well. Jane Gildeheue, Mel Bernstein, Duncan Frame, Glenna Weishaupt, Frank Purdy, Don Gilbert, Helen Ruehlmann, Grace Fels. Jane Qridge, Clyde Neu, Ruth Walker, and Gil Werner have more than adequately contributed their share. The gentlemen of the press, including Gordon Strauss, Bob Ames, Muff Mental and Aiiji Taehiro have contributed much. Mr. Holmes has proved an excellent adviser and and understanding friend. The staff chosen for next year includes more persons who have served longer periods of training than ever before. They will serve you more ably than we have done. Give them your support. Sincerely, Q.M.Wx
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