University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1938 volume:

iniversity of Cincinnati. he Cincinnatian GC 977 102 iC49UCE. 1938 m: W-.- !«-. K. ' - V : :. ' ' ' M ' ' -- ' . •■ ' i« . T?? : ' I I 11 HIS -to ' •jxniidink ' tA ' i CJIitet—iH—C kit DOUGLAS DAT 0u ltLi i- , lan.aatx K i K Ki K, 1938 WILL BE A MEMORABLE YEAR ... we shall remember it because of a new social life brought by the Student Union . . . because for the seniors it marks the end of their four-year trek and the beginning of reminiscences . . . because of countless events and in- cidents of the academic year . . . for all these things we will remember it but, more especially, we will recall it as another milestone in the cycle of Time. The 1938 CiNCiNNATiAN, like Other college annuals of this year, will mirror the surface of university activity, will inadequately portray our struggles, achievements, dis- appointments . . . the casual ingredients of undergradu- ate existence. But beneath this superficiality, there is the deeper sig- nificance of the 1938 CiNClNNATiAN and all the other year books for they reflect another year of progress in American education . . . progress in science and the arts . . . but above all progress in maintaining some measure of academic freedom. And the propagation of freedom is true progress. We do not wave the flag with sentimentally blind patriotism or glow with smug conceit over the American Way Of Living. America is not the land of equal opportunity nor is it yet a haven of complete intellectual liberty. Far from it ... we have more than our share of economic inequality, polit- ical abuse, social injustice. But as yet our press is un- teiisored, our professors speak their minds, and no- body dictates. With increasing interest in world affairs and in a solid front for peace, collegians of 1938 look abroad . . . note the inroads of Fascism, military dic- tatorship, and the abolition of individualism. And de- spite the intervening oceans, the class of 1938 views with alarm . . . trembles under the towering shadow of WAR . . . because it knows that It Can Happen Here. It will happen here unless we are zealous in protecting that freedom we enjoy in 1938 . . . that freedom ex- emplified by the undergraduate design for living. The class of 1938 will protest every curtailment, every threat to that freedom. Yes ... we will remember 1938 . . . because in 1938 we retained some LIBERTY, not a little of LIFE, and un- restrained PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. K K i n IE AI I H The university ivorld admires a man who stands for leadership, progress, a nd intellectual freedom. Such a man is Daniel Laurence, Vice-President of the University of Cincinnati. To him — with admiration and gratitude — ive dedicate The Cincinnatian of 1938, Wilson A u (1 i t o r i u ni Teachers Collese College of Engineering 13 Tanners Research 1 1 e g e of Liberal A r I s 15 College of M e (1 i e i II e School of Household Admiiiistratio D e p a r I 111 e II I of P li y s i c s D o r 111 i I o r y 17 ifl mi urn Of iiREciDis A sincere tribute to these nine men uho shape the destiny of the Lniversity. Arthur R. Morgan 1939 Lester A. Jaffe 1940 John J. RowE 1941 William M. Dolghtv 1942 Walter F. Murray 1943 Frank F. Dinsmore 1944 George H. Warrington 1945 Herbert G. French 1946 Albert P. Strietman 1947 lU F r u n ' « A. R. Morgan F. F. Dlnsmnre (i. II. Wanirmton W. F. iMiinay W. M. Douglily L. A. JalTe H. G. French J. J. Rnwe A. P. Strielman OFFICERS For the Fiscal Year 1938 George H. Vi aiirington Chairman Frank F. Dinsmore ] ' ice-Chairman Daniel Lalrence Clerk Christie Wilke Assistant Clerk 19 m i iicHi 01 m nil 20 ( auitiaiiii l l alti P R E S I D E M - U N I E R S I T Y OF CINCINNATI ... Comprehensive in its contents and attractive in its illustrations, the 193!! CiNClNNATlAN forms a valuable addi- tional page in the broader historv ot the Universitv. It holds the mirror up to the host of campus activitie s which constitute a fascinating and useful part of the rounded education of the under- graduates. I am delighted that this volume is dedi- cated to that worthy son and efficient administrator of the Lniversitv. ice- President Laurence, lie represents tln ' fine tradition of an older akunni grou]) combined with a keen and svmpathetii- interest in all that concerns our present- day students. From his rich experience in both citv and uni ersitv. he brings wisdom to the solution of current prob- lems and his service to the Lniversit of Cincinnati is. as I can testifv. in- creasinglv valuable. ' J-ciii Itciuliutl yl Lctc DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL ... You. Mr. Editor, have urged me to give your classmates a parting word which mav live with them in future years. The best I can do is to remind them that thev have had. during four years, the privilege of learning the great legacies from the past in both letters and sci- ences. Recollect this experience as frequentlv as possible in order to enjoy the happiness of a full life and. from a knowledge of the success or failure of other times, to perfect a sound judgment in meeting the problems of the future. «v % y I Lett en Iczcinc -H-nbctt DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS ... I am happv to transmit to the Class of 1938 the greetings of the Faculty of the Mc- Micken College of Liberal Arts. We hope that the vears o x ha e spent with us have stimu- lated your intellectual powers, and helped to make vour lives mean more to yourselves, and to the communitv. our relation with the Lniversity does not terminate when you become alumni. May that relation ever be a pleasant one. 22 ' ctuiun :z cIiuclXc ' i DEAN OF ENGINEERING ... Treasure this book. As the decades slip by like a movie reel, vou will look at it with nearly every emotion from spontaneous laughter to sober reflection. our moods will mark vour growth. Mav vour reaction at age seventv be a chuckle. J-CtiiS = . PcciiAcui DEAN OF TEACHERS COLLEGE ' ■ . . . The Teachers College congratulates the student bodv upon its membership in this mu- nicipal university. Few institutions of higiier learning are rendering intellectual and profes- sional leadersiiip of so higli a grade. The Teachers College is gratified to play its part in municipal leadership, and is pleased that, through its new undergraduate programs articu- lating with the high schools of the citv, it is in a position to make a larger contribution to the service program of the University. 23 lj:tei.i t ' lcciianlt et DEAN OF MEDICINE ... Civilization is never static. Medicine is ever advancing. One of the major objectives of your education is the development of ability to adapt yourselves to these ever changing condi- tions. This requires that you ever remain a student in order that you mav alwavs be able to render competent and adequate professional service. In this accomplishment and in the de- velopment of happy careers the Faculty wishes YOU success. jlLUn J., c tsait DEAN OF LAW ... The old order changeth. ! ew laws, new governmental agencies and new philosophies have their vogue and pass out. And. in this flux, law colleges are expected to instruct their stu- dents! How can it be done? The law student of today is being trained to carry on in days to come: he ivill have problems that are now un- seen. And yet the difficulty is not so great as it may appear. There has been no change in what it takes to make a lawyer. He must he im- bued with the great principles of the common law; they endure. He must know the technique of handling legal materials; that is more vital than the ephemeral rules. He must have a zest for legal problems: every great lawyer has it. The lawyer so qualified can solve new problems as they arise. He always has. And so there is a cue after all for the law school and the law student. 24 L athetmc _y . it uckLcn DIRECTOR OF MRSING ... It is probable tliat tlie most satisfactory solution to tlie prolilenis of nursing education can be ultimately offered by the university which is most effectively equipped, staffed and financed to provide sane leadership and to serve as a clearing house for educational ideas. A university setting and status, apart from the pro- vision of superior facilities for investigation and research, will probably give the study of nurs- ing problems a true dignity and attract a better average type of student. ' I ( LlTuOCLll ■ -JjltC ' L DIRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION ! . . This year is the centennial of higher edu- cation for women in the United States. The accomplishments of women in the past one hun- dred years are impressive. The University of Cincinnati presents unusually rich opportunities for women. In the profes- sional training offered by the School of House- hold Administration, the Faculty has recognized that the uniqueness of a University lies not so much in the courses taught since there is a strik- ing similarity in most universities in this re- spect, but in the way in vyhich courses are taught, in the spirit and feeling of fine fellowship that exists between faculty and students, and in the growth and development of the individual student. May our seniors match the courage, purposeful- ness. and ability that characterized those pio- neer women of a hundred years ago to whom all educated women today are indebted. ' 25 i uiccnt A . = UjtiLptc :t DIRECTOR OF EVENING SCHOOL ... Through its regular evening courses and its lecture and other informal activities, the Lniversitv makes a serious effort to bring its educational facilities to the men and women of Cincinnati. It has organized its resources to develop courses and programs which are de- signed to meet the needs and interests of active men and women. The response to the Uni- versitv ' s effort is shown by the fact that more than eight thousand persons participated in this program during the current year. DEAN OF WOMEN ... Returning to the University of Cincinnati for the third time has been the most interesting experience anyone could have: first, because of a natural loyaltv, and second, because of the make-up of our student body. Half of our women work to secure an education and most of them are serious in their desire to develop their potentialities to the fullest. It is a priv- ilege to trv to furnish the information and counsel to make this possible. Lastly, I be- lieve in the value of the group experiences on the citv campus as a preparation of women for leadership in human affairs; especiallv in those fields of labor, education, and politics which today so urgently require a woman ' s sensitive- ness to human needs. That this preparation de- mands the development of an ability to work with men is not the least interesting part of our ' co-ed ' s training! dLt . P,dL DEAN OF MEN ... The average student at the University of Cincinnati spends approximately one-tenth of his time in the classroom and laboratory, nine- tenths of his time sleeping, eating, studying, working, plaving, or just plain loafing. When the extra-instructional activities of the student are integrated vith the academic, then there will be less of the just going to college ' and more co-ordinated growth. 26 PRESENT THEMSELVES . . . AND here are some represeiitatixe faculty men caught by the candid camera man as he roamed about the campus looking for likely ma- terial : from Dr. Goudv of the graduate school as he hurries to a class, or was it lunch, through the laughing, working, and digging array of faculty members to the calm study of Dr. Schneider sunning himself before the ancient and traditional portals of his renowned engine school, we find, for the first time in many years, a section of the year-book deyoted to informal shots of our instructors, profs, and Deans as they stroll between classes, relax at iiome. or strive to put over some difficult point to a class of, what has for years been called, students. 27 1 ll i n i I B II iuu UWilU HAROLD ElICHENHOFER JAtwiileiif ANN McLaughlin t ice—JAt ' Mdciii 32 J n I n n n s o n ic n s JACK WILLIAMS dAciident JEANETTE KISTNER uc—JyteMJeii 33 liiiBEiiT DiETZ. President 1st Term li i!oi.ii _ iLMi . ' resident 2nd Te n J] J ! iCIl The purpose of the Student Cauiicil is to enact and to enforce such legislation as is within the scope of its powers, whh a view to a harmonious coordination of the various colleges into an efficient and unified University: and with a view to pro- motins the general welfare of tiie student body. Martha Stitt, I ' ice President Jack Williams, Treasurer 34 n p n n I ! n n n OFFICERS Robert H. Dietz President ht Semester Harold Niema.n President— 2nd Semester Martha Stitt CVe President Elizabeth McKenzie Secretary Jack Willums Treasurer LIBERAL ARTS Bob Alsfelcler Gordon Iliff Thelnia Gosney Martha Stitt HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Jar.e Eagen LAW COLLEGE Charles Siilaii APPLIED ARTS Paul Painter ENGINEERING David Cohen Hains Landen Jake Giiehring Harold Nieman Stanley Hess Jack Williams Elizabeth McKenzie 35 w D 1 n ' s n i i n The object of Women ' s Senate is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty or student council, to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women of the Universitv. to increase their sense of responsibility towards each other and to be a medium bv which high social standards may be made and maintained at the Lniversity. EXECUTIVE BOARD Greta Sjodahl President Jean Ancert ' ' President Marybelle Braufi .i;i) Recording Secretary Betty Bell ' Corresponding Secretary Marun Rule Treasurer Martha Stitt Student Council Jane Eagen Chairman of Junior Advisers Betty ' Cairns Chairman of Vigilance Mildred Wilson Chairman of Publicity Dean Katharine D. Ingle Faculty Adviser COUNCIL Betty Bell ' ' ig Wag Sarah Blank Alpha Lambda Delta Denice Eickhoff Girls ' Glee Club Bettv Franklin Mortar Board Lynelte Heaion Household Administration Club Erna Kramer Y. W. C. A. Kathryn Kree er Women ' s Senate, Second Hand Bookstore Marv Ellen Lloyd Women ' s Dormitory Ruth Lowry Junior League of Women Voters Jeannette Lueders W. A. A. Alto Newton Co-ep Club Alberta Robinson Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Madeline Williamson Chi Delta Pi Ling Wong Lit Society 36 1 i I ' s n I u I The purpose of the Men ' s Senate is to form and coordinate all policies pertaining to men ' s stu- dent affairs which are not directly dictated by the faculty or Student Council, to further in every way possible the cooperation and friendly relations among the men of the University and to handle all freshman orientation work for men under a general chairman appointed by Men ' s Senate. ADVISER Artluu- Postle COUNCIL Roger Anderson . Robert Bachnieyer illiani Bert che . Ult ' x Sigma Sigma . Prt-sidents ' Council. David Cohen Y. M. C. A. Frank Davis Glee Club James Fislier Sopltos Arthur Heckernian Omirroii Delta Kappa I. eland Leader 4ssot iation of Independent Students Milton Margolis Committee on General Social Functions Gordon Orr C Club Al Piecuch Dormitory Fred Reiclimann Co-op Club Lester Rupp i niiersity Band T illiam Schoher Inlramurals Jack Seyffer Committee on General Social Functions Myron Spencer Men ' s Debate Team Clarence Spicer R. 0. T. C. Arlhur Sutton I ' lti Eta Sigma EXECUTIVE BOARD David Cohen President RoBEiiT Baciimeyer J ice President Milton Marcolis Secretary-Treasurer Al PiECiCH Member-at-large Jack Seyffer Member-at-large 37 ypiiEi HIS Hiiyn OFFICERS Am Barrett President Nan Johnston Vice President Helen Biccers Secretary Bid Wiecle Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Art Barrett Grace Schroetter Helen Biggers Dick Scobile Bill Christensen Rita Shannon Kathleen Cimdy Barbara Townsley Dale Featherstone Virginia Tnltle Charles Johnson Nola Weber Nan Johnston Bud Wiegle 38 nninmiii imiy u OFFICERS Harold Eixhenhofer President Don Frye [jVe President Muriel Kl yper Secretary Tom Sutor Treasurer _,._,. Harold Euclienlmfer Senior Kepre! eiitatives „ „ , Don rrank (Tom Coulter Junior Representatives i Don Frye I, Tom Sutor Sophomore Representatixe Cliarles Gardner Woman Representative Muriel Ru) per 39 . t f } .. .. «?j3S  «, V - : , . fea v s .T V ►s ■■ - m ,. ' ' v - %v. w 7 - 1 aci,, „. . 1 H 1 9 3 %. R. W. BACHMEYER DOUGLAS DAY I ' iiMiiL-.yi I Luii.uic First Hon: Bradford, Wood. Otto. Plaits. Meckstrol Liieders. Jenkinson. Whiting, Stueve. Juinn. Second Row: Wetter. Deslion. Chambers. Cairns, Wilso Ruhl. Griffith, Sholer. Third Ron: Cook. Margolis. Pettit. Waldeman, Da Downey, Menderson, Jacobs. 42 lIUIIAIlAi EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editors Rnlieit Carili.n. Betty Otto, Jack Ritter, Milton Margolis Assistant Managing Editors Betty Cairns. Martha Wood Photographers Jack Wieder. James Hoffman Art Editor Bob Deshon Art Assistants Bud Courson. Jo Ector, Marian Meyers, Karl Schlacter, Anna Struble, Willard Hurst, Sibly McCaslin Copy Editor Marion Rule Copy Assistants Peggy Kilduff. Charles Holmes. Bob Waldman. Bill Best. Muriel Beucus, Jack Nolan, Dorothy Johnson Senior Editor Ruth Platts Senior Assistants . . irginia Carlson. Betle Bengerl. Lynette Hearon Men ' s Sport Editor Bill . ' hoher Assistant Sport Editors Bruce Brown. Joe Downey. Bob Heiick Women ' s Sport Editors Elizabeth Chambers. Marie Lueders Executive Assistant Martha Sleuve Executive Secretaries Evelyn Cleaver. Gertrude (,)uinn Typists Sara Hezlep. Ann Roberts Staff Assistants Marie Wessel. D.uothy Wilson. Millicent Griffith B I S I E S S S T A F F Assistant Business Managers - rt Jacobs. Jed Small Business Assistants Ted Barksirom. Ken Heuck. Ted Menderson. Fred Spiegle. Lee Jenkinson. Bob Wilkerson. Bill Cook. Ed Heidt 43 Frank H. Mollov, Editor Charles C. Gillett. Business Manager 1 1 J I i i 1 I EDITORIAL Frank H. Molloy Editor-in-Chief Charles C. Gillett Business Manager Norwood C. Geis Faculty Adviser Frank R. Byers Faculty Adviser Eugene Segal Technical Adviser NEWS EDITORS Associate Editors Richard M. Powell. W. Edgar Vinacke Managing Editors Jerry Ransohoff. Ken Ziegel Sports Editors Bill Pettif . Bob Baclimeyer Woman ' s Sports Editor Elizal eth Chambers Feature Editors Esther Alpern, ilary McDevitt News Editors Roger Anderson. Bert Kom. Helen Brandenberg, Myrtle Poetker Headline Editor Edgar Henderson Powell Ziegel 44 NEWS REPORTERS Leonard J. Brooks, Morton Reiser. Waller S. Dorfman, Janet Bahlmari. Jeanne Stanton. Betty Broyles, Dorcas Marohn, Mary Dewey. Peggy Pachard. Martin M. Rt en. Max I,. Liirie. Ben Schottenfels, Art Weber, Tippie Bluuinquist. Virginia Picks. Herbert U. Stern. Bud Mcllenrv, Dorothy Wilson. Millicent Griffith. Odin ' S ilhelmy. Jerry Jolmston. Jaik Shaber. Helen Betty Newman, Bruce Donald Brown. ' illliain Tlmmas. .Stuart Howard. BUSINESS STAFF Business Associates Leon Bohn, Walter Paul, Charles Puchta. David (, olf Auditor Robert Miller Assistant Avidilor Julius D. Jacobs, Jr. Promotion Alfred H. Edelson Secretaries Ruth Rnggles. Sue Rawscoi. Maurica eir Exchanges Louis Quirk Circulalitm Assistants Jean Le Montree. Edna Richter Copy Organizers Donabl Eilie. Douglas R. Krainer. John T. Nolan, Robert Fisgus, George Strieker I r I 1 B wmrnr- _ _ K B tjm tm r - a ' % f immm m 1 i|AmV- fm J J HpiHi ftn t 1 ■tJj 1 m •ft mf W ; ' W ■ W ■ m W :.« . w i S 1 VsS... ■m- .. L JB P i m W iM ff ■IB- f s B i iil ■ f ' 1 ' [-  Nl X ' JIIpI  ■ If ' If -J ■ r ! Wf 3Sk wmMZZ « f jrsi Roto: Schottenfels, Paid. Wolf. Alpern. inacke. Willig. Weir, Ransohoff, Hamilton. Second Row: Rosen. Bahlman. Grifiith. Poetker. Dorcus. Brandenberg, Newman, Wilson. Long- man, Quirk. Third Row: Howard. Simons. Stern, Wilhelmy, Johnston, Bachmeyer. Menderson, Lurie, Korn. Fourth Row: Chambers, Pettit, Thomas. Waldman, Anderson. Miller. ViNACKE Ransohoff 45 y p n H I n Donald Montgomery, Editor BOARD OF CONTROL Edith Ann Elliott, Bus Manas Donald Montgomery Editor-in-Chief David Rosenberg Managing Editor. Exec. Sec ' y Editli . ' nn Elliott Business Manager Harold Euchenhofer President Engineering Tribunal STAFF Editorial Charles Spring - ssociate Editor Elsie Walter Associate Editor Alta Newton iMake-up Editor Amy Lee Diamond . ssi5tant EditiT .Marian Phares .Assistant Editor Edward Morris .Assistant Editor Jack Meyer Assistant Editor Sheldon Myers .Assistant Editor Emilv Beyring Etlitorial .Assistant Carl Lohrev Editorial .Assistant . rt Robert Deshon - rt Editor K. Henry Merkel . ssislant .Art Editor Mary Allice Keller .Art . ssistant Fred Broderson Photographer Alumni Elaine Schifrin Alumni Editor John Ruehlman .Alumni Exchange Manager Frederick Riechmann President Co-op Club Prof. C. W. Park Editorial Adviser Prof. N. C. Geis Business Adviser Prof. D. Cook Art Adviser Business Mary Neuiiardt .Assistant Business Manager Helen Schafstall .Assistant Business Manager Circulation Muriel Kiiyper Manager Marge hitney Manager Winifred Huntington Associate Manager Bertha Kettering Associate Manager Helen Brockhoff Assistant Manager Genevieve Kruthaup Assistant Manager Suzanne Wolf Assistant Manager Exchange Irene Bell Manager Julia Clear Manager Ruth Lehman .Assistant .Manager Advertising {.larl .Schott Manager Melvin Feldkamp Assistant Manager James Weiler Assistant Manager ASSISTANTS -Allen, .Andres, Bacon, Bade. Baetz. Bailey. Bloom. Brand. Bulz, Cohen. Cornell. Colter, Dieckman, Dom. Drummond. Duke. Dunle y. Ellerhorst. front Row: Oejt to right) . Newton. Schifrin. .Schafstall. Beyring. Whitney. Kuyper. Deshon. Spring. Rosenberg. Second Row: (left to right). Drummond. Phares. Wolf. Kersling. Kettering.. Huntington, Clear. Lehman. Smith. Baetz. Last Row: Ueft to right). Fasold. Feldkamp Ruehlman Mever Merkel llen Kruthaup 4b liE iiiin iH RoEFRT LowRV. Editor Robert Lowry Editor RnH Kii.i.iAN ' Business Manager Ruth Doherty Dick Olney .lean Mosier Bill Weber Lewis Le inson Carl Wilsun Kdwin J. Denker ART STAFF Jack Heiin Willard Hurst Kathleen Kundy LITERARY Myrl Ricking Marixaret Milligan Esther Alpern EDITORIAL Richard Lyons THE LITTLE ALA . a new quarterly magazitie. is an attempt to make a radical departure from former campus peri- odicals. Printed on rough paper in pocket-sized format, the first issue contains sketches, short stories, satire, verse, distinctive drawings and wood-cuts by University artists. The ideal is warmth, gentle irony, and an ' American peasant style , which is to sav simplicity of exterior and quality without pretentiousness. The introductory essay by Wil- liam Sarovan embodies what the magazine may well aim to make a vital side of student activity: the highest possible appreciation in reading and writing. For THE LITTLE MAN is a literary magazine in the sense that it publishes creative and serious writing to satisfy those who. in reading, seek art and thoughtful laughter ' . To enlist the active pens and to stir others within our walls are two of its aims, . nother is to bring to these colleges work by men of stature in the literary world. 47 m ■f ' -V «, i eaftc l ei4tve 50 51 ii u. - ettu yVlotz 52 53 yViu yVlazcellci J- 1 ue (I 54 5S • • ly y V la totic yyiueLiet 56 57 yi liM iZutL puu 58 59 y V li ( iiancta y [leeJiLe 60 61 62 63 ' %v I c va-r ■ .J ' IM. H PAIN! iPtC CIlLi PROMENADE EXECUTIVE STAFF Faciilly Adviser Prnf. Phillip Ogdeii Financial Adviser Ralph ( ' . Biirsiek Assistant Director illiam Querner Co-Student Directurs Herman Kirscliner Ri:d)ert Lindsey Business Manager Dick Powell Promotion Manager {_!harles Gillett Stage Manager Ray D. Pofiesta Executive Secretary Lucille Kelly Co-Student Dance Directors Marjorie Miller Jack Marks Puhlicily Director Ted Menderson Mistress of Pri; perties Ruth Shannon Program Editor C. Wesley Newkirk ASSISTANTS Ir in Klein. Millicent Griffith. David Staadeker, Mary Jo Lehmen. Jim Shriner. Jack Reiner. Morton Kalz, Boh Miller, Dave ■R ' olf. Directed by Paul Bachelor A Comedy-Revue uith Music CAST Keeper Carl Schlachter At THOR Jess H ' ilson Director Jay Goldberg Composer lerry Rausohoff Prodlicer Walter Paul .Steven Cr. ne Robert Lindsey M4RY M cKaye Eleanora Needles Bob Murray Jack Marks Eric Kretman George Allen. Jerry Rnnsohoff Bill Williams ( Fats ) Bill Emerson Belle Porter Belty Lou Swenson .Sara Brown Connie Hollen Dave Martin Stanley Posthorn Cleo l «ry Virginia Meyer Dr. Foster. President ot ihe University Dale Featherslon Preston Waste If ' alter Paul Marthy Waste Ruth Durbin Dean Raye Bob Pinkerton Chuck Bill Bayles R. 0. T. C. Buy Warren Dodds Dorothy Dorothy Rothjuss GiNNY J irginia picks PRODUCTION Fred Rohrig Assistant Stage Manager Carl Schlachter Master Carpenter Robert Willis Aerial Effects Rosemary Kramer Secretary Betty Brooks Secretary Clarabelle Moore Secretary Properties—honghedd, Freese, But ,. Tateman. Crittenden, Rosenthal, Woolsey. Stagtf Hands NoTten. Kline. Daiilman, Smith, Heuck, Guenther, Johnson. Scohell, Balthasar. Light Crew — Devonish, Cliairman, Wilson, Kellog, War- riner, Conner, Longhorst, Detturk. Tour. Moore. Burke. House .Manager — Jack Seyffer. r(7r( r(jie — Kistner. Chairman, ft alters. Moore. Art If ork—H ' ineTy Chairman. Johnson. Ectnr, Renter. Mil- ligan, Schott, Franklin. Mueller. Weigele. Make-up — Griffith, Chairman. Hunicutt. Kaufman. Zull, Strickland, Hahn. Shaffer. O ' Brien. Betts. Dittus. Far- rell, Hezlep, McGinnis. Jack Marks. Comedian SPECIALTIES Dane Sweeney, Schulte. Bernard. Alpaugh. Schuchardt. Miller. Rothfuss. Peters, Fromeyer. Frietsch, Wilson, Marks. I ocal : Lange, Morris, Schmidt, Grater, King, Parchman. McCarthy. Shreve. Gilbert. Ahlert, Thompson. Baer. i ii i 1 E n nun EXECUTIVE STAFF Jack Marks President. Elmer S. Newman Business Manager Ray Piidesh Production Manager JuHN K. Rose Director Frank R. Bvers Director Emeritus ' V. ' m. S. Clark Faculty Adviser Dave Guldsmilh Robert S. Willis Robt. Rohrig Robert Devonish J. C. Johnson Betsy Rae Fromnieyer Louise Dehoney Marie Chesnutt Betty Lee Spencer Stanley Posthorn PRODUCTION STAFF ' illiam S. Henderson Walter Keck George Meyer Dan Thompson Woodrow Hunter Marcia Wier Aleen Cohen Dan Newman Dorothy Jane Freeze Mary Louise Witle William Guenther Tom Rodgers Jack Schaber Dan Miller F. A. Norton Robert Shively Bill Moore Bruce Kellogg Jane Menefee Karl Schlachter PLAYERS Thuman. Lermau. Marks. Thauwald. Posthorn, Fink. Lindsey. Wilson. Stuarl. Durliin. Burch, Gohman. olfson. Korn. Mollov. Hamilton. Chestnut. Miinics m ♦ I KTTERMKX Boh B..lii-ev Smith (lapelle Iher (!iMii-s in Freil naiiiii W illiam KeiiiiFr-iin Dan Gai in Milton Garvin Alherl Gerdsen Larry Gihhoney iUiam Goltling Bud Kelchner James Laiick Krvin Mainiy Harry Miitweile Gordon Orr Ervin Pangello John Popo William Raizik Richard Rejuieker Frank Schaps Fred Seibert Harry Shelljy Claude Wilson M. Chaih.ks Miiimwi. Dinrlm nj Allil -nrs It is to be noted that this vear the Lniversitv saw the greatest upheaval in its entire athletic history. In the middle of one of its most disastrous football seasons in which the team scored a total of eighteen points, the head coach. Russell Cohen, resigned and his assistant. Wade Woodworth was designated as his successor until the end of the season. At that time Dana King was succeeded bv M. Chas. Mileham and a new head coach was appointed in the person of genial Joe Mever. Wade oodworth has been re- tained as head line coach and Heartly Anderson has been secured as assistant coach. The feeling now prevalent is that these moves are the first in a series to bring about a better and more successful athletic situation at the University. 74 n ! i HI I ' LT t Hon: (..unwell, kn iilfii. Km Ik-, . ela. Bray. Coiir ' dn. Hangalln. Oppenheiniei. _ !ill c(if. Angelnieyei ' . Lantz. .Schoeiiherger. Jacobs. Apke. RichanU. Second Ron-: Tueber. Tate. Hauck. Taylor. Kaiser. Alexander. Whilesell. (ireen. Junes. Wilson. Tashiro. Pugh. Replogle. Pustai. Heck. Third Row: Popov. Cappelle. Meyers. Sauer. Ferguson. MacNamee. Robertson. Frie(lman. Garvin, Malone. Staiiffer, Mebas. Bobrer. Gerdsen. ■ft ' oOmVORTH MtVER Anderso.v 75 V n II i ?V ' lCKOLOFF Milton Garxin Ruherl Kamp Dick ' an een Jolin Hulieey AI Sclnvarliuig Dick Jc.iies Dan Garvin Larry Gihboney Gordon Orr Fred Daum Jim Laurk Clias. Rounds Bernard Posner Francis Shannon Bill Pettit Geo. Schmeideke Martin Townsley Claude Wilson Fred Siehert Roger Anderson Marvin Cannon Herb List Albert Foley Fred Brune John Popov Dick llardini; Dick P.. eir Frank Brown Carl Ruehlman Julian Moskowitz Iber Conrson Bud Kelchner Di( k Rennecker Albert Gerdsen Harrry Miltwede Frank Schaps Perry Ritchies Dale Tompkins Chas. Rink Jed Small Howard Trechter Bill Raidt Erv Pangallo Dick Norton Bob Rnnyon Louis Zimov Jack Ritter Gilman Stott Gordon Illif Ed Jucker Bob Biedenbender B(di Bachmeyer Bill Kienalli Bill Fergu-on Erv Manny John Richards Bill Golding Ltiiiis Laticri Bill Oeh James Boner Warren Hensel Harry Shelby Milt Brooks Robert Dalton Bill Hopkins Hm!y MlLTClN GaKMN Prt ' sident John Popov Vice President B ' .LL BiSCHOFF Secretary Robert Kami- Treasurer Pkof. Cnys. Milehvm Fatuity Adriser KOLP Bill Bole- Thomas Bi hop Lou Cappele Dick Meinken Harry Aubert Stan Castelli Bill Bischofi John Porter Smith Cappelle Guy Startsman Ben Keara Bill Raizik Walter Knocke |oe Lowr Bob Browii Ed Alexander Smith 76 i , ' K- % ih m : ...i I ■.-.s ' ??i- V- ■ ' ' • ' - ' This year the I nivei itv of Ciminiiati tcmlhall team compiled the ol■ t record that ha? heeii made liv aiiv of the athletic teams lor the past sexeral years. Howeyer. there are many reasons why such a poor showing; was made and in all fairness to those persons who were connected with the team, especialh the players, we take this opportunity to point out some of the outstanding parts of the season just past. It is connnon knowledge that the head coach resigned, under pressure, and that up to his resignation the team played in a deyil-mav-care manner. Then as Red oodworth was giyen the position of head coach this gentleman trans- ferred his own sparkling, dynamic personality to his hoys and they proceeded to go places. Due to this change of spirit and wish to make good, not onlv for the school but also for the swell man at their head, and for themselyes. they played a ery commendable game of football for the remainder of the season. In all of their final showings thev presented a firm front and though they did not return home with i(lor . it can be said that they did satisfy their public. The season ended too soon for the Big Red ' s influence was just Ijeginning to show results. The Miami game proved that the power, will to win. material and fight was present in this squad of nineteen hundred thirty-se en. 77 Moreliead Cincinnati A fighting band of Kentucky teachers turned back a green Cincinnati team in a pre-season game before 8000 fans witnessing their first game of tiie season . . . Teachers make only one threat but were powerful enough to place ball in paying dirt . . . Bearcats made three distinct threats but were always repulsed . . . Brilliant Morehead line always smearing U. C s plays . . . Bearcats start big drive in closing minutes of first half . . . started in midfield and continued to 16 . . . Teachers stop next three line plays by Schaps and Gerdsen to end half . . . Very listless first half . . . Cincy means business in second half . . . Schaps returned kickoff 30 yards to midfield . . . Pangallo off tackle for 28 and first down on visitors ' 22 . . . Schaps and Pangallo for 8 more tnly to lose ball and Kentucky kicks out of danger . . . Another drive started by Cin- cinnati immediately only to die out . . . Bright spots of game were brilliant play of Morehead ' s line and superb kicking of Stanley and Donofair . . . Bearcats win moral victory as statistics show 9 first downs against 2 for visitors collecting 310 yards to 140 ... In passing both teams fiL ' ured even Bearcats 3 for 6 and Morehead 2 for 5. Western Reserve 32 Cincinnati 6 Western Reserve ' s Redcats ran rough shod over our lads after a tough first half in which they scored 12 points before a very discouraging crowd . . . Reserve ' s first score in opening period by costly fumble . . . Exciting event of game occurred in second period when Redcat Lucas returned Raizk ' s kickoff for 80 yards . . . Cincy also score in second period . . . recovered fumble and on next play Schaps tossed to Pangallo who stepped over line for score . . . Tn second half Western Reserve scored in almost every way possible . . . Fumbles prove costly to both clubs but Reserve got most of breaks . . . Popov and Pangallo played well for Cincinnati while Lucas turned in brilliant performance for Western Reserve. MiTTVVKDr: Popov 78 Butler 13 Cineiiiuati Capflle Bearcats bnw lo ihinl jliaight defeat before 7(XI0 fans . . . Higli school iiiglit . . . fans expect and get imprii ed team . . . Butler scores in both periods after being baffled by V. C. ' s potent aerial attack . . . First Butler score set up by mighty Iiiman Blackaby huge Bulldog fullback who lateraled to Frank Welton shifty half . . . Second score by way of gift route . . . costly Bearcat fumble . . . Schaps fumhlefi on four and Blackaby scored on second lr by smash at center , . . Cincy unable to cope with situation on groiintl and resorts to air . . . two distinct threats only to be met by Bulldog determinaticui . . . Our boys outplay visitors in every depart- ment counting 8 first downs to 7 for a total of 187 yards against Butler ' s 170 . . . tried 17 passes and connected for 6 against the Bulldog ' s 8 trys with no hits . . . Butler counted on her power and drive and was well rewarded . . . Cincinnati ' s improNement was there but not enough to make up for Butler ' s scoring. Davt on 35 Cincinnati I Wilson BOHRER Dayton ' s fieUI day . . . Bank and Tulkiewiez ran wild over our yearlings to scratch another notch in the coveted bowl . . . Red ' s a real line coach . . . his proteges were the shining lights . . . At the beginning vi the second iialf Cincy decided 12 heads better than 11 any day but being poor salesmen the referee couldn ' t see it sn the Dayton juggernaut juggled on . . . Capelle and Bohrer a couple of tough lads ... If running means anything the Gem City Imys have tossed tlieir hats in the Buokeve rinir. Case 21 Cinciiiiiati lnok like he ' s one of the b new offen e . . . new spirit , oodworlh ' s first y;ame . . customary reserved seat . . 65 yards . . . ' Cats 3 first downs . . . Case 1 PangaHo and Popov hxik goud also Giliboney . . . . silling (in ihe bench instead of new star . . . Popov returns kiokoff . . IjuI payoff in hiuclidowns 3 — ■ . . . Mavije we e sot something. Intliaiia 27 Ciiiciiiiiati Indiana came back with blood in their eye- and inmnred the Bearcats 27 to . . . Cats showed their claws but were outclassed by the Hoosier lads . . . Bright spots of Cincy ' s game were Popov ' s and Capelle ' s line bucks. Heistand, Fowler and Oliver led the Indiana attack . . . Davis started the ball rolling in first period by scoring first touchdnwn against the Red and Black . . . After series of line bucks Davis again went nver {!]in( s line . . . Amtliier ItuK-Julown . . . This time because of a blocked kick . . . Garwin kicked . . . lines surged and llie kick was blocked . . . Ball rolled to Bearcats 18 and Fowler recovered . . . Fourth down . . . Fowler passed to Heistand who ran over for the touchdown . . . Final period . . . Bearcats behind 21 to . . . Cincy line tightens and secondary plays heails up ball . . . Bearcats within striking distance when Indiana recovers ball on their own 1 yard line . . . But Graham kicked out of danger and the Cats recovered with little lime lo spare . . . Ciame ended a few minutes later with Indiana ahead 27 to . . . Stinging snow Hurries did not dampen crowds enthusiasm . . . Red and Black put up great figlit . . . Indiana later Iilasted Ohio State ' s Championship dream. Cc.ri!sn Fi:ii(;us(ii Kll IIMMl 80 Gt:i!nsK Orr Manny Ohio Wesleyan 20 Cinciiiiiati 6 WesleyaiVs homecoming . . . our trek for gala affair, for Wesleyan . . . just to show us how good they were, Wesleyan scored on first two plays without aid of first dnwn . . . breaks go to them all the way through . . . capitalized on two nne-in-a-million catches . . . Bearcats put up ' iieavendielp-us type of aerial game . . . tough hall game on scrimmage line . . . Our lads start touchdown drive late in third period which ended in touchdown early in fourth . . . Ball on Cincy ' s 25 . . . Schaps passed to Golding ruled good because of interference for 20 . . . Schaps heaves to Kelchner for 15 . . . Schaps again to Golding counts on interference on Bishop ' s 18 . . . Gerdsen and Garvin smash through line . . . Garvin scores after two tries . . . Evidently ' Cats needed encouragement . . . another drive started only to end on Wesleyan ' s 7 . . . Both lines should be complimented . . . neither being able to outcharge the other . . . Wesleyan given nod in backfield . . . Schaps made fine showing as did Glancy and Banks for excellent running . . . Bearcats again show superior power on paper ... 10 first downs to Wesleyan ' s 5 with 138 yards against 69 . . . Cincinnati boys threw 33 passes and hit 10 times . . . Wesleyan heaved 17 which were good for 9. Ohio University 1 7 Cincinnati 81 Tough homecoming game to lose . . . Bearcats outplayed visitors . . . first half of foray looked like a real victory for the bedraggled Cats . . . Athenians capitalized quickly on three breaks to put the game on ice . . . Came in third period when Red and Black fumbled to hand Bobcats first touchdown . . . Partly blocked kick set the stage for next goal . . . visitors carried the ball to one foot line . . . Ralph Mohler on power play crashed through to score . . . Cincy tried desperate aerial attack . . . completed nine out of 20 attempts . . . Tough bruising battle on field . . . Bearcats kept invaders from crossing mid-field first two periods . . . Hopes of homecoming crowd soared after opening kickoff . . . Cincy made three consecutive first downs . . . gained thirty-seven yards to Ohio U. ' s twenty-three . . . Hard driving off-tackle smashes by Capelle and Popov ' s passes accounted for the yardage . . . Bearcats performed well . . . Line play equal if not superior to that of visitors . . . Mittwede, Popov and Garvin up- held good work in ball carrying department . . . Montgomery, Bobcat star, caused considerable trouble . . . Alumni saw excellent coordination but no pay off in points. Gii)]!iini:y Raizk Marshall 28 Ciuciiinali Bearcats stampeded by a truly ihiiiulering herd . . . Marshall ' s running attack tore through forward wall and mowed down the secondary with fine blocking . . . Nearest the Red and Black came to the opponents goal line was when Wilson recovered a fumble . . . Marshall immediately gained possession of the ball by intercepting Popov ' s pass . . . Royer. Akins and Morlock smashed through disheartened line for gains time after time . . . Manny and Capelle outstanding figures on defense . . . Marshall scored in first period and then repeated in third after an uneventful second period . . . Final two scores were pushed over in last period . . , Kelchner momentarily stopped Herd in first period by throwing Royer for a yard loss . . . They retaliated by sending Morlack 17 yards for touchdown . . . Final score was made as Russel tore through Bearcat line and lateraled to Royer after being tackled by Schaps . . . Red and Black swingslers put on great show before cheering Marshall fans and are outstanding for Cincv. GoLtUNG Miami 14 Cincinnati 6 Most thrilling game of season . . . Cincy starts with bang but Miami has too much rebound power . . . U. C. scores as soon as they gain possession of ball . . . Popov passes to Mittwede on fake run for 38 yards and 6 points . . . Redskins score twice in same period . . . tallies count by a 10-yard pass and a short run by Metzger after a march from midfield . , . Bearcats battle desperately during remainder of game but unable to score after several sturdy marches that left them near goal line . . . Near the end of third period Cats carry ball from their own 44-yard line to Miami ' s 3 only to lose ball on downs . . . Jerry Williams, speedy half, was the most consistent ground gainer as he hammered line for continual gains for Miami . . . Barrow, left end, turned in some marvelous punting . . . Pangallo gained ground every time he carried ball . . . Popov s passes were best of the season . . . Manny showed himself to be one of the truly great . . . Cincinnati again shows superior power over ancient rival by chalking up 10 first downs to nine and gaining 300 yards to 171 . . . This defeat leaves Miami with 20 victories in 43 starts and Cincinnati with wurst record in history of its football career ... 10 straight defeats . . . Band presents lovely Mar - Bell Bradford as next year ' s sponsor as it scores victor)- during half. 82 Belnet ' ii Htihts r i n II 1 n F n I fi n I First Row: Pugh, Rudy, Thorn, Dozier, Fisher, Lauer. Second Roic: Mesener, StaufFer, Waldman. Brooks, Meyers, Pavlovic, Sarsfield. 83 11 X. V.OIN FzVsf Row: Jucker. an een. Iliff, List. Zimuv. Second Roiv: Bie(!enl einler. Kamp. Hardin i:. Bmok . Powell. Ihilieey. niHi AltliDUgh on paper tlie L. C. baskelliall season does not seem In lie a great success, we can honestly sav that it was a success in every sense of the word. The number ot games won in relation to the nmnher jjlavcd is small, but we can always console ourseKes by saying that the victories could have been fewer. From the first few- games early in the season, everyone judged that the 38 squad was a whirlwind, and never could be defeated. The first two games, one with Georgetown, the other with Wilmington, offered easy foes for the Bearcat cagers. but when Cincv men encoimlered the decep- tion of Mt. Lnion. Kentucky, and Butler they fell. LETTERMEN John Huheey Dick Powell Ed. Jucker Dick Norton Bol) Biedeiiljender !Milt Brooks Bob Kamp Gordon Ilitt Dick Van een Lou Zinio Dick Harding Walter an ' Rinki.e. Coach 86 Miami then presented itself on the schedule and the Bearcat varsity ven- tured to Oxford into the lair of the Miami Redskins. The first half ol this game was as spectacular as anv ever plaved. Every man on the Cincinnati team siniplv couldn t miss the hasket. Then the second hall came; our hovs cooled down and took just the opposing position to the one lhe had in the first half. Miami drew closer and closer: the score went to 34-.36 with Cincv still leading: one minute was left to plav. The plavers along with the stands went mad. Then — the final gun went off. and we had deteated our traditional rivals on their own court. Hopple, Muiuiger Alter the thrills of this Miami game, our men returned home to encounter the Ohio I . s(juad. Defore this date the lioys from Athens were highlv touted as being lUie of the strongest Ijaskethall scpiad;- in the Buckeve loop. lien Cincy met this so-called ' powerhouse. a new tune presented itself, for our Bearcats trimmed ()hi i U.. 42 to 37. The next game, which was with Da ton. knocked us off our high perch. In a tough hattle of s])ills and pushes. Dick I ' owell. who started the game at left forward position, was laid out with a cut o er his right eve. At the half we trailed bv one slim point: evervone felt sure that that point would he gained hul li ihe time the game ended that margin doubled itself and we were surprised to find that we had lost. 32 to 30. The toughest game ot the entire season w as the one we plaved at Huntington. West irginia. e knew the Mar- shall team was verv good but as for their overwhelming power. — well. Cincy felt that it could at least stav within 87 twenty points ot the foe. iien the Bearcats woke up. it was aliout forty minutes too late for the victory was an overwhelming one in Marshall ' s favor. 61 to 33. This terrific score made our men summon all of their strength in an endeavor to push aside the light liall that was in their path. .And their efforts weren ' t in vain for the very next same, which was with Ohio W ' eslevan, we won. 39 to 27. Most of the remainder of the season, however, was one of prettv much gloom, for Wittenberg and Ohio U. stepped onto the U. C. court and slapped defeats on the sore faces of the Bearcats. Xevertheless the final game of the season was an eleven point victorv oxer Miami and thus our season ended in a burst ol victor) . The season resulted in our men defeating Ohio I .. Ohio N es- le an and again Miami, but giving over to the power ol Dayton, W estern Reserve. Marshall, and W ittenberg. alter ' Rip an inkle, the new coach of the basketball team. ithout a doubt pro ed that he is capable ot placing a champion ship team on the Cinciimali court. For this reason be had to make a completely new team and to add to his difhrultx he had to lie contented with the loss of two lettermen of ' 37 who should have returned as regulars. Throughout the entire season Coach an W inkle carried a squad of twelve regulars. From those tweKe. eleven men fulfilled the quali- fications to become lettermen. Those men who received letters in BlKDENBENDEK Jl CKEIt BliOOKS Ilikf Kamp basketball this year are Bob Biedenbender. E 1 Jucker, Milt Brooks, Dick Van Leen. Lou Zimov. Dick Powell. Bob Kamp. Gordon Iliff. John Huheey, Dick Harding, and Dick Norton. Onlv two men from the first squad will leave the athletic competition at I . C. because of graduation. These two men. Lou Zimov and Dick ' an Veen will be missed a great deal. Opponent Cincinnati Opponent Cincinnati 34 Georgetown 44 61 Marshall 33 26 Wilmington 33 27 Ohio Wesleyan 39 38 Kentucky 21 30 Wittenberg 27 38 Butler 25 36 Dayton 30 34 Miami 36 37 Marshall 28 37 Ohio U. ■ 42 40 Ohio U. 35 32 Dayton 30 34 Ohio W ' esleyan 30 33 Western Reserve 18 27 Miami 38 Van Veen List Powell HlHEEY 89 JLi II = ?5i ia«ss This year the baseball seasmi started ofl just as it always has in the past. A group of fellows were out chasing flies and running around in mud up to their ankles, while trying to dodge the raindrops. For the first few days, many aspi- rants appeared with new spikes and gloves, all ready to accept a position on the squad. Then, after a week or two, these youngsters realized that every silver cloud also has a dark lining and those dark linings proved to be seasoned, experienced men. who knew baseball from beginning to end. As a whole, the regular squad this ear is as good as any average college baseball team. Walter Rip Van Winkle, who worked very well as head basket ball coach, did just as well with the baseball team. He found out very early in the season that man of the players were quite ignorant of the value of absolute knowledge of the rules: consequently the Rip stressed skill practice and rule sessions. He took a group of men who had never before played ball together and made them into a group of hustlers. The task of building this team was not as hard as it might have been, how- ever, for certain me n like Bishop. Brooks. Lowry. Mittwade, and Richter. who were lettermen last year, reappeared on the scene for duty. As the spring season rolled on and the actual competitive games drew closer, new faces began to appear in the regular practice line-up. Those new men. especialK Jucker. Powell. Kamp. Huheev and Bachmeyer. Front Row: Meyers, Jucker. inters. Bachnieser. Kline. Kainp Hack Hon-: Hnliee . Jones, Bund. Pnwell. Brook- . Bisliop ,j.ClNAV- C J£ UNi V ? , also became reliable men and added to the power of the Bearcat team. To be sure, there were certain men like Jones. White, Kline, Brunet, and Farr, who played part time last year and who definitely were expected to report for duty. With the record of four won and seven lost from last year presenting itself, the team, after it was definitely organized, decided to better its stand- ing. The only victories of the ' 37 season came from Indiana, Western Kentucky and Dayton. The Bearcats were able to accumulate only sixty runs against eighty-three for their opponents; likewise Cincy was on the short end of the num- ber of hits made throughout the season, for their rating proved to be eighty-nine hits, whereas the opponents ' was a hundred and eighteen. This year the first scheduled game was called oft because of snow and rain. Then more hard luck presented itself for Joe Lowry, a starting pitcher, was sent to the hospital with an infected arm. Phillips, Mgr. Brook, Capt. THE SCHEDULE OF BASEBALL April 15 Ohio U There 20 Marshall There 23 Miami Here 26 Dayton Here 30 Louisville Here May 3 East Ky. State.... Teachers Here 6 Louisville There 10 Ohio Wesleyan .... There 14 Dayton There 16 Ohio Wesleyan .... Here 20 Marshall Here 21 Ohio U Here 30 Miami There LETTERMEN— 1937 Harry Mittwede Thomas Bishop Charles Rinck Milton Brooks Richard Shively Stanley Castelli Larry Trame Rohert Heckel Havard Trechter ,loe Lowry Dale Tompkins, Manager 93 iliOR i Jl•a • ,.tfc A i .tww,.. . v iWift , .--.- -mt it. vj,. .. . ,«r!,« - i . .. i. ■. . ji Fir ' it How: Parker, Strikers, Snady, Aiibert, Brown, Hopkins. Secojid Row: Pettit, Gibboney. Keller. Orr. Not on Picture: Raizk, Capelle. Cowrte, Foster, Cannon. Uil EaiK in February, ' Chick ' Milehani, the U. C. track coach, issued a call for all men who wished to try out for track. Tliirtv-four aspirants apjjeared and didn ' t look like very bad material. But at this early spring date, the weather man offered opposition to outside practice sessions and many of these spirited athletes dropped from the ranks, for they refused to practice in the g)m. The coach had only six letter- men from last year report for regular training, but was aided by a lot of Sophomores. During the season of 37, Cincinnati met with five colleges in dual meets, but was able to emerge victorious in only one. That victory was at the expense of Hanover College and was the first meet on the schedule. The score was 75 to 56. In this meet, Marv Cannon proved to be the strong man for he made ten points bv running a 4: 10 mile and then a 2:07 half mile. The next team that the Bearcat trackmen met was Tennessee. After a long ride through the hills of ole Kentucky, the U. C. men arrived al Tennessee University with determination plus. That determination re- mained in the minds of the men, until the final event ended, but soon fell when it was announced that the Queen City representatives had lost by the heart-breaking score of 57 to 60. After this meet, the usual sing- ing and good spirit did not prevail during the long ride home. i 96 When we met Miami, we were completely overwhelmed. The 107-24 score is convincing. Ohio U. presented itself next on the list. The Cincy team practiced hard the whole week preceding the meet. Hopking. Aubert, Pettit, and Garvin did their stuff in the -MO-yard run and felt that they were in shape to knock over Olympic champs. Orr and Gibboney also worked very hard in their events. Then came the fatal day of the meet. Ohio L ' . men were also in tip top shape and sure proved to us that thev were not so inexperienced. For Cincv, Oeh came through with a first in the discus by hurling it 120 feet; Cannon won the mile and Ritz the two mile. Still more points were needed but they failed to come forward except in straggling bunches. Before long, we were trailing on the score card and by the time we were finished we had lost 83 to 48. After the stunning blow dealt out bv Ohio U. we tried to retaliate but were immediately floored again by Ohio Wes- leyan who trimmed us to the tune of 88 to 40. Now came the supreme test — the Buckeye Conference meet. e had been beaten by every Buckeve team we had met but the men felt that this was the time to come back. Ritz came through with a second in tlie two mile; Cannon won the mile in 4:32; Oeh accounted for seven points in the discus and the shot. Gibboney got a fourth in the dis;us. ffopkins placed fourth in the 440: Pettit accounted for a second in the 220 dash. The results of the meet showed that L . C. had regained some of its earlier strength for the Bearcats placed fourth in the Conference. The 1938 season also started out in a gust of victory. Again Hanover fell before the might of L. C. by a score of 58 to 73. This year Hopkins proved to be the whole show; he won the 220 dash, 440 dash and aided the relay team as anchor man. We find that many new faces appear on the Black and Red roster. Jones, a promising sophomore, is accounting for the two-mile run; Cannon is still with us and runs the mile and the half-mile. The 440 dash is being taken care of by Hopkins and Aubert: while Pettit and Snad run in the 220 dash and the century. Raizk, Cappelle. and Orr are putting the shot, while Gibboney is back in the discus event. Court and Parker are the hurd- lers and Shore competes in the high jump. Harry Aubert Robert Brown Marvin Cannon Milton Garvin Larry Gibboney Doane Haiick William HapKins Ben Keam William Kent Gordon Orr William Pettit James Ritz Roger Anderson, Manager 97 TENNIS • LETTERMEN— 1936-37 Milliin Margolis Julian Moskowitz L ; ' iris Zimov Beinand Poi-ner. Manager ? P. ?. ' SWIMMING LETTERMEN— 1938 Tom Cliappelle Al Fessler Dick Fletcher Dick Pennington John Popov Perry Ritciiie Jed Small Bill Walker Harold inacke, Manager ' liniiis: Coach Brighaiii. Kii en. Zimo . Margolis. Owens. Kothe. Schlact. Moskowitz. Snimniing: PhifFer. Shaniicm. Biiike, Small, Ritchie. Brown. Castelli. Kolp. TENMS Boasting: one of tlie strongest teams that has represetited the Red and Black in nian - years, we expect the best record to be established bv tiie tennis team of all the athletic teams of this year. Billy Talbert. sophomore and ranking number one on the team, will be the biggest point getter aird outstanding performer. The other players are by no means weak netters but help greatly in giying Cincinnati a well-rounded squad. Lp to press time this aggregation had takeir the measure of. Butler. liatiii. Dayton, . ntioch, Berea. Ohio State, and were still to face Kentucky State and Kenyoir and these last teams cere to be the toughest on the schedule. SWIMMING Swimming this year at Ciiiciimali was not nearl as successful as it has been in former years. Of the seven irreets held the arsit was triumpliaiit in only one dual meet. Thev were triumphant oyer Ohio L niversity but bowed to such schools as Western Reserve. ayne Lniyersitv. Michigan State and Kenvon. The only consistant man was John Popoy who finished first in di ing in all of the iri: ets in which he was entered. 98 Blf U This ear the Rifle team wa? again entered in the ational Rifle Matches which were held at Stagg Fieldhouse of the Lniversity of Chicago. Competing against the best that the intercollegiate field had to offer Cincinnati finished in thirteenth place in a field ot over 200 entries. Though thev were far behind the leaders in position, they were sepa- rated from them by few points in total score. Thev held nianv other dual meets of a telegraphic nature this vear and their results showed that this year ' s team is in the same rank with that of other veare. tliCIIG Under the careful eye of Coach Hutchings. the Cincinnati fencing team carried quite a full schedule which lasted from early January until the last of April. The first match of the ' 38 season was held with the Davton Flyers whose prowess proved too great for the Cincv men. January 29. the Bearcat sword wielders ventured north, onlv to softer another defeat, however. Cincy crashed through the wall of defeats with a ten to fimr victory over Ohio eslevan. When the Lniversity ol Kentucky gentlemen stepped above the Onio Ri cr the found the northerners just a hit too much for them, and Cincv then took its second win. 10 to 8. RIFLE LETTERMEN -1937 Franklin Finney Edwin Gebhart Bryant Griffin Fred Hoffman Guy Odom Marrin Townsley alter oodward Rifle, First Row: Lehman. Beedle. Johnson. Woodward. Nixon. Odom. Second Roiv: Beam. Miller. Garvey. Gebhart. Ritchie. Peaslee. Finney. Fencing: Griffith. Goshnrn. Hatrhinii . Sli.it. is Tnan. But-her, McCowan (kneeling ' a ■- - -fY P Jm -% B_ « ,■■, Jf , .,pi iW 1S S5! «HiWs Sj M FENCING LETTERMEN— 1937 Bryant Griffin Gilman Stoit Carl Weissman Howell McCowen. Manager 99 if HIHHS Alpha Tau Ojiega — Champions of 1937 ORGANIZED STANDING AND POINTS SCORED FOR ALL-YEAR TROPHY 1936-1937 1st. Alpha Tail Omega 575 2nd. Dormitory 4341:; 3rd. Lamhda Chi Alpha 258 4th. Independents 257 5th. Beta Theta Pi 226 6th. Sifima Alpha Epsilon 172 7th. Deha Tau Delta 170 8th. Pi Kappa .A.lpha 159 9th. Beta Kappa 157% 10th. Phi Delta Theta 154 11th. Sigma Chi 120 12th. Phi Kappa 1071 2 13th. Iota Chi Epsilon 106 14th. Phi Beta Delta 97 1.5th. Sigma Tau Pi 91 I6th. Independents No. 2 59 17th. Triangles 54 18lh. Independents No. 3 49 19th. American Commons Club 4C 20th. Quadres 34 21st. R. A. T. S. 281 2 22nd. Law School 241 2 23rd. Sigma Alpha Mil 21 24th. Sigma Delta Rho 18 25th. Aces 121 2 26th. Campus Collegians 6% 27th. Tigers 6 28th. Evening Engineers —2 29th. Newman Club —2 30th. Acacia —0 roo By providing a sequence of athletic games the Intramural Division of the Athletic Department maintains the finest form of diversion and wholesome recreation throughout the school vear. The aim of the department is to reach every student in the Universitv whether affiliat?d with an organization or not. It promotes a liking for a sport that will carrv over from his college davs and will lead to a life-long indulgence. This is the at- tractive feature of the program. If affords men. who have not the athletic ability allowing them to partici- pate in inter-collegiate athletics, to enjoy the sport in which they have always been interested. Frequently it is the means of self-discovery and has enabled coaches to learn of a student ' s ability in the athletic field. Good-fellowship and sportsmanship is encouraged by the grouping of teams in such a way as to form friendly rivalry between the various organizations. Awards in the diflferent sports are made at the end of the school year. The trophies offered are very attractive silver cups. When an organization wins the cup three years it remains in the formers keeping permanently. In the event that an Independent team wins the sport indi- vidual medals are awarded. The all-year trophy is offered for the organization scoring the greatest number ot points in the whole year ' s competition. 101 IBUII 1 «( wMvx sf- fc n H. N. Sjiith. Director oi W ' oinen ' f Athletics iirs posiui m ukin uumu The department of Physical and Health Education for Women and the Women ' s Athletic Association function in close cooperation in all extra-curricular sports activities. Every activity offered by the Women ' s Athletic Association is taught and coached bv a member of the departmental staff. All activities are organized bv the Women ' s Athletic Association Board, assisted bv facultv ad ' isers. The fa- cilities and equipment of the department are at all times at the disposal of the omen ' s Athletic Association. With such close cooperation between students and facultv. a verv fine activit program has been developed and main- tained. In the last year, more than 1700 girls took part in exira- curricular activities, showing the tremendous interest that is being aroused. In the last vear emphasis has been placed upon individual activities such as: Golf, tennis, swinmiing. fencing, riding, archery, and dancing. This is to meet the demand for activities that may be learned in college and that niav be practiced and played when college davs are over. Lejt to Right: Schroeder. Davies. Coops, Smitli. 104 First Ron: Hoff. Kistner. Shannon. Lenders. Sweeney. Welikiny. Hupe. Second Row: Owen, Cleaver. Randolph. Bieohler. Hannaford. Hurtun. Looney. GrufK M. DwiKS. AisistanI Direr or L) OFFICERS Barbara Biechier President Ennn BiTTMAN Vice President Helen Wehking Corresponding Secretary Betty Johnston Secretary Montana Randolph Treasurer SPORT MANAGERS Betty Hope Hockey Eleanor Luginbnhl Basketball Carol Brestel Baseball Jean Hoff Sioimming ' irginia Dietz Archery Alice Biechier Rijle Bonnie Owen Fencing Irene Bandan Tennis Margaret Sweeney Golf Marian Cook Outing Rnth Shannon Play Day .Mary Ellen Looney Social Chairman Eleanor Rankin Photographer Jeanette Kistner Posters Evelyn Cleaver Neuis Margie Christian Red Cross IC5 uni con Greek Games at the Lniversity came of age Mondav, May ninth, with its twen- ty-first performance and the first that has ever been given out-of-doors. The traditional contest between the fresh- men and sophomore women in the dance, sculpture, lyric, chariot racing, and athletics made a colorful pageant of grace and beauty, a fitting dedica- tory service for the new Greek ampi- theatre. One of the unique features of the presentation was the application of lighting arrangements made possible by the moving of equipment from W ' ilson Auditorium. L pper classmen and Alunmae. as well as the actual contestants worked dili- gentlv for manv months to produce this delightful ceremony in honor of Apollo. It was well attended bv all classes and by many interested guests. unuii Interest in baseball received a tremendous impetus in the discovery that the acquisition of tiie coveted all-vear class trophv depended upon iviiicii group — junior or freshman — was winner in this sport. A round robin tournament among three teams decided the championship and as we go to press this cliam- pionship is sti ll to be decided. However, it has been seen that a keen rivalry prevailed and the game is proving to be the most popular activitv of tiie entire department. 106 As school started again the hockey field was filled every day with energetic young women determined in mastering the art of hockev. As the season pro- gressed much improxement was noted in individual and team plav so that the entire campaign of all teams was close and exciting and the results showed that the efforts of all were not wasted. V, S i I 1 1 I i G On your mark I Get Set! GO! And so the season began for the erstwhile mermaids of Cincinnati. Again the meets proved to he tlie highlights of the season and all of them were closely contested. Inter-class and inter-soror- itv meets were again held and proved to be a great success for all connected with the sport. At the end of the sea- son classes were held in Life Saving and were the largest that have ever been conducted. 107 iiDifiini uiifiiin Iiidi idual sports have proved themselves one of the most popu- lar branches of Women ' s Athlet- ics. As in the past these sports — Archer . Golf. Fencing. Tennis, Rifle. Dancing and Ping Pong — liave been the ones to receive the most attention. I ' he best reason for this is the fact that there is a great deal to be gained in indi- idnal effort. It has been noted that individuals cooperate and coordinate much easier in groups than thev do when participating in individual activ- ities. For this reason the department has placed emphasis on these sports as thev are the ones that will be used in after-college life. 108 PlAy DA! For the eleventh consecutive year the Womens Athletic Asjociation held its annual Plav Day in which over four hun- dred girls representing colleges from all parts of Kentucky and Ohio participated. Colleges that were represented were: Capitol University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, Ohio State, Marietta, Miami. Oberlin, Otterbein, Wilmington. Cedarville. Wittenberg and Ohio Welevan. The program for the day, which was held in both the Men ' s and Women ' s Gyms, was comprised of volley ball, deck tennis, swim- ming, basket ball and talk fests. Each of these sports were closely contested by the various entrants from the different schools and the variety of uniforms gave the affair a glamorous tint. After the events were completed the co-eds gathered together for supper in the Great Hall of the Student Union. During the sup- per friendships of last year were more closely united and events of the day gone over. After the speeches stunts were given by the various groups followed by group singing which brought the day ' s schedule to a close. 109 1 Dim ■ c Well, it was a nice vacation, but it ' s going to be great to club around this wonderful new Student Union Building — chat with our old cronies and make up our schedule until June. Guess it ' ll look like this: — 9 Welcome Freshman 1 Pan-Hellenic Tea might give you an idea of our Social life. Engineers looking out for orienting Men ' s Senate. 10 Let ' s watih the brawny brutes get ready for a tough football season. 13 0! Today is Registration How we ' d like a small donation. 14 Editors try and get staffs assembled for a hard vear — Hehl Heh! 15 Humph, all ot these people home from a jaunt in Europe. 16 Looks as if the Engineers are over-running the campus — hope we can place them. 1( Ciiairman Jane Eagen formallv opens Freshman Orientation for omen — Robert Lindsay welcomes men in all colleges. 18 More Orientation — Luncheon and speeches — Vigilance and Wig-Wag Council go Western. Morehead Teachers apply rod to undernourished Bearcats. 20 Vigilance enforces rigid rules and cow bells — Honorable mention in the Annapolis Log. 21 Chi O ' s and Sigma Chi ' s go on the air for L . C. Beginning of Big-Time build u|. . 22 A hand to the R.O.T.C. coming out with a solid front opposing war. 23 Prexy Walters welcomes all students at Frosh convocation — Open letters prevail in the News-Record. 24 Junior Advisers open sessions as solace to harried Freshman Women — All other organizations start the ball rolling — 25 What am I bid? Not an auction but Sorority Pledging. First News-Record out — new columns — new style. The Red Cats chaw on Bearcat meat. 27 Mortar Board sponsors Symphony Supper. 28 - ' i launches powerful membership drive. We ' ll drive our ship for members. 29 Just ask Posthorn about Mummer ' s Spaghetti party ! 30 Pop Campbell is one grand captain of the Student Union Building. Do we have a great office? Ask us. Student Union a great asset. 112 umn-aLcai 1 Glee Club coiiiniences the season under presiding officers, Eickoff and Baer. 2 The gathering of the clan — Sigma Sigma begins 40th year on campus — oldest honorary fraternity. This time the Bulldogs toy with the Cats. 4 All those red pots at the game and charming Frosh behind cow bells. 5 Evening school host at Open House. Sophos to sponsor the campus dance — The Swing. 6 Oh! the Independents have a little rush tea of their own. Publications still looking for staffs. 7 Sigma Xi sponsors the eminent Dr. George Barbour lecturing on The Peking Man. Bachmeyer and Pettit — Sports editors deluxe? — trv to out dent Denton. 8 Vigilance Trial — Puttemeyer and Eastman popularize The Big Apple. 9 Dayton and Cincy meet in muddy tilt — guess we just dont like mud. Can those Dayton backs go? — and how! Ulex has a brawl! 11 Haven ' t you met Bob Wilkerson yet? Harry ' s up-and-coming young brother. 12 Alpha Lambda Delta pledges the Intelligentia. Bob Dietz leads Stooge Council — hard work! 13-14 Quite an upheaval in the Applied Arts College! It ' s all for doing away with combines and Student Council supervision of elections — a bit idealistic, but a good theory. 15 More upheaval — Cohen resigns — Woodworth steps up. .Spirit conies back with a smashing push. 16 Sigma Sigma revives the old Pig Rush as ' Cats get Cased. Sophos Dance — Edgar (Blue Rhythm) Hayes plays for Ereshman Queen Mary Louise Batsche and Chairman Gordon IlifT. Meanwhile Editors and Business Man- agers of the News-Record and Cincinnatian take over Chicago. 18 Ereshman Women entertained at Wig- Wag Tea. 19 Nan Johnston, Jim Fisher, C. Puchta plan a great program for the Frosh Swing. 20 Mummers announce new play. Masque of Kings — excellent material at try-outs. 21 Phi Eta Sigma elects members — Chappelle. Spielberg, etc., come out with platform for adoption of Dean ' s List. 22 Certainly a lot of good musical variety in Shockley ' s colu ' .r.n and in Ted Menderson ' s. 23 Congrats to O.D.K. ' s Dad ' s Day selections — Pettit, Nieman, Ritter, and Mcl- loy. needless to say the Bach! — that guy ' s in everything. Indiana shows real class — and Cincy puts up a swell battle, showing well for Red. 25 Some fun watching the Co-eds playing hockey — a good intramural schedule. May we state — The Band in its greatest year yet. 26 What could be more Collegiately grand than the packed grill at 11:30 A. M.? Seems everyone plans a float for the Homecoming Game. 27 First 1937 issue of Co-op Engineer appears on campus — Nice work Mont- gomery, Deshon. Rosenberg, etc. 28 Big salute to Jeane Rempe — newly elected Honorary Cadet Colonel of the R.O.T.C. There must be something about a soldier. 29 Class officers not elected — Why? — No candidates! 30 Off to Ohio Wesleyan to see Dan Garvin score through the line — Just an un- official Migration Day — Just as well. 113 lE Looking at the left hand page and going from top to bottom we see the football season opened with a big pep rally as cheer leaders whip themselves into a frenzy. . . . Homecoming and the floats parade in all their glory while the Pep Rally goes up in roaring flames. . . . Ate those fenime pepsters cheering for that drink that is be- ing sipped so sweetly? . . . Band begins to get set for a big season, as Kersker and Ldry show strutting par ex- cellence. . . . They produce a new sponsor in a new way, such a sweet farmer lassie, as the stands watch. . . . And the boys descend into the arena to do iiattle with the wolves. Jumping over the binding w e find floats galore as Cincy undergrads fete the old and feeble Alumni. ... At the top the prize winner and below the smiling sponsors, old and new. . . . .More floats and the only two dobbins in the parade. . . . Sigma Sigma comes forth with their old standby — Water Wagon — with men piled all over it. . . . More crowd and that day we almost did fdl the stadium while Basement Joe led the band in Alma Mater. lonifiii 1 Ah! These are the days when the Big Apple was ripe! A-one-a-two-a-three. 2 U. C. Board of Directors Reject European Trip for Glee Clubs News-Record headline. 3 Junior Arts Board produces its first concert — a good infant organization worth sponsoring. 4 U. C. plays host to H. G. Wells — interesting lecture The Brain Organization. 5 W.A.A. Song Contest — Fanfare for Evelyn Cleaver com- poser of the prize-winning Sophomore Song. 6 What a day — Homecoming — Color — Beauty — Satire ex- pressed in float designs — Lois Ann McGinnis elected All American Girl. 8 The floats at the game were something to rave about! The Chi O ' s and Sigma Chi ' s come through. Sigma Sigma ' s Dobbin-drawn Water Wagon — on they go. 9 A bully bulletin! Student Council sanctions revival of Fresh Paint. Drippy Powell will probably have a hand in it. 10 Well, it WAS a nice imagining that the Glee Club MIGHT go to Europe. 11 Chicago ' s Dean Gilkev impresses U. C. with talk. Peace. Is It a Mirage? 12 Kandid Kamera Kontest Kaptures Kampus KoUegiates. 13 Marshall and Cincy play traditional football game — Golding. Bohrer, Orr. Raizk, etc. — shine. 14 Spirit rains a cloudburst. Nothing makes the grass grow greener. 16 Kappas go to housekeeping — best of luck in their Woodside domicile. 17 All campus peace roll shows results of Student sentiment on Spanish and Chinese Wars. 18 Dr. Homer T. Rainey addresses students on Meeting the Needs. 19 U. C. Bearcats trim Miami! 7 to 0, just 15 years ago today! 20 Queens to the right and Queens to the left and at the Engineers Ball — Quadrangle Boys elect Sylvia Bottenhorn Queen of tlie Quad- rangle. 22 Now we ' ll dance! Nickelodion presented to Student Union Bldg. — minus the nickels. 23 Vigilance holds final Freshman Trial — Western Bar-room the scene — some stuff. 24 The day before the traditional Miami-U. C. Thanksgiving Game — Still haven ' t anything to be thankful for — 25. Maribelle Bradford struts her stuff with the retiring strutters Udry and Kersker and Cincy fans are given the best brand of football seen here all year — too bad the season ' s over for Red was just setting a start. i. 116 DHIiBEI-MI 1 First-nighters turn out for the Mummers Guild performance of The Masque of Kings. 2 Best of hick to Joe Meyer, announced head coach of U. C. 3 Studs and tails for the 0. D. K. Founders Dav banquet. 4 Fun for all at the first Peace Ball. Lindsev and Needles star as The Masque of Kings plavs before near capacity audience. 6 0! for a sleigh — this snow is wonderful. 7 Dr. Robert A. Millikan. Nobel Prize Winner speaks on Science and the Individual opportunity in the Future. fis - jy ' A 8 Three stars of Phi Beta Kappa — junior I ' hi Bets — Liszniewska, Greenholz, and Simons. LITTLE MAN — WHAT NOW — staff of Literary magazine finally selected with Lowry, Vinacke. Montgomery. Ricking. illiamson. Henn and Edelson. 9 Try outs for FRESH PAINT announced . . . wonder what it will be like this year? 10 Lots of swashbucking at the ilmington Basketball game. 11 Two good orchestras — no queen, make the Mortar Board-0. D. K. Christmas Ball a big eyent of the season. Sigma Sigma summons six — Powell. Kamp. Dalton. .Small. Sulau. and Mileham honored. 12 Lit Tea-Sophomores eyed oyer the traditional tea and crumpets. 13 There go the Seniors breaking Mr. ebb s cameras. 14 Russ Grey, created quite a stir in his 1914 Franklin, better known as Spoonbill. in his new winter get-up. 15 Section II looks a bit tired — the old grey mare tlieme song. 16 Ji hat s this about Christmas! 17 .A glorified Oratorio Society glorifies The Messiah. 18 Formals thick and heavy. Sigma Chi and Betas on one night. Premium on gals! 19 News-Record Brawl — live for the moment — something to think about all vacation. 117 igilance struts its stuff while Freshies per- spire trying to fulfill all requirements. . . . One little sweetpea trucks her fill as another below tries painting the front of the Student Lnion with a toothbrush. . . . And Dr. Talbert gazes off into space meditating about his next class. . . . N U J IN ] Iariaii Grater swings out as the Trial ' readies the elimax. . . . Then other Freshies await their turn to appear before the Council with Cairns in the driver ' s seat . . . but Sniartv Ficks gets liack bv sticking out her tongue, best repartee of her repertoire. . . . Still people plav and — one studies as .Marge L dr ]ioses for the last time . . . and the ■Board pledges those lasses who will lie the liig wigs of next vear . . . more power to them. ' i fh ' imm tltLH k O J ' 3 Happy New eai! Huh — I ' ve seen these classes before. 4 U. C. Beats Miami in 36-34 basketball thriller. Very hearty welcome to Paul Bachelor. He ' ll make Fresh Paint a natural! 5 Euchenhofer and Bachmeyer up for Senior Class Presi- dency — McLaughlin and Kuvper their running mates. A Liberal education ' becomes true as plans are com- pleted to teach dancing to students. Scabbard and Blade pledges 27 men at the annual mili- tary ball — Congrats to the neophytes. 6 Capacity crowd at Wilson — first Fresh Paint tryouts. Social Board grants Sigma Sigma the Junior Prom — Cliff Mueller to be chairman. 7 Angert. Eagen. Cohen and Dayis take the rostrum for the Student Lnion Convocation. Whats this — the old Buckeye League struggle along without the Bearcats. have to 10 11 Tour planned for Glee Club through east and up to Canada. Life is a song. Phi Delts take Intramural Fo;;tball Championship from the Dorm — U. C. hands hist year ' s Buckeve Champs — Ohio U. — a 42-37 beating and assume the lead in the league race. Cardon finally got rid of that cheap piece of jewelry — gave it to Annie Struble. Engineers to receive time for extra-curricular activities — we wonder what the bovs did formerlx ? rV Is there a Cavendish for the Mummers — The Royal Family? 1 2 Formal Pledging to Scarab, Architectural Honorary Fraternity — Albers, Scobell. etc. Promenade title of Fresh Paint show — Powell and Lindsay complete the script — Kirschner ' s band to play. Nieman appointed chairman for Co-op Day on April 2. — U. C. to have a Who ' s Who. 13 Hunk Anderson added to Bearcat coaching staff — now we ' re going places. Tumult in the Library as election returns announce Jane Eagen. President of Women ' s Senate. 14 Cincv basketball squad bows very low to a conquering Western Reserve team. 15 Pinch me again: Tommy Dorsey is signed for Junior 17 new low- — exams again. 18 acation and the school is deserted. 19 Ah! the crushing silence — grill deserted except artists. 20 A double hand to Ruth Platts — wearing the third Sigma Sigma pin in history known to circulate. 21 Happy Birthday to the peachy Butz twins. 22 Rather hoarse from cheering at the Dayton-L . C. game. 24 Wallv Dorfman has the makings of a good newspaper man. 25 Tom Chappelle is a star at any swimming event. 26 Prof. Wabnitz publicly apologizes for ousting Eastman and Rosenthal from English class — quote They ' re such nice girls. 27 Freshman Wig ag Council takes office — Marolm. Schil- ling, Hope. etc. 28 Cleo is surely doing a lot to bring up the Sigma Chi Chapter. 29 Back again to the Union Dance where Winifred All- bright is chosen Betty Co-ed and Milt Brooks selected Joe College. Last year he was known as Honey Boy. zuy 120 tew m 1 L. A. Registration — all v(irn out living to find some snap courses. 2 The Ohio U.-U. C. game — most exciting of season. William Sarovan to write introduction for ' ' The Little Man. 4 Bloodless Surgery a bit too much for a normal student — page rescue squad! 5 Nice jaunt up to Springfield for the Wittenberg game. 7 Those were top photographs of the prospective Prom Q)ueens in action — e 11 still vote for Cleo. 8 Sigma Sigma usurps amiual office to sell Prom tickets — for a nominal sum. 9 Out go the charlevhorses as Fresh Paint chorus rehearses in earnest. Swimming team leaves for Michigan (o test out W avne University and Michigan State. 10 The Tri Delts come through with Cornelia. 11 An orchid to Mayor Stewart who is joyfully anticipating sponsoring the Prom Queen! 12 The Band has umph — well it was a nice dance — even the R. O. T. C. had to admit it. Intramural boxing champions crowned — Cannon. Genovar. Robertson. Zink. and Ferguson. Best fights in vears — orchids to Scottv. 13 Kappa Open House — Best of luck to K.K.C. ' s in their new domicile. II O! here it is — last week of section — no eat — no sleep — no beer! 15 Fine cooperative spirit present at the Anti-Ghetto Bench Mo ement. 16 One of our better lectures — Dr. Gnsta Eckstein on Hysterical History — we missed his parrot. 17 Mummers open with The Royal Family starring Thuman. Marks. Lerman. Posthorn. etc. IS A record pertormance of the theatre! Ruval Family played to a grand re- sponsive audience! 19 Sigma Sigma comes through again as Queen IcGinnis reigns over the best Junior Prom in history — a little help from Tommy Dorsev! 21 Welc back. Section II. 22 Tri Delt. Chi Omega. Kappa Gams, initiate cream of the campus I Theta ' s were a little earlv with initiation). 23 We might sa a liit about Hell Week at this point — or hall we lie discreet? 24 Still the glorious rivalry of Ohio W eslevan. 2.5 The Little Man appears to credit L. C. campus — W heaties to editor Lowrv and Prof. W abnitz — may The Little Man grow! 26 Mileham enthused as 45 men turn out for track — U. C. completes basketball season with smashing victory over Miami. 28 I peaked ahead — but no leap year — relax, boys. 121 : ' ' HBpx v:- t::; ;-- : -r- •. -w r • - i 1 1 P ' :- it ' tl pi 1 pu. tunc um e an e 1 Oh! fir?t Dean ' s List in U. C. history appears on campus — something else to worry about. 2 Grand rolling at the Applied Arts Skating Party — Susie East- man learned a thing or two from George Albers! Student Activities Committee — to investigate the status of stu- dent activities. Prize Da announced to be on Mav 5 — Ruth Shannon, chairman. 3 Eugene Goossens honors campus with exclusive discourse. Mai Halletts ' ork booked for Inter-frat dance on March 19. Marshall wins Buckeye Conference Basketball Championship — ?x W inkle new baseball coach and spring sports get under wa in earnest. 4 Much discussion of the Honor Svsteni on campus — Jane Eagen is top-notcher to put over the idea. 5 Nan Johnston announces elite Date Bureau for the Beaux Arts Ball — Our pal Nan! Last Mummers production — The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse ' . Sigma Alpha Mu frat. wins O.D.K. scholarship cup for keeps. Coach Joe Mever completes plans for a long spring practice for football men — X ' e ' ll have a fighting team or else — next year. ' 7 Alpha Kappa Delta. National Sociological honorary pledges Heiber. Dillencourt. Franklin, etc. o Blue Hydra Club shows unusual set of brilliant tropical paintings. 9 ' Banquet — high spot — excellent lecture bv Kirbv Page. 1(1 Phi Beta Kappa announces newest pledges — 16 shining stars. 11 Mortar Board taps Eagen. Kistner. Shannon. Rule. Williamson. Bigger Bradford. Milt Garvin elected president of the rejuvenated C Club. Stadium pionship as thev defeat A.T.O. in finals. .March 28 set as date for L. C. dav celebration — nation-wide observance planned. 12 Hats off to the Fencing Team — carrving the U. C. banners to Notre Dame. 11 Big Birthdav cake for the Thetas — Prexv Rule ' s last hirthdav. 15 Alpha Lambda Delta initiation — extra specials for Ann Roberts. Pat Craft. Dorcas Marohn 16 Student Council appoints much needed committee to investigate Student activities. 17 Merry St. Patrick ' s day. 18 L. C. plays host to many colleges at the annual Plav Day — Horton and Shannon preside. 19 Another big time at the Inter-Fraternitv Hop — Mai Hallet and his orchestra at the Gibson Roof. 21 Spring. Spring, beautiful Spring! All our mid-terms in full swing. 22 Hope no one missed the All-Lni ersitv Stag. 23 Strange that there are those who worrv about the Annual coming out on time! 24 Newly elected Sophcs start the ball rolling — MajowskN. Feathers- ton, etc. 25 Peeked in on Greek Games rehear-als — hum — afraid the Fresh- men haven t a chance, 26 Peeked again — mavbe it ' s the Sophomores that hav?n ' t a chance. 28 Do vou honestlv think these Seniors are a bit rufll d alifiut Com- prehensives? 30 Mid-term exams over — spring vacation just around the corner for tired L. A. students . Debate team leaves for Florida — luckv people. Mummer ' s present evcellent rendition of the Lond ' n stage success. The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse ' starring Needles. Lindsey. Ler- nian and Vostie. 31 Candidates for the annual spring AH L ni ersitv elections intro- duced at convocation. O.D.K. pledges Davis. Small. Anderson. Montgomerv. Restemeyer, and associate members Dean Gowdv and Reverend Lambert. Horton. Eubank. Buvinger. Biechler. and Rats capture intranmral basketball cham- etc. 124 APIll 1 Deshon in liis first game of bridge. I opened! 1 no trump. Why did Bach bid two hearts? 2 Co-op day a big success — a great show. 4 Liberal Arts in middle of spring vacation. Weather not so good. 5 Bob Wilkerson goes out for ads while Hait Fisher sticks around A. O. while ads go to the devil. Hait Fisher in- sists on being recognized. His name is Hart. 7 A gay time at the Carnival — Lorna Fehring and Wanda Payne provide excellent Dunnny Act — Jinx Moore quite a dance-hall hostess. 8 Another Blue Ribbon for the Sigma Chi ' s! Cleo wins in the dog show — proud trainer Burch: Has she been pledged? 9 Fresh Paint chorines trv professional modeling — Misses Schilling, Miller. Hickey. Franklin, etc. Fencers close season with victorv over Kentuckv — 11 Cairns says there !! be no feature section if Ritter doesn t take her picture — its up to Jack! Tri-Delts crowd Sefferinos and pav for swell new house. 12 A cup or two to Coach Mixie and the Tumbling Team. 13 Dr. Barbour chosen new Dean of Liberal Arts succeeding Dean Hubert. Genera! Baclimever with Lieutenants Deshon. Cairns. Ritter. Rule. Nolan. Herron, etc.. face Ciiicinnatiau dead- line. Colonel Platts struggles along nicely. 14 Hooray for our side! ictory for a crack — cooperative animal staff and the officers of the dav! 15 Bill Bayles is the liest entertainment of any Fresh Paint rehearsal. 16 W. A. A. traveled way up to State for a Splash Party. 18 All the Chi O ' s and their buddies make clean sweep at Sefferino ' s. 19 Bon Voyage to the Glee Club — off for Toronto, Canada, Detroit. Washington. Philadelphia, and alll pooiinntts East. 20 Tennis Team plays for Alma Mater at Butler — Comes home with victory. 21 Lots of competition for the Jones Prize Oratorical Contest. 22 Someone said this is vacation but Fm from .Missouri. 23 Quadres Swing out at the Spring Dance to Horace Henderson ' s hat haxaphones. 25 Welcome back, old-tired Section L 26-27 Promenade opens for a successful run on campus. Better-than-Broadway Chorines — songs surpassing tin-pan alley — Ah! la la Director Bachelor — Podesta production — A new coat of Fresh Paint! Sigma Sigma mops up — on audience. 28 Strawberry Breakfast for the seniors — Chairman Betty Bell sincerely hopes no rash results. 29 More politics — climbing poles — Vote for the Vest man — 30 I guess the Y. W. needed a retreat to Lenmary camp. 125 i€l! Mr ' IHUMgl • - 4«PiS € i4M- . -« i Breuleux sleeps on and o] and on and . . . Mech. Labs keep up their shining ap pearance just waiting fo mistakes to be made by thosi boys . . . who are King oi the floor waiting for the fui to begin . . . and the girli peruse the book . . . what igilance again? . . . some one sun bathes as others toi and struggle — looks like thi ••Ricky . . . MY Gosh Don t tell me that the dop( now seen is our Prexi Euchie ? . . . Well, thf Betas seem to sleep and res their time away, and in sue! poses ! ■ ' isssst S .f 124 v., ■■ n ti« More of the engine school gang and they say this is hard work. ... Is that a Deh fixing pants and how torn? . . . Lot of sleepy pic- tures around ... as girls work and Siilau pla s. who said Law was tougii? . . . More classes as the Bach plays host to girls in shorts, nice work and he gets it. . . . The bosses invade the Lnion as the Co-ep club is adver- tised . . . and such prettv feet adorn bars these days . . . don ' t tell me, yes, it must be someone in quest of knowl- edge — and so voung. . . . Soldiers on the way. . . . Daum seems intent on get- ting Lena to perking again or is it for the first time? . . . and the muscle men show tiieir wares before the throns. 127 IM- - 2 Garvin, Popov, etc.. start C club into long awaited action. o Golf teams of every species are link ing about campus. 4 More hard-brick ice-cream at Y All Membership dinner. 5 Worth cheering at the Inter-Fraternitv track meets — good form H. Vinacke. F. !iite. M. Smith, etc. 6 Ruth Shannon presides over an exciting Prize Day — Congrats to the winners and new executives. Spring formals swing out. 7 Smootli-sailing at the Pan-Hellenic Summer Formal — the Greeks had a word for its. Gals get monev ' s worth. 9 Again we hand it to the Greeks — Greek Games a thrilling spectacle in the new Amphitheatre — High Priestess Shannon. Chairmen Gregory. Broiles. Angert. etc. 1(1 Toss in the baseball at the W eslevan game — nice batting around Delaware. 11 Poetker and Dahlman are really editing a masterpiece in Who ' s ho at L . C. 12 Shush I Its whispered that all activities stop — try to prove that around the Annual or News-Record offices. 13 ouv ' e got to be a detective to find a Senior on campus — just a few comprehensives. 14 Something to write home about 1 The Beaux Arts Story Book Ball — Nan Johnston. Schlacter, Deshon, Clo Neai. Jeanette Kistuer. Rodgers. Pinkerton — loads of others do proud bv Mother Goose. 16 Track Team cuts out milk shakes as Cannon. B. Brown. M. Smith, etc.. tune up for the State meet. 17 Full steam ahead on the Ulex Boat Ride. To Beard or not to Beard was the question. 18 Marian Rule, in discussing the attributes of her Theta Sisters says. Beauty isn ' t everything: How now. gals? 19 Bowling is king on campus — down the alley with Etter. Stridsburg. Wilhelmy and others. 20 Mrs. Burt Weil, state golf champion. L . C. Alumina vis- its her proud Alma Mater. 21 Ugh. I guess I might as well study for finals. 23 What a beautiful day to toxaphily! (Just refer to Betty DoUman and Jack Rehme. I 24 Betty Chambers and Marge Mueller busy digging up the dim past for Class History. 2,5 New Vigilance Council under Chairman O ' Neal plans misery for incoming Freshmen. 26 How nice it would be to take a walk in the park — instead of an exam ! 27 Why. I just found how nice these Seniors really are — and now — they ' re leaving. 28 -Senior Prom — just a little on the Sentimental Side — take a good look. 29 Graduates inspired bv Baccalaureate address. 30 Track team travels to Athens for All-State Meet — Hold the cups! 31 Engineers in form for the .Annual Co-op Stag. Frats and Sorors match voices in Sing Contest while Sigma Sigma majestically winds about and pledges new men to complete 40th year of activity. 128 JUi sa aan 1 Ivv chain lines a well-planned path as the Seniors hold impressive Class Dav Exercises. 2 Well, it may be vacation for L. A. College but the quadrangle doesn ' t look like a picnic ground — not entirely. 3 Graduation! Hot. black robes, endless procession — another diploma to hang o er that hole in the wall. 4 Applied Arts Club picnic I Sorry the faculty lost the baseball game. It ' s just about time to pack up and leave dear college to the summer student. 1937-38 was one rand colleo-e year — good-bye to the Seniors — hello to the Freshmen —every year the same — and the same hearty wish for a jolly vacation! % .p t.1. r .- t. - Ttl«. y L! II- - ' 129 ! ' M ' ,i mm WW ; I M J csk ACilnAnff ' egmm. . ♦. X .-: v.v - 3 1SS.v. 2!i -s « ' % ' 1 n I ! H f Each year men troiii the aiioiis companies of all the uni eisities that have Reserve Officers Training Corps spend some time at tlie different Aimv camps and com- plete training for their commissions. In the above pic- ture these men are recei ing their awards for time spent in reaching this goal. At the right is the flonorary Cadet Colonel — Muriel Kuyper — and the reason whv some of those hardv engi- neers make snod soldiers. 134 The mission of the Ordnance Department of tlie Lnited States Armv is to procure and distriliute all ordnance material required bv the armv. The Ordnance R.O.T.C. course supplements tlie technical instruction given in the College of Engineering and Commerce with such niilitarv instruction and applied problems as will best fit the Ordnance R.O.T.C. graduate to help carrv out this mission of the Ordnance Department. Graduates of the Ordnance Course are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Ordnance Sectioir of the Officers ' Reserve Corps. 135 iuu Hiiuin y 1! This course trains a select group of future professional men in the principles of military science so that thev mav help form an efficient armv in case of a national emergency. Since the graduates of this institution usually lo- cate in the vicinity of Cincinnati, special emphasis is placed on training in anti-aircraft artillery, of which there are several reserve regiments in the middle west. However, general training in sea coast artillery is not neglected, and the students, most of whom are from the College of Engineering, are prepared for commissions in the Officers ' Re- serve Corps, where, if ordered to active service, tiiey may be assigned to fixed harbor defenses. Both anti-aircraft and harbor defense artilleries are becoming increasingly important in national defense: the former to protect our great industrial centers from hostile invasion and the latter to guard our harbors and coastal cities from enemy naval craft. Ml RiF.L Klvper Jeam: Re.mpe Pai E Maeine Col. of 1st Reg. Ceauence Spicer Lt. Col. of hi Reg 136 George Hey Col. of 2nd Re. mmmt mftffl -ff t rnmmrn mmnm Men of the College of Engineering and Commerce make up the greatest part of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Each vear these engineers hold two reviews that are the climax to each half year ' s training period. One of these drills is held in the early fall and the other is held in the early spring. At this time the entire regiment turns out and the sight the present is most impressing. The above two photographs give some idea as to the symmetry and precision that the regiment gives as (hey are on parade. Phil eith Lt. Col. of 2nd Reg 137 Officers at Center! Eyes Riaht! Fornard. March ! 133 finding the elevation of planes for anti-airciafl. Powers behind the scene determine position of target. Sigliling angular heights for coastal defense. 139 [If : , ' ■SS r ? ■ • Impressions of the Women s Dormitoiy Alumnal Asso- ciation orphanage — Rowdy rivahv between L.A., Engine School, Applied Arts. — Mythical study hours and proc- ters who need proctoring — practice teachers comparing problem children oyer the coffee cups — Midnight pop- corn orgies, and a twenty battle daily cake consumption — Liying too near campus to get to class on time — Scream — Picnic supper on maid s night out. and super- lenient dormitory closing hours — Hag sessions — Christ- mas parties for the Alums and Christmas presents — A departed housemother who bequeathed her li ing spirit — In short, the center of college life for the seyenty-nine inmates of 3035 Clifton Ayenue. i .1 I First Row: Lloyd, Ranck, Moorehead. Donnell. Cain. O ' Hara. Sceond Row: Cryder. Wilkin. Mrs. Calwell, Slainback. Anderson. Third Row: McLain, Ioon, Blooniqiiist. Bailey, Correll, Band, Tuttle, George. Coe, Perkins, Slahl. 142 in r I 143 L pper: First Row: Banks, Tiller. Chang. _M. Cast. Meifert. 11. Gasl. C. Johnson, Ilgen. Woodruff. Second Roiv: . tlkinson. G. Stockhan, W. Badger. Morgan, Pritchard, Engelbrechl. Mapes. Phillip. Third Roiv: McDermott, I. Badger, Sostorie, H. Graham. G. Musat. Mays, Troy, R. E. Anderson. Fourth Row: Lancaster. Guehrins. C. Nelson. Woody, Reichmann. Loiver: First Row: Barkstrom. Bowles. P. Hoffman. Brubalfer. Mann, ' ard, Agostinc, Selliy. Second Roiv: Nagel, Stiefler, Tingley. R. Hoffman. Aventson. Denlinger. Szmant. Third Row: Klenke, Pritchard, Edelman, DiGeirnaro, J. Cohin. Heck. D. Williams. Fourth How: Marquart, D. Frye. Linuilly, Scharfschwerdt. Willits. Ferguson. Banor. Filth Ron-: .Vshley. Hottle, Fick. Kraushopt, Pancerer, McOeary. Allen. A part of every campus are the dormitories. . t Cincinnati, the Memorial Dormitory is the home of the out-of-town students, particularly those of the engineering school. With two hundred and fifty students within its walls, the place is full of life and activity. On winter nights the eves on the courtyard look across a deserted place. But within, those who are not studying are possibly doing such things as working in the photographic darkroom, conversing by amateur relay with distant radio acquaintances, reading, or congregating in bull sessions. What talk and argument goes on at those limes! But the main job is studying, they ' re here for that, from every part of the United States. The corners of the na- tion are drawn here. Florida, Washington. Colorado. Massachusetts, Mississippi, and Minnesota and all those states in between are represented, especially Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York. It is cosmopolitan enough to include Ger- mans. Roumanians. Chinese, Hawaiians. a Danziger. Cubans, and Mexicans at various times. Great quiet prevails during quiet hours when the important quizzes impend at the Engine House some one of the days each week. But the residents know how to play. The strains of music, both sublime and that kind that satisfies only the soul of the player will greet the noon-time visitor, for many of the Band live here. The radio is also an ever-present part of each fellow ' s living quarters. 144 When early summer rolls around the place swarms with activity on the court. Tlie courtyard is in full use as tennis courts. Pitching horseslioes. and ball practice are absorbing others, while a group will be sitting on the sidelines or else in front of the archway. The ARCHWAY symbolizes the life at the Dormitory. Through it passes every one who lives there. Over all this liouse sits the Council, of officers and representatives, from each floor and section. In monthly meet- ings this council acts upon matters of welfare and concern for those who reside here. It sponsors social and ath- letic events, and grants awards, as well as acting as a disciplinary body. Fourteen years ago the Dormitory was dedicated, on Alumnal Day in June, 1924. A few adventurous ones had even then begun their life in section F . The Student Self-Government Association in that same summer began the work of unifying the men into an effective social body. Upper: First Row: Crites. Ferguson. Winkle, Macguire. Bailey. Wissler. Eby, Studebaker, Sandru. Second Roic: Pfeil, Curtis, Vingoe. Delaplane, Smith. Garvey, Reed. Finkelman. Third Row: Holcomb. Lancaster. Beck. Traynov. G :ill ong, Piecucb. Morgan, Gillespie. Leicbt. Loiver: First Row: Robinson, Kellogg, Trimble, Selby, Banks, Bartels, Kartalia, Warder. Second Row: Varland. Walker. Werner. Balmat, Willitts, Oebuli, Belitz, Keck. Third Row: Carpenter. Bode, Schultz. Harshbarger. Odom. Fourth Roiv: Miller, Statt. Kreuck, Pfister, Lacy, Mercer, Mechem. Fijth Row: Berry. DiGennaro. Edolman. McDermott, Eiselstein, Colvin, Andreotta. 145 Sixteen presidents have directed the destinies of this Council as the seventeenth, Charles Hartsock, takes over the gavel for the coming vear. These men. hacked by the other officers and Council, are largely responsible for this, unique among large dormitories, self-disciplined group. Oft the archwav is the Dorm Bookstore, an institution of a peculiar type. As news center and place of refreshment, it fills a certain niche in the dailv round. The picture would be incomplete ivithout the office and Pop Camp- bell, the supervisor. He has greeted nian men in the past few vears since he changed his role from resident to supervisor. Young as it is. the Dormitorv possess a tradition whicli former residents value in their memories. First Row: Stiidebaker. F. Allliriglit. Buohman. Sliehon. Broile. Bank?. Belz. M. Smith. Hopkins. Second Ron-: Inglefinger, W. Allbright. Lockvvood, Wright, Nowlin. McAdams, Luke. Brewster. Third Row: Lyncli. Belitz, Trimble. Gischner, Owens, Erwin. Long, Pierce. Fourth Row: Feerer. . ' atlerlee. Nelson. Nodarse. Cradick. Booth. 146 147 1 rr n r J ' if f ni :y u m ' . .• I ' • i f -W ■! .. ' ■ ' ■ ! ■ i: %. -l 1 % s I f ' ' izii:- ' Saturday. February 19lh A crowd of 1600 danced to music of Tomniv Dorsev. the senti- mental Gentleman of Suing at tiie Junior Prom, which was spon- sored by Sigma Sigma. Upperchissman ' s Honorary Fraternilv. In night club stvle. tlie Topper Ballroom made an ideal setting for the prom. The nmsic of Tonnnv Dorsevs orchestra gave all those who attended an evening Inns to be rememliered. ISO Mayor James G. Stewart u as |)resente(i 1 Robert Bachmever. president of Sigma Sigma. The mayor tiieii amioiimed the prom queen, i li?s Lois Ann MiGinnis. Tlie procession of the queen and the si sopiiomore niaids-in-x aiting — Bettv Lou Swenson, Marian Grater. Peggv Dutton. Meha Kueiihiian. Marie Liieders. and Helen O ' Brien, presented a lovelv picture. Shortly after 2 A. M. Sophos. Men ' s Honorar Organization, pledged six- teen men. PROM COMMITTEE Ciiff Mueller. Chninnan BoI Bat-Iimeyer Jack Keefe Bob Dahon Walt Knocke Doug Day Gord Orr Larry GilibiMie Dick Powell Chuck Gillelle ' Jed .Small Boh Heiuk Chuck Sulau Boh Kanip Russ Towers Laii Tianie P II 151 UfUl u u Satur(lay. October 16th The Sophos Dance after tlie U. C.-Case Game was distinctive because it was our first big dance to be held in the Great Hall of the Union. The main event of the e ening was the bestowal of the title of Freshmen Queen on Mary Louise Batsche. She shared the spotlight with Edgar Hayes and his Blue Riiythm Boys. A cup. a crown of flowers, and corsage were presented to Miss Batsche bv Ralph Davidson, new president of Sophos. 152 1 1 1 II F i ,n E II 1 1 ! y uui The fourth annual interfiaternitv dance was sponsored by the Interfraternitv President s Council. ith Ray Frey as general chairman. The dance Avas held at the Gibson Roof on Saturda . March nineteenth. Mall Hallett s orchestra with Jerry Perkins, ocalist. I ' urnished the major part of the entertainment as a congenial group of men and dates enjoyed themselves to the utmost. This dance does much each year in promoting the good feeling and fellowship that does jirevail in the unity and strength ol a universal lirotlierhood. This idea was fur- ther carried out as all fraternity insignias were placed side by side along the walls of the dance hall. 153 nil 1 A I C £ Saturday. February 12lh U. C. Band sponsors dance to raise money for new equipment. U. C. Band rates among the first six in the country. The dance was a truly gala affair held in the Great Hall of the L nion. Lee Bland of Radio Station WKRC was Master of Ceremonies. The Sayoy Sisters and Jane Northman furnished professional enter- tainment. Art Johnson, truinpeteer. and Herman Jung with his accordion helped to make the band dance a great success. Mil The W.L.W. Orchestra, the display of military insignia, the fine regalia of the men. and their charming dates all combined to add color to the Cadet Officers Ball held on the Gibson Roof. George Ley was general chairman. Hon. Colonel Muriel Kuyper was awarded a dress medal by Scal.ibard and Blade, and the outstanding students of the year receiyed decorations and were summoned to Scabbard and Blade. Honorary _MiIitar Society. 154 155 Off with the old — on willi the new -ju?i to be different — Bearded Man contest instead of nglv man at his worst; old clothes the st le instead of sportswear: new boat, the Citv of St. raiil. from St. Louis: instead of the Island Queen. — These were new features of the ainiual varsity boatride. Bill Shobf.r The traditional boatride was sponsored bv L lex. honorary activities fraternity, w ith Bill Shober. general chairman. A trophy was awarded to the contestant growing the most nniqur beard. L lex sunnnoned their new men on the boat- ride. Everyone had a wonderfnl time: Greeks and all other I ni ersitv students and their friends were seen mingling and lanahinCT tosether and havinc tun. 156 The Y. M. and Y. W. Tea Dances lield vari- ous Friday afternoons during the year at the University Y from four to six o ' clock have been enjoyed by students who wished to re- lax after a long dav in the classroom. Joint committees, headed by Ed Hoffman and Jinx Moore, have planned these dances and members of Dot Seaburgs ' , Ross Bucks ' , and Herm Kerschner ' s orchestras have furnished the music. 157 ' mi m SI G 1 i S I fi 1 A Raipli W. Bursieck Frank W. Cliandler Robert Gowdv Founded 1898, University of Cincinnati .MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert E. Hynes Howard K. Justice Daniel Laurence Charles Mileham V. Bradley Roberts C. K. Weichert Active Members Bob Bachmeyer Bob Dalton Doug Day Harry Duncan Larry Gibboney Ralph Grace John Hellebush Bob Kamp Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Cliff Moeller Dick Powell Frank Purdv Jed Small Charles Sulau Russ Towers Founders 1898 Walter Eberhardt Robert Humphries Parke Johnson 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innnes 1901 Henry Bentley A. Hicklenlooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert Kreimer Charles Peters Ramsey Probasco Stuarl Walker 1903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAlister Harvey Shepard William Strielman 1904 Albert Baker Robert Buck Adolph Fennel Carl Gantvoort illie Kirkpatrick 1905 Lester Collier Howard Jones Bert Lyon Fred Melhope Paul Richardson Cahin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan R(d)ert Caldwell William Fillmore Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne 1908 Merlyn Aultman Fred Flach William Foley Walter Heintz Bates William 1909 Hayward Ackerson William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ernest du Bray Ted Ilyndman 1911 Clifford Hall Alden Hart Ralph McConias James Taylor 1912 Harry Buchanan William Hall Walter Heuck Leslie Johnson Franklin Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goetlle Robert Heuck William Hill |S John Maescher 1914 William Engdahl Chauncey Hand Chester Klein John Sheriff Bert Stansbery Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fishhack Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Carrol Lewis Joseph G. Morris James Pease Bayle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altanier Walter Haehnle Herbert C. Jones Howard Justice Carl Lund Carl Markgraf William M. Myers Edgar Powers Herman Rogert Millard Romaine Harold Talcott Earl Widau 1919 J. Robert Dorsey V. Bradley Robert - Francis Wright 1920 Hugh M. Bowen G. Carlton Brown Carl W. Frey W. Donald Hall Cyrus R. Osborne Cornnelius Petzhold Robert Sarvis Edw. Strietelmeier Alfred Wenzel ■ ? f I. . I ! i I f 1921 G. Willard Breiel Edgar D. Coons ' i Chase M. Davies Daniel Fries Allison B. Itlesuu Edward Lee Meyer Philip M. Meyers Fred Schierloh Robert Todd Edward Wagner 1922 Edvvard Gabriel Arthur W. McClure Howard E. Metzger Wylmer L. Scott Randall Walker 1923 James Beaman Lewis Gregory Jack Harrod William Havelaar Rositer Ihd bs Ellsworth Ireland Joseph Linneman James G. Nippert Michael Palmer John Petzhold 1924 Nathan D. Bachinan Walter S. Becker Ben L. Bryant Morton P. Francis John Z. Heiser Robert E. Hynes Oliver T. Rhodes Edward L. Roth Erwin S. Wolfsan 1925 H. Lynne Barber George Bradner Anthony McAndrews Warren Marvin Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Y. Siddall 1926 Fred D. Berger Chas. E. Franklin Edwin K. Levi James R. Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bacliman Evan Chat Held Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Rnberl Maddux 1928 Richard D. Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Ranald West 1929 Richard Bolton Ellis Crawford Richard Dial Dan E. Earley Albert Mayer 1930 Charles Adams Harry C. Anderson Harold D. Bohl C. Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz John G. Gayman Jack Grieshaber L. Wm. Hammond Ralph Holterhoff, ' 96 Lawrence Levi William Nienian Frank X. Owens, Jr. 193! Brad Allin William Berwanger Ralph Bursieck Arthur Hallett Erie Hanson Silverius Kiinz ' illiam Lea{-h Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick Richard Steves 1932 Walter Conner Richard Dextei Paid Grischy Paul Heckel Carlton Lunsford Robert Nau Jfarry Rabe Nathan Solinger Fred Tower Robert White 1933 W. Ged Brown Wniiam GilHland Clifford Goldmeyer John Griffiths Wm. Groppeubacher Bernard Levin Eddwin Lidseen Louis Mendel Gordon Strauss Dan Tobin Robert Wright 1934 Mel Bernstein Herbert Brown David DeVore Duncan Frame Phillip Heil George Kramer Louis Levy Sidney Mullikin David Porter 1935 Will Atkinson Carl Austing Robert Galbraith George W. Hill Bob Hoefer Kos Kemper George Levengood Bernard Levin Ken Parker Wayne Rich Leon Safer Don Sayrs Edward S. Simrall George Smith Walter Tutlle 1936 James Cook Robert Eagen John Findlay Donald Gilbert Robert Johnson William Lloyd William Rhame Victor Strauss Carl Williams Wilbur Wright 1937 Bill Feldhaus W. Clyde Nau Fritz Pressler Lawrence Trame Harry Wilkerson Ralph Yeager 160 i n I u uku Mystic 13 Chapter Honorary Senior if omen a Fraternity Marjurie Shank FACULTY ADVISERS Helen N. Smith Jean Winston Dean K. D. Ingle MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helen N. Smith jean Winston OFFICERS Betty Franklin President Helen Schafstall Vice President Kathryn Kreecer Secretary Mildred Wilson Treasurer Dorothy Abrahams Historian Dorotiiy Ahrahams Jean Angert Jane Dillencourt Edith Elliott ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Franklin Marian Kleine Erna Kramer Kathryn Kreeger Jeannette Lueders Helen Schafstall Ardath Stumpe Bernice Williams Mildred Wilson First Rdir: Miinipe. Al)rahains. (■ilal lall. lianklin. Kreeger. Williams. Second Row: Elliott. Wilson, Lueders, Angert, Dillencourt, Kleine. I l l-irsl Klin: l..|lii . Ahuks. iil;iii. I,iii(lsf . Liidekc. Hi liop. Ilfckeiiiiaii. l)i. I ' . W. ,■ Second Ron : Day. Liiiegar. Keefe, Pettit, Salovaara. Liclit. Seyffer. Powell. DeCamp Third Hoif: Cnhcii. Niemaii, Clark. Biiliniann, Giielirinii. Alsfelder. Barhmp ei- OFFICERS RdDKIIT R. Linbsey I ' resii eiit W. Ch. rles Sllau Vice President JiiStl ' lI E. lllll.LIDAY Secretary Carl A. Ludeke Treasurer Phillip Ocde.n Faculty Adviser fliicy I ini A ufu Founded 1914. U nshington and Lee Unirersity 46 Circles Cincinnati Alpha Theta. Established 1931 Honor Activities and Leadership Society Membership is iiccorded to Junior and Senior men on the basis of character, scholarship, and distinguished attainments in collegiate activities. Rubert F. .A.ls{elcler Roger (i. Anderson Robert . Baclimeyer Robert C. Biilunann Ardath S ' . Burks David I. Cohen Frank G. Davis Donjrlas H. Dav STUDENT MEMBERS Jacob W. Guehring Arthur R. Heckerman John W. Keefe Theodore M. Kersker William Licht. Jr. Robert R. Lindsey Carl A. Lndeke Frank H. Mallov Jack W. Marks Donalfl J. Montgomery Harold F. Nienian William R. Pettit illiam E. Restenie er Jack 11. Ritter Jorma J. Salovaara Jack J. Seyffer John Edward Small W. Charles Sulau MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Norman P. Auburn Samuel 0. Beall Francis H. Bird Robert W. Bishop Frank R. Byers Laurence B. fihenoweth William S. Clark John P. DeCamp Merton L. Person Robert C. Gowdy Linus L. Habv Robert W. Hoefer Joseph E. Holliday Joseph H. Kindle Daniel Laurence Phillip Ogden Louis A. Pechstein Arthur S. Postle Mortimer Powell James A. Quinn Herman Schneider Spencer Shank Paul W. Sntlon Ravmond ' alters 162 uuu Honorary Sophomore Actirily Fraternity Founded 1931. University of Cincinnati Ta Bniwn Joseph Holliday HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur W. Holmes Nefl Linesar M. Charles Mileham Eflward Welsh Bud Brown Robert Cardon Don Dahlman Ralph Davidson George Dawson ACTIVE MEMBERS Bob Etter James Fisher Charles Gardner Julius Jacobs Richard Neff George Roberts Martin Schneider Bill Walker Jess Wilson Jim Wilt Stuart Wolf George Bausewine Harold Bowman Fred Buddie Dick Cutter Ed Dinkelaker PLEDGES Jack Doerner Dale Featherston Jack Freidman Russ Hill Victor Majoewsky Bill Morton Art Norton Morrie Schimmeimann Bill Wolf Lou Woolsey Ed Wurster OFFICERS Ralph Davidson President Stuart Wolf Vice President George Roeeiits Secretary Martin Schneider Treasurer First Hon: Ridierts. Scheiiler. Davitlson. Daiilnian. Second Ron: Gardner. Cardon, Etter, ' ilsou. 163 M ! H S I G 1 A Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorarv mechani .ai engineering fraternity. It was organized in 191 ) at the Lniversitv of Illinois to foster the high ideals of the mechanical engineering pro- fession, to stimulate interest in coordinate depa tmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. There are 16 chapters of Pi Tau Sigma. The Cincinnati Eta Chapter was installed in 1926. Membership is limited to outstanding mechanical engineering students of the senior, junior, and pre-junior classes. James W. Bennett Robert G. Bennet Carl Best Miles D. Bnrnet Donald Campbell Bailey Colvin Robert H. Dielz Carson 0. Donley Charles A. .loerger Joseph W. Bunting ACTIVE MEMBERS Don. A. Frank Robert Garvey Robert S. Hahn Stanley E. Hess Manrice J. Hoke Howard E. Hntzelman Roljert King Guy T. Odom HONORARY MEMBERS Riiel L. Smith Edward S. Smith H. Calvert Messinger F. William Pape, Jr. Fred B. Riechmann Robert F. Rubendunst Allan W. Sawtelle Donald Smith Hugh an alkenburgh Howard Werle Richard T. Wise Charles E. Lex, Jr. P ' orrest E. Cardullo OFFICERS Do.N A. Frank President Fred B. Riechmann Vice President Maurice J. Hoke Recording Secretary Robert G. Bennet . Corresponding Secretary Stanley E. Hess Treasurer Edward S. Smith Faculty Adviser J. Bennett R. Bennet Burnet Colvin Donley Dietz Frank Hess Hutzelman Pape Riechmann Rubendunst Sawtelle Smith Werle Wise 164 Bennett Brauer Colvin Cuinelius Dietz Fleckeii lein Frye Gossling Greber Hess Hizer Kreljs Restemeyer Riechmann Sjoda]il Spring Stewarl; Werle 1 HI n ! A PI Founded 1883. Leiiigh I niversitv 70 Chapters Ohio Beta, Established 1913 Honorarx Engineering Fraternity L. M. Alexander E. J. Barta ' . A. Bautle L. R. Cnlver H. A. Danyel R. J. Dunliolter R. E. Hundley C. A. Joerger MEMBERS IX FACULTY H. D. Justice A. H. Knebel H. B. Luther H. L. Miller . C. 0 lerhr.Kk L. F. Palmer R. W. Renn Herman Schneiiler B. J. Shine H. ' . Sihert G. Sperti R. S. Tour R. A. an Wve E. F. While A. M. Wilson James A. Anderson Robert G. Bennett William J. Bertsche Alvin R. Brauer Corrie C. Cammack A. Bailey Colvin Walter Cornelius Robert H. Dietz Edward L. Fleckenstein Donald A. Frank Donald E. Frve Charles R. Gall ACTIN E MEMBERS m. F. Gebhardt Robert C. Gossling Arthur C. Greber William A. Heitmann Stanley E. Hess Elbert ' s. Hizer Maurice J. Hoke Howard E. Hutzelman Richard P. Krebs Ridiert E. Maier Donald J. Montgomery Roger 0. Nixon William H. Pugh illiam E. Restemeyer Frederick B. Riechmann Charles A. Spring Sven E. Sjodahl Elmer H. Stewart Ti ' alter Stewart Hugh ' an alkenl urgh Richard A. Ward Howard Werle. Jr. Russel B. itte, Jr. Louis Zimov I6S Pii un lun Delta Clmpter of Ohio mm OFFICERS Bi:vEiii.Y W. Bi.iNP Pri ' siilt ' iU NATHiMia Whitney Isl 1 ire President Ruth Clippin er 2nJ 1 ire President . 0. Si. i K Barrett Srd ] ice President Joii.N ' Downer Treasurer Je n Wlvston Sec re tar V Alia Arlilt I. A. Barnetl Daniel Bergsmaik Marion Blankenhorii Beverly Bond illiam Boyce E. Lucy Braun Burtis B. Breese Frank Byers Jessie Canier«  n Gtistav Carlson Burr Carter William S. Clark Iliihertis (iiininiings Ralph Eddy Paul Ellsworth Eugene Ferris C. 0. Gardner Anthony George Robert Gowdy R. K. Hack Paul Hersret MEMBERS IN FACULTY .1. H. Hoskins M. J. llidiert C. M. Hulchings L. B. Johnston .iulia Kelly J. L. Kohl Paul Kreider Ji hn La Monte S. G. Lowrie Grace M. Little Louis Lnrie Edward Malone Archimetle Marni C. W. Mendel G. M. Merriman William MMIar L. T. More Harry Muegel Phillip Ogden Marjorie Palmer C. W. Park Horace Reid George Renner Philip Rice R. P. Robinson H. D. Roelofs Meyer Salkover 0. an Schlichten Murray Seasongood Theodore Selkirk Roliert Shafer Harold Shepherd John Skavlem Elliott Smith Helen Stanley Shiro Tashiro William Wabnitz Ra niond Walters Charles Weichert H. B. Whaling H. L. W ' ieman Jean Winston Alma Wuest E. H. Zeydel Max Zinninger MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1938— Jl XIOR RECORD Richard Greenholz Josselyn Liszniewska Leo Simons Elizabeth Chambers Charlotte Due Ruth Ellerman Erna Kramer Kathryn Kreeger SENIOR RECORD Anna Lewis irginia Mann James Martin Marjorie Mueller David Peters Frances Rosenthal Stuart Safdi Anita Steinruck Paul Weinstein Louis Williams Henry Winkler 166 PHI Uk SI G 1 il nniiakl Brater Freileric Burke Thomas Chapelle Roliert Coml)s George Dawson Rol)ert Doepken Fresh iiKin Honor Socirtv FACLLTY AL) 1 ERS William S. Clark C. . Park HONORARY MEMBER Robert W. Bishop ACTIVE : I EMBERS Eu;:eiie Feerer Jack lleywood Arthur Johnson Simon Katz Mehin Kemper Paul Menefee Beniar.l RalTel Richard RelliL; Mail in Rosen George Sehin Charles Wa Uworlh ' inton alter Ra mond Werner OFFICERS 1k in Sl ' liJ.BERG l rcsiilent . :i: W ' nicuT J ice President AiriHlli SlTTllN Serretnry DciNAI.n RiNnsDERG Treasurer first Run : Rosen, Riinlsberg. Wright. Spielberg. Sullon, Kallel. Katz. Second Rou: Chapelle. Verner. Cooper, Feerer, Schorr, Kemper. 167 U k niil SIGIA Founded University of Wisconsin 41 Chapters Ohio Alpha, Established 1922 Honorary Commercial Fraternity OFFICERS Jack Seyffer President Edith Ann Elliott J ' ice President Muriel Kuyper Secretary Wm. Terrill Treasurer MEMBERS I FACLLTV Earl J. Aylstock Norwood C. Geis Leslie J. Sciiwallie Ralph C. Biirsieck Frederick C. Hicks Raleigh R. Sharrock Francis H. Bird Arthur W. Hiilnies R. Emmet Taylor Wilbur P. Calhoun Ralph W . Miller H. B. Whaling Earl C. Case Dean H. Schneider ACTIVE MEMBERS 1938 Edith Ann Elliott Muriel Kuyper Aha Ne vt(.)n Harold Nieman Jack Seyffer W ni. Terrill 1939 Millicenl Moore Helen Schafstall Albert Tohiede Thaller uerdeman 168 Bottom Row: Bruiie. Laiick. Keisker. Day. Tiame Middle Row: Doiitls. Davis. Gibboney. Raiilt. Bacbmeyer Top Rniv: Veager, Grover, Seyffer nn OFFICERS Jack Seyffer President Walter K.nocke Vice President Harold Nieman Secretary Fred Brune Treasurer Founded 1919 ' rnian Auliiirn Cbarles Hoffman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur Holmes M. (Jharle Mileham James Qiiinii 1933 Tbendore Kersker Fred Pressler Russel Towers 1934 William Doyle Harry Duncan Clifford Prueffer Lawrence Trame Richard an ' een 1935 A illiam Feldbaus Linus Haby illiam Kent Charles Krueck A illiam Raidt Charles Ramev ACTIVE ME.MBERS Merle Welsh 1936 Milton Brooks Fred Brune Douglas Day Andrew Douds Lawrence Gibboney Carl Gwinn Walter Knocke illiam Oeb Gordon Orr Jack Seyffer 1937 Roger . nflerson Robert Bacbmeyer Frank Davis Courtnev Grover Robert Heuck Gordon Iliff Charles Jordan Robert Kamp James Lauck Harry Mittwede Harold Nieman Dick Norton Francis Shannon T ' illiam Sholier Jed Small 1938 Rick Campbell Robert Dalton Ernest Fisher Richard Pennington Xllliam Pettit Richard Powell 169 OFFICERS LVN. ETTE HeAROM President Betty Jane Otto Vice President Ethei.wyn Pyle Secretary Dorothy Korros Treasurer Estelle Krolfifer Co-editor of H. Ad. News Alice McKinney Co-editor of H. Ad. News First Row: 1. Slreillioisl. M. bwilliiiiiei, G. Siliiieiiloi-. E. P le. L. llfuiou. B. Oil . D. Kunus, J. Rupp. yi. Mioheau. A. Kinney. Second Row: P. Kildiiff. J. Rempe. M. Hen.Ul. J. Tl.ili. M. Whiting. P. Carlier. T. Kiintz, M. Roudieu. M. Puggeiidick. C. Snrhaiigli. Third Row: B. Mmris. B. J. May. . .lacolis, J. Burmei ler, I. Sweeney, A. Cohen, E. Derrick, r. Arend. C. Durliam. Fourth Row: B. Kulkerth. J. I Iiinnii-iilt. E. Farrell, A. McKinney, E. Krolfifer, M. Shannon, ' . Mirheal. E. Roilisrliild. . I.arkliv. 1 y H y i « y 1 1 i I n I H I y 1938 Fh ra Greenholz Ruth Grossman Estelle Krolfifer A irginia Larkhy Betty Jane Otto Ethel Rondine Alaine Rothschild 1939 irginia Adelsperge Phyllis Rae CaiJier Annette Cohen Dorothy Fallon Lynnette Hearon Gladys Keefer Jeannette Kinney Dorotiiy Korros Mary Frances Lockl Betty Jean May Alice McKinney ' irginia Michael Betty Jane Morris Jeane Rempe Margaret Shannon MEMBERS Gladys Schneider Jean Stephanoff Betty Jean Strickland Margaret Sweeny Marjory Whiting Dorothy Witt Serena Wood 1940 Dorothy Anderson Margaret Arend Edna Derrick Cliarlotte Dtirhani Blanche Fulkerth Edith Helming Peggy Kildnff Tlielma Kiintz Anita IMartinelli ' era Moore Ethelwyn Pvle Alice .Schroeder Ida Streithorst Helen Wenzel Pearl Winn 1941 Betty Angert Betty Baiter Janet Biirmeister Dorothy Dalton Esther Hellman irginia Herold Jane Holt Jean Hunnicut irginia Jacobs Virginia Kaps Muriel Meinzen Phyllis Ann Metz Betty Meeker Marie Micheau Mildred Poggendick Mary Jane Rujip Ailene Stegner Mildred Swillinger Mrs. J. W. Snrbaiigh Virginia Timmerman Charlotte Wasserman Florence Weinlierg Milihe.l Wolf 170 Upper : First Roic: Miss Winston. D. Marolin. J. Reed. Thiir)ie. J. Hgely. Second Row: P. Kraft, Meyers, Bishop, Jnhnsoii. Lower: First- Row: j l. Poell ei-, Wajiner. Ricking. R. Gregory. .S. Blank. M. Chesimti. Dolierty. Seconii Row: Ciarmiello. M. Frances, _ 1. L. Looney. Sclioenlini;. keltenacker. Sali-bury. Moore. Third Row: B. Bell, I. Salovaara, S. Dehoney. Werle. Kersting. OFFICERS .Sarah Blank President RinvENA Gregory ice President Mvui. Ricking Secretary Elizaiseth .Shreve Treasurer Miss Jean Winsto.n Faculty Adviser Betty Bell Sarah Blank Thomasa Carley Dale Case Marie Chestnntt Esther Ciarmiello Shirley Dehoney Ruth boherty Jean Driimmond Marcella Fink Mar iaret Frances SOPHO.VIORE .MEMBERS Dorothy Jane Freese Rowena Gregory Helen Holterhoif Fslher Kaufman Antoinette Ketlenacker Harriet Kersling erna Levi Mary Ellen Lftoney irginia .Moore Marian Myers Myrtle Poetker Mvrl Ricking Elaine Rosenthal Barbara Salisbury Irene Salovaara Ruth Schoenling Elizabeth Shre e Ruth Jean Siherblalt Janet Smitii Bernice .Spitz Dorothy Thauwald Elinor ' agner Ruth Werle . lice Bishop Virginia Ficks Katherine Johnston Patricia Kraft FRESHMEN ME.MBERS Dorcas Marohii Phebe Meyers Alice Powers Janet Reed Mary Joyce Renn . nn E. Roberts Grace Thorpe Jean ogely 171 P I [HI iniiDi Honorary W omen s Engineering Fraternih OFFICERS Emily Wayman Prt ' sideiit Elsie Walter J ice President Alta Newton Secretary-Treasurer Edith Ann Elliott Publicity Chairman Eflilh Ann Elliott Leiiora Klopp A irniDiizan Lnciis Alta Newton ACTIVE JI EMBERS j Iary L. Richards Mary Rose Dorothy Schhieter Vppcr: First Roic: Elliott. Lucas. Newton. Second Roic: Smithner. Schhieter. alter. Lower: First Ron-: Lehman. Platts. Kuyper. Schhieter. Kruthanp. Chapman. Smithner. Second Row: Alhright. Bottenhorn. Barnes. T iepke. Clear. Fredricks. fffi W  Vv ILrv !!!f u Carol Smithner Elsie Walter Emily ' ayman Florence Ziegler G n ij I Founded 1926, Vnirersity of South Dakota Seven Companies Company E., Established 1934 Honorary Auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS DOUOTHY ScHLLETER Captain Genevieve Krlthalp 1st Lieutenant RiTH Chapman 2nd Lieutenant Muriel Kuyper Sergeant Ruth Lehjia.n Clerk ACTIVE MEMBERS ■Viinifred Albright E elyn Barnes irginia Bottenhorn Helen Brockhoff Ruth Chapman Julia Clear Ella Fredricks Genevieve Kruthaup Muriel Kuyper Ruth Lehman Ruth Platts Jeane Rempe Elaine Schifrin Dorothy Schhieter Carol Smithner Charlotte Toepke Virginia Wadsworth 172 Ill Founded 1900, University of Cincinnati Honorary Literary Society OFFICERS JOSSELYX LlSZNlEWjKA President Bermce illiam3 Secrfltir) Li.xG ' Song Treasurer LaIKIEL ElBANK Prognim Chairman A(JT1 E MEMBERS Marjorie Bloom Helen Buvinger Jane Eagen Lauriel Eubank Jeanetle Kislner Erna Kramer Kathryn Kreeger Jo selyn Liizniewska -Mary MoDevitt Betly McLaughlin Frances Rosenthal Marjorie ' heeler Bernice Williams Martha Parker Wilson Ling ' Wong ( ' . liisi l nii . Ki.-entlial, Kistner. ' illiams. Liszniewska. Luiiank. iiinum. Second Ron : McLaughlin, Bu inger. kreeger. Kramer. Wheeler. ' ilsi.ui Loicer: Front Ron: Mueller. illiam on. Eubank Second Roie: Riisenthal. Horlon. Bowden OFFICERS . L DELiNE Williamson President Isabel Bowden Secretary Marjorie Mueller Treasurer cm iniA PHI Emily Behrman Isabel Bowden Lauriel Eubank Founded 1919. University of Tennessee 29 Chapters Alpha micron. Established 1930 Honorary W omen ' s Literary Fraternity MEMBER IN FACULTY Helen Abigail Stanley ACTIVE ME-MBERS Virginia Horton Josephine Lerman Marjorie Mueller Dorothy Rodenbeck Frances Rosenthal Zelda Sorenshein Madeline Williamson 173 OFFICERS George Zorini Captain George Ley First Lieutenant Pajl IMaline Secant! Lieutenant Phil Veith First Sergeant I ' irst Ron: Harding, Abel. King. Minltirn. I)e t ' r;iii . MeNcrs, Si)fi --. Second Roic: Beiinet. Frazier. Marolui. Gossling, Blown. Croskey. Pea lee. Third Row: Baker. Maline. eitli. Zorini. Ley, SicNeil. Bertsche, Bowman. H U i n D Hi UkU Honornry Military Society Founded at ' ;p f tiirersity of If isconsin, 1904 70 Com patties C Cottijiaiiy. 4th Regiment. Established 1923 Major R. A. Andregg Capt. E. J. Barta Capt. W. A. Baude Capt. L. B. Chenowelli Capt. N. C. Geis Dr. R. C. Guwdv Jolin . ljel Mnlford Baker George Bennet William Bertsche Joffri? Boston Kdwin Bowman Jiis-eph Clark John Croskey D. C. T. Davis William Deveranx (Chester Dones Harry Ernst Andrew Frazier Robert Gossling .MEMBERS IN FACl LTY Major Higgins .Major B. Jones W ' m. O ' Neill Dean Arthur Postle Dr. H. Schneider Major H. . i) ert Major E. S. Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS John Harding Richarti Harding Fredrick Hoffman Charles Holmes Howartl Hntzelman Robert Hnlzelman . xel Jensen Joseph Kelley Theodore Kersker John Landwher George Ley Arthur .McNeil Paul Maline Luthur Marohn Kalpli .Meters Capt. R. M. Smith Major Steward Capt. Strickland Lt. Col. Tour Dr. R. Walters Capt. E. Werner Bruce .Minlurn Robert Peaslee Walter Rahel George Reider Frank Richmond Carl Schott Robert Schrieber Ahin Speiss ( arence .Spicer Richard ' ' an enn Phil Veith Clinton Weber Edward Witte Georire Zorini 174 p n s 1 1 1 G R I f I n Staff of Company E-1 P fishing Rifles George J. Ley. Captain James H. King, 1st Lieutenant D. C. Terril Davis. 2nd Lieut.. Sec I William J. Bertsche, 2ncl Lieut.. Sec. II Jay J. Ritchie. Membership Officer D. R. Angell J. A. (!hamherlin J. R. Fisgus D. S. Frank D. . . Gerstner . L. Harshbarger B. M. . nilerson F. E. Bish..p W. E. Clark L. J. Flanagan R. A. Gilbert STAFF E. E. Balhmby. Exec. Officer. Sec. I Joseph . Clark. Exec. Officer. Sec. II Hugh G. Wolff. Supply Officer Edward J. Stegner, Recreation Officer Carl P. Hooge. Publicity Officer SOPHOMORES— Sec. I R. T. HukiU R. - . Jones J. R. Merlino L. R. Peaslee N. J. Redmand ■R. F. Richards SOPHOMORES— Se J. V. Greisinger P. P. Houlehan J. V. Jones G. A. Mays E. .M. Miller Joffrie H. Bu,i,,n. Jujiior 2nd Lieut. Chester A. Dcuies. Junior 2nd Lieut. Glen Smith. Junior 2nd Lieut. John G. Landwehr. Junior 2nd Lieut. A. M. Jiihnsen. Junior 2nd Lieut. Paul D. Menefee. First Sergeant Frank L. Schaf. First Sergeant J. H. Schwartz R. G. Scott M. A. Thomas R. L. Tour J. . ttegelin R. H. irshing R. J. O ' Connor G. E. Smith B. S. Stuhlharg F. R. 11 rich E. M. lanowier MEMBERS FRESHMAN— Sec. I R. T. Angel T . C. Bissmeyer R. E. Black E. R. Boyd R. R. Brafford . H. Buchman D. B. Carroll J. M. Chisholm J. R. Cory E. C. EUig W. E. Ellis H. B. Fisk H. R. Cast W. C. Hamnieran D. L. Hardy A. C. Hauck F. J. Heithaus W. E. Hendricks W. L. Huffsteder C. W. Kellog S. T. Kohlman C. R. Kreider H. P. Kruelen J. S. Lazaron W. A. Mechem T. B. Millaid G. M. Minna R. L Mitchell -M. K. Mooi ' e J. R. Mullenix F. H. Nipperl E. W. O ' Neill D. B. Park W. L. Pean S. II. Proft ' u J. R. Roche R. C. Schaffer C. E. Schott J. A. Seta G. A. Shives W. D. Speigel H. Stacy W. K. Tieman R. E. Tullis R. D. Willits C. W. Wilson D. L. Wilson J. M. Wolff R. E. Woodrum 175 Unk DHH P OFFICERS Mrs. Beatrice G. Bowen President Miss Hazel Jane Cl rk J ' ice Presiclenl Miss M. Maddux Recording Secretary Mrs. Verna Firestone Corresponding Secretary Mr. Svet Nankovitch Treasurer Miss Maxine Vogely Reporter Iiss Frances Jenkins Counselor Arthur Chesley Lillian Cianiielli, ' Cliarlone Dues Natalie Evans irginia Kapfer Richard Lampkin NEW MEMBERS Joan Ledbelter Jeanette Leutlers Virginia Mann Elizabeth McCoy Rita McCoy Helen Mergler Eva Louise Morris HONORARY MEMBER Mr. ClauJ U. Courier Marjorie Morrison Helen Serodina Lucy Ulmer Janet an Leunen Jean oss Evelvn Winkler PI fEIH National Honoiaiy Fraternity in Kindergarten Primary Education dedicates this page to the Association for Childhood Education. Meeting in National Conrention in Cincinnati the week of April 18, 1938 OFFICERS Natalie Evans President Jean Saunders Vice Presiden t Carmen L. Fay Corresponding Secretary ESTELLE ScHNIEDER Recording Secretary Louise Morris Treasurer Dorothy Morrison Custodian Ruth Everett Counselor 176 Upper : First. Row: Mayer. Schlachter. Rodyers. Siegel. Mosier. Deslion. Merkel. RalcliH. Second Row: Michaels, Albers. Riegel. Johnson. Guentter. Peterson. Fur eson. MrGregor. Third Row: Schott, Brinkmeyer. J. Rey. H. Mueller. T. Gro-or. Lower: First Row: Krebs. Restemeyer. Herhstreit. Gall. Second Row: Zimov. Rodgers, Godfrey, Hoffmann. OFFICERS Wm. E. Restemeyer President C. R. Gall Vice President H. B. HOEPER Corresponding Secretary J. B. Christopher Recording Secretary uk UPH y SUMl Founded 1909, University of Illinois 13 Temples Osiris. Established 1929 Professional Architectural Fraternity OFFICERS Wm. a. Siecel President G. E. Mayer Vice President Karl Schlachter Secretary Warren Hosier Treasurer -VCTIVE ME.MBERS 1938 Win. A. .Siegel 1939 Robert Deshon George Mayer K. Henry lerkel AX ' illiam Michaels arren Mosier Robert Finkerton Ward Ratcliff Tom Rodgers Karl Schlachter John Shannon 1940 George .Albers William Guentter Charles Johnson Dale Lloyd Ray Peterson 1941 Ted Briukine er Bruce Dunibacker Harry .Mueller Jerry Riegel John Schott MEMBERS IN F.ACILTY Merle E. Bottomley - lan K. Laing C. Leslie Martin Ernest Pickering George F. Roth Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded 1904, University of Illinois 28 Chapters Tau Chapter, Established 1923 J. B. Herbstreit Treasurer A. A. M. Wilson C. Herweh R. P. Krebs Bridge Correspondent J. B. Christopher C. B. Hoffmann Faculty C. J. R. Gall S. Godfrey MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. B. Hoffmann ACTIVE MEMBERS J. B. Herbstreit H. B. Hoeper R. P. Krebs E. E. F. King T. Miller W J. L. . E. Restemeyer M. Rodgers Zimov 177 OFFICERS Fredrick Riech.mann President A. W. Fasold Vice President Hugh Funkhouser Secretary Jack Wolf Treasurer Dean Gowdy Faculty Adviser First Kow: Euclienhufer, Kieclunann, ' olf. AlDel. Second Row: Bosler. Piecuch. Fasold. n-iip [in The Co-op Club is an organizat ion whose membership emliraces all the co-operative male students in the College of Engineering. Commerce and Applied Arts. Its aim is to promote better fello«shi|) through social events given during the vear. Speakers, entertainment, and refreshments comprise the program of a meeting held in each Section. The Engineers Ball presented bv the Co-op Club in the fall, and tlie Co-op Stag in the spring, are the two social highlights of the vear for Engineers. John Abel Krell Hosier Art Fasold Hugh Funkhouser CO-OP CLUB CABINET Ted Kersker R. P. Krebs Don Montgomery Dennis Xead Fredrifk Riechmann Richard an een Jack -Soli 178 n-n iiu OFFICERS Alia XtwTcjN .President Pailine Smvthe J ' ice President Al: i A R(;tSE Secretary-Treasurer Fir t Ron Smitliner. Scliliieler. Newton. Smvthe. Kiiyper. Elliot, Beyiing. Secojid Roic: Stifel. Kettering, . chafrin. BrcickhulT. Cameron. Scliwallie. Ruhle. Third Ron: Catkins. alter. Knitlioiip. Cleat ' . Killian, Bell, Conneighton. 179 OFFICERS Erna Kramer President Kathryn Kreiger Vice President Marian Ki.ei.ne Chairman oj Freshmen Ardath Sti mpe Chairman oj Program Helen Schafstahl Secretary Dorothy Usinger Treasurer Frances Helen Mains Executive Secretary y HA JUNIOR CABINET Helen Biggers Art Helen Buvinger Music Julie Clear Finance-Membership Rosina Droege Social Natalie Esberger Pub icily Lauriel Eubank Campus Fellowship Virginia Horton World Fellowship Betty McLaughlin Religious Dorothy Rodenbei-k Traveling Group Edith Seitz Community Bernice Williams Walrus Club Madeline illiam n Literature Appreciation Mary Jane Biggers Helen Bohmer Betty Chambers Ruth Grossman SENIOR CABINET Alice Hamilton Nan Johnston Marian Kleine Erna Kramer Estelle Krolfifer Mary Ellen Lloyd Ruth Lowry Millicent Moore First Row: Usinger, Stumpe, Kramer, Kreeger, Kleine, SchafslalL Clear Second Row: Droege. Seitz, Eubank, Horton. Rodenbeck, McLaughlin Third Row: Williams. Buvinger, Williamson. Biggers, Esberger ISO First linn: Huffman. Day. Siilaii. Ileikeiman. Al feliler. Ilnlmes. . ' eaman. Liideke Second Roic: Nieman. Peltit. Abel, Hessel. Cohen. Spring. Craig. Linegar Third Ron: Andersen. Hartsock. Zoller. Satterlee. Dr. Ed. Henry. Bishcip. Dr. P. . ultnii ESTABLI.SHED 1915 The Young Men s Christian . ssocialion of the I niversily of Cincinnati is a fellowship of student and faculty members and aims to promote and strengthen the social, moral and religious life of University men. The program includes a wide range of interests and activities, and students easily find opportunities for personal growth commensurate with other opportunities available to Cincinnati men. OFFICERS AND CABINET Arthur R. Ileckerman. A.B.. 37. LL.B.. ' 40— President W. Charles Sulau. LL.B.. ' 39— First ke President Rrdiert F. Alsfelder, A.B.. ' 39— Secretary Robert C. Buhmann. Com.E.. ' 38 — Second Vice President Douglas H. Day. Com.E., 38 — Treasurer John J. Abel. B.B.A.. ' SS— Community Service Merrel W. Holmes. A.B.. 38— House Roger G. Anderson. A.B.. 39- Publicity Arthur R. .Jacobs. B.B.A.. 39— Publicity David L Cohen, Ch.E.. 38— Student Relations Harold F. Nieman. B.B.A.. 38- Membership Edward Dinkelaker. B.B.-A.. ' 42 — President, Freshman Council illiam R. Pettit. .V.B.. 38 — Intercollegiate Relations Robert Eichelberger. Com.E.. 42 — President. Freshman Council Jack H. Ritter. .A.B.. 39 — Sophomore Council Robert Etter. B.B.. .. 41 — President. Sophomore Council Jack E. Satterlee. M.E.. 40 — Inler-Religious Council Charles F. Hartsock. .B.. 38 — Peace Education . rtliur J. Seman. . .B., 39 — Campus Forum Business Manager, .Students Handbook Charles A. Spring. Com.E.. ' 39 — Editor. .Students Handbook Julius Hessel. A.B.. 39 — Freshman Relations Lloyd C. Zoller, Com.E., ' 38 — Student Relations Edward A. Hoffman. A.B.. .38 -Social EXECUTIVE STAFF Robert W. Bishop. Ph.D. — Executi e .Secretary D. Ned Linegar. A.B. — . ssistant .Secretary Margaret S. Gillette. A.B.. 36— Office Secretary Alice E. Buck. B.S.. 34— Dietician BOARD OF M. NAGEMENT Louis A. Pechstein. Ph.D. — Chairman Francis H. Bird. Ph.D. — ice Chairman Arthur R. Heckerman. A.B., ' 37, LL.B., 40 — Secretary George B. Barbour. Ph.D. ' Sailace S. Espy. A.B.. LL.B. Joseph E. Hollidav. A.M.. ' 28 Carl A. Ludeke. A.B.. 35 William S. Clark. Ph.D. Merton L. Person. A.M.. LL.B. Joseph H. Kindle. A. L M. Charles Mileham. Ed.M. Clayton B. Craig, A.M. Edward A. Henrv. A.B. Robert S Lambert. S.T.B. Clifford B. Mueller. LL.B.. 39 Paul S . Sutton. A.B.. M.D. 181 luiu u f I n n ilE.MBERS Arnette Benish Marian Geisler Jeanne Rempe Barbara Biechler Lynette Hearon Marian Rule Helen Biggers Rosemary Hope Mary Jo Schulte Edith Bittman Virginia Horton Edith Seitz Mary Belle Bradford Jane Kelly Rulh .■ haminn Helen Buvinger Jeanette Kistner Margaret Spriggs Rosine Droege Betty Jean .May Hermine Telker Lauriel Eubank Clo O ' Neal Helen ' Sehlking OFFICERS Emile Farrell Martha Pelzhold Ma.le ine iiliams :m Jane E. CEN Dorothy Fallon Martha Wimd Chairman Ruth Platts Cpper: Firsl Row: Buvinger, Second Row: Kelly. Third Row: Shannon Seitz. Hearon. Eagen. Platts. O ' Neal. Droeg Norton. Schafstal. Renipe. Kistner. Schulte. Benish. Biechler. Bradford. Mav. Farrell. e. Biggei Eubank. s. Rule. Spriggs Assistant Chairman De. n ' K.wherine D. L gle Faculty Adviser Louer: First Row: Tye, Brutton. .St Second Roiv: Selbert, Silbei umpe. . William s. V • •I - If fUl PI P S I U 1 Honorary Child Care Frntein it y Foimded 1929, liniversity of Cincinnati MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ada Hart .Arlitt Nell . Ilagemeyer Esther Collom Hoefer Beatrice Thompson HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Dyer Josephine Simrall Flora Thurston 132 jiini niiiEifs iun i Founded 1936 to promote the cultural aud social aeljare oi the Jenish sl-udeut ADMSER:- Rahlii .lames G. Heller Haiiii Reinirold Dtirolh) Biitwin Arlalbert Fiilsch 1938 Ernst Lorgue Daniel ReisenfelJ Alaine RotliSLliiUl Bernice Scluiler 1939 Ha ■ey Eghernian Ravella Frankel Etliel Hirscliman Dorothy Ki rros 1940 Helen Aronoff Dorothv Bernstein GRADUATES Charles D. Karlsruher Harry Kieval ACTIVE MEMBER? Donal ' l Harris Hannah Mannsliach Sara Pinshy Vk illiam S. Sniilh Agnes Stainljock Theodore W iener Daviil Wolf 1941 Esther Alpern Sidney Brooks Alfred Dreyfuss Clarice Einhorn Balibette Friedman Sidne Kuniansky David H. Miller Selma (ieljjerin liMnan Hertzman Shirley Meckler Ciiarlotte Mi nlieim Helen Belty Newman Elaine Ostrager Jeannelte Peerless Harriet Perl Jean Pilder June Schane Charlotte Siherstein lildred Swillinger Car.d Jean ' Rolf OFFICERS Irene M. Wander, ' 38 President Richard C. Hertz, ' 38 Vice President Alvin S. Roth, ' 40 Treasurer Dorothy Groban, ' 38 Recording Secretary Marcella Rosen, ' 39 Corresponding Secretary EXECUTIVE BOARD Geraldine Epstein, ' 39 Edith Helming, ' 40 Bertram W. Korn, ' 39 Israel Light, Grad. Julian Loshin, ' 38 Ethel Roodine, ' 38 Leo J. Stillpass, ' 40 Heiirv Winkler, ' 38 183 nniiiin cy icii Martha Barnes Mary Baxter Betty Bell Alice Biechler Sara Blank Dorothy Brett A ' irginia Butz Mary Hellen Clark Evelyn Cleaver Peggy Dutton Suzanne Easlman Josephine Ector Marybelle Bradford Jane Eagen SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE eronioa Farrell Marian Graeter Ruwena Gregory Millicent Griffith Emily Hulton Ridjy Japp Harriet Kersting Peggy Kilduff Mary Kniiernian Ann Kroger lary Ellen Looney Nancy Longhead Marie Lueders COUNCIL Betty Cairns, Senior Chairman JLNIOR COUNCIL Jeanette Kistner A irginia Moore Wanda Payne Myrtle Poetker Jean Puttmeyer Elaine Rosenthal Georgia Schraffenherger Irene Salovaara Dixie Stewart Beth Stegar Helen Wenzel Ann White Beatrice Willig Clo O ' Neal Rntli Shannon Left to Right: Shannon, Eagen, Kistner. Cairns, Bradford. O ' Neal. 184 fid ff H Founded 1931 Belly Bell Alice Biechler Sara Blank Thoma a Carley Edna ] Iae Blnst Margaret Brady Carol Brestel Eleanor ( tnant FACULTY AD ISER Jean Winston SOPHOMORE COl NCIL Betty Dollman Sue Eastinan Lorna Fehring Peggy Kildiiff FRESHMEN WIG-WAG COUNCIL Betty Hope Diirca.- ' Marohn Belly Meeker Janet Reed Mary Ellen Looney Myrtle Poetker Jean Puttmeyer Elaine Rosenthal Janet Schilling Shirley Startsman Jean ' ogely Dorothy Wilson I pper: First Run : Seroncl Row. Lower: First Row: Puttmeyer. Bell. Biechler. Blank. Dollman. Feliring. kildnff. Poelker. Rosenthal, Looney. Conant. Brestel. Marohn. Reed. Wilson. Meeker. Second Row: Hope. Blust. Brady. Schilling. Vogely. OFFICERS SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Betty Bell Chairman .Myrtle Poetker Secretary M. RY Ellen Looney Treasurer OFFICERS FRESHMEN WIGWAG DoRc.is Marohn Chairman Carol Brestel Secretary Janet Reed Treasurer 185 First Ron: Ralinie . Cnniptttn. Llriii.it ' r.-en. W iu ifr. Liiiillicr-i. kiui:. Second Row: Montgomery. Geliringer. Bruejigeman. Yellon. AA illiamson. Third Row: Krieirer, Bovee. Morris. etter. Graham. H P 1 A C 1 I UU k Dr. Saul B. Aren- n Dr. Edward J. Barta Prof, ■ alter A. Baude Paul W. Durst Car] Arend. Jr. Fred Brodersen Harry BruegL ' eman Ell Dee Compto]i Albert Fink Arthur Geliringer Ernest Graham Ashland Hendersi tn Rohert Hunter Reynnld Keck Ted Kersker Gordiin King MEMBERS IN FACl LTY Dr. Earl F. Farnau AS ' illiam C. Frishe Curtis F. Gerald Dr. Hoke S. Greene ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Kling Erwin Krieger Ramnn Lindherg Martin Liltniann Rohert Maier E. Ahix McGinnis Frank Meer Jack Meyer Dona hi Montgnmery Rohert Morris Richard Norton John F. Kahles Robert M. Dollar Prof. Robert E. Reed Prof. Ralph A. ' an A e Merle Rahmes Robert Reuthe Roger Rice Ray Rost Robert Rouse Lester Rupp Edwin Smith Jack Stevens Carl Taglauer Daniel Waits Richard A ard Warren AS urster 186 sociEH M cDiiEiiciiii lumm Irwin B adger Warren Badger J. Carroll Beam George Bennett W illiam Berlsrhe E l vin Bo vman Arthur Brand DaNid H. Br.,wn illiam K. Calhoun H. M. Carlson Walter N. Carroll J. C. Chisholin Earl CUitterlnick Jack Croskey H. B. Fahrenhruck Harold R. Fein Francis Fetter ACTIVE MEMBERS Hugh Funkhauser William Gebhart Charles Grimm Paul Gruber Erhvard Ilaller John Harding Rohert Hiitzelman -Myron G. Johnson Rohert Jones Thomas J. Jones Charles Kellogg Leland Leader George Ley Carl Lohrey Richard H. Long Robert Manrath James Meier R. W. Mercer Albert Meyer Lew Meyers Roger Nixon Edward Pandorf Louis Ranchman D. J. Reynobls Alexander Rice Jean R. Roche E. M. Smith Jack W. Smith Harry Snady Charles Spring Charles Steinkoeni; Roliert Toiiart C. M. Varlan.l Fred Zimmer OFFICERS Lei. ND Leader Prtsident David Brown Vice President — 1st Sec. Jack Croskey t ice President — 2nd Sec. Edwmid Pandorf Secretary — 1st Sec. Edward Bowman Secretary — 2nd Sec. Thoman J. Jones Treasurer — 1st Sec. ?ilLLIAM GeRHART Treasurer — 2ud Sec. 137 Lnirersity of Cincinnnti Student Birnich Professor Reibkn S. Toi r Counselor Harold J. Garbf.k Fiiculty Adviser EXliCl TIVE COUNCIL Ted Kersker President Richard Farr 4ssisiani lo ' resident Warren Wurster Vice President — Records Charles Krieck lice President — Finance Donald Montgomery J ' ice Pres ' .dent — Publicity Everett Yelton Pre. Jr. Rep. Sec. I .Merle Rahmes Pre. Jr. Rep. Sec. JI Robert Tolr Soph. Rep. Sec. I Richard Rettio So ih. Rep. Sec. II 4 188 MEMBERSHIP University of Cincinnati Student Branch OFFICERS R. P. Kkebs President H. B. HoEPER Vice President J. S. Godfrey Vice President A. W. Goldman Secretary W. W. Gulden Treasurer G. C. Bass C. P. Beedle M. I. Beers P. E. Bergliauseii R. Biedenliender II. H. Brelsfurd W. H. Brn.lljeck ' . W. Bnibaker K. S. ButI, G. II. Caiiie P. A. Chapman E. B. Cliarleswortli J. B. Christopher M. D. Cohen J. E. Conner E. L. Copp H. M. Conner G. A. Cotrell F. R. Cunningham n. F. Eckhart W. F. Emigh J. C. Engelkanip W. S. Erwin E. J. Faust E. L. Fleckenslein J. F. Freehnrg . J. Freeman J. L. Freiberg C. R. Gall R. A. Gilbert J. S. Godlrey A. W. Goldman J. W. Gould L. P. Gregory W. W. Gulden L. W. Habel L. S. llahn J. B. Harding P. W. Harper F. T. Hawke J. S. Heiser J. V. Herbst reit W. J. Hines H. B. Hoeper H. G. Hornung A. Houston H. R. Hudson B. T. Hudson A. J. Humbert E. M. Johnson F. F. Johnson ]. F. Johnson J. W. Jones C. E. Kallendorf L. F. Kazda M. P. Karlalia W. C. Kilduff C. F. Koch F. F. Kocyba R. P. Krebs J. K. Lamb E. L. Linville G. W. Little J. P. Marischen E. J. Marquart H. K. McKenney E. H. Medley J. R. Newman A. O ' Connell R. -M. Panian J. A. Patterson M. J. Pedgarney J. M. Popp F. P. Price 0. W. Queen J. P. Quitter B. D. Raffle E. F. Rahn F. S. Ranz D. G. Reik W. E. Restemeyer J. M. Rodgers F. H. Rohrig B. A. Romano H. F. Schroeder R. G. Schwing R. W. Scott J. W. Seeger P. Seeskin A. F. Shoensteiu C. R. Schultz J. H. Sherman A. Sivitz E. H. Smith N. C. Smith H. A. Starbuck H. S. Starbuck J. R. Stirnkorb W. G. Tateman H. R. Tragesser H. E. Troutman C. B. Trueblood W. R. Wagner A. S. Walker F. C. Wallace J. Wear W. J. Weber. Jr. H. C. Whitcomb J. H. White L. Winkle F. A. Wissel H. G. Wolff C. W. Wood R. A. Young L. Zimov D. M. Zoller 189 OFFICERS P. ESPEL President W. Sllss I ice President A. LOHEIDE Treasurer D. !M00RE Secretary First Roie: EiKlieiihofer. Loheitle. Keikhitlf. iierdeniian, nif. Moore, Moore Second Row: (ihamherlaiii. Steins. Espel. Ahel. Kerklioff. Mace. Mogan. SIiiss UPEi UPPH PSl Dr. F. H. Bird L. J. Sclnvallie MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. W . Holmes Dean H. Schneider B. G. Graham A. T. Reis J. Abel J. Baer B. rihandler A. Daiidistel P. Espel H. Euchenhofer ACTIVE MEMBERS P. Kerkhoff R. Kerkhoff A. Lincoln . . Loheide C. Mace J. May J. Meyer D. Moore W. Moore L. Selineier . Shiss R. Steins J. Wolf W. Wuerderman 190 kUU HPiH P Honorary i ursing Sorority Catherine Buckley Katherine Den ford HONORARY MEMBKRS Berth Haspel PhoeI.e KaiKlel iana McCrrwii Mrs. Xeva Stevenson Helen B ' ;n:ley Maltha Emerich Helen Guenthner ACTI E MEMBERS Betty Hartscirk Emily Leiman Marv B. Martin Gypsie Smith Susan Taylor Mar ' eder OFFICERS -Marv B. i L RTiN President Helen Bodey Secretary Bi;ttv Hartsock Treasurer Left to Right: Botley, Hartsock, Leiman, Martin. Guenthner. .Smith. 191 uuii [y icil Robert Baer Ardatli Burks Frank Davis Alfred Edelson Marvin Felheim MEN ' S DEBATE SQU AD William Howard Curwood Hunter Milton Margolis Martin Rosen Maver Sinserman Myron Spencer Don Sproid Henri Vorbroher Henry Winkler Don Ziegel Dorotliy Bernstein Frieda Brown WOMEN ' S DEBATE SQUAD Ruth Durbin Lauriel Eubank Virginia Horton Erna Kramer Mary Rose Thuman OFFICERS Ardath Burks President MiLTO i Margolis Secretary Tom Thojipson Treasurer-Manager Ruth Durbin JTomen ' s Representative Delbert Snider Alumni Representative Henry Winkler Men ' s Representative B. C. Van Wye Faculty Adviser Emeritus Arthur S. Postle Faculty Adviser Charles Hoffman Director of Debating FRESHMAN DEBATE SQIAD Abe Bortz Shirley Mechler Milton Brandt Ruth Meister Leo Diesendruch Irvin Meyer Baron Gold Larry Morgan Pat Kraft Lou Ann Moon INTRAMLRAL WINNERS Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Delta Pi Robert Ritter Maurice Schimmelman Jeanne Stanton Odin Wilhelmy. Jr. Lou Zimmerman First Roiv: Winkler, Burks, Brown, Kramer, Eubank, Thompson, Ziegel Second Roiv: Howard, Davis, Horton, Baer. Margolis 192 First Hon : Kn er;.. HainiiiumJ. Shannon. Crawley, Biggers. Sciineifler. Robinson Second Run: Abrams, Sanders, McNeil, Bohart, McCoy, Altemeier, Koenig. McCoy Third Ron: Morrison, Ulmer. Lange. Ruoff, Kirsch m iiiDiRGAiiiEi niiiEiir an ME.MBERS IN FACULTY Frances Jenkins Mary G. Waite FACULTY ADMSER Grace Anna Frv OFFICERS Mary Crawler President Ruth Shannon Vice President Mary Jane Biccers Secretary Nancy Bohart Treasurer Ruth Lance Auditor Jean AlBeck . lice Altemeier Rhea Mae Bauman Mary Jane Biggers Nancy Bohart Jane Bugher Lillian Burgin Kathleen Campbell Irene Cowen EUenora Cramer Mary Crawley Joyce Danenhaur Mary A. Downing Natalie Evans Lois Hamilton Annette Handman Marian Held Margery Hirschfield Marie Huive Eslelle Kammon MEMBERS Virginia Kapfer Helen Kirsch Elizabeth Koenig Ruth Lange Joan Ledbetter Betty Martin Suzanne McCarthy Betty McCoy Rita McCoy Marie McFarland Wanda McNeal Marilyn Miles Louise Morris Dorothy Morrison Marjorie Morrison Loie Nelson Virginia North Lois Oesper Evelyn Ogg Betty Parker Nancy Paul Martha Petzhold Eleanor Poirer Dorothy Probst Virginia Pownall Ruth Rielly Mary Roark Alberta Robinson Dorothy Rogers Helen Rothier Helen Ruoff Katherine Ronsheim Jean Sanders Estella Schneider Ruth Shannon Hermine Telker Lucy Ulmer Evelyn Winkler Laura Whitaker 193 n[iniu OFFICERS Art Johnson President Don Wilson Vice President Maky Dlbinsky Secretary Jerry Doernberg Treasurer Merrill B. Van Pelt Director Violin illiam Foran Bernard alin Roderick Stewart Leo Rahkin Katherine Family Jlelen Rabkin D..nald il on Bdss Letter Riipp Charles Medert Trumpet Art Johnson Jerry Doernberg illiam Pugh Joe Davis Trombone Robert MuUinix ' illiam Koehl Clarinet DonaUl Schafer Philip White Flute Ell Dee Compton Bruce Kellog Drum Jack Lessenden Saxophone Philip Stiefler Rojiert Graene Piano Mary Dnbinsky Front Row: Knehn. Granny, Johnson, Stewart. Rabkin, Schafer, Compton. Second Roiv: Medert. Minium. Mr. an Pell. Doernberg. Koehl, Boeh, Kirschner. ,194 y If n s IT ! MID Managers illiain Hiipkins Edwari-l Kocylia Irwin Klein Riciiaid W illson 1 rumpe+s Fred Allln-ight Howard BaltliDser Roljert Erode Joe Chomel Joe Davis Jerry Doernberg Chester Dones Norman Durst Edward Fleckensteiii Charles Fortriede Arthur Johnson Jolin Kelley James King Byron Kress Forest Leever Gilbert Mcintosh Charles Meilert Charles Merckel Bill Piigh Don Schafer Otto Scharfsckwardt Henry J. Schroeder Bruce Sluiey C. W. Spicer Albert alker S aler Williamson Baritone Di;in Ansell Carl Best Martin Scheider Mar in Smith Clarinets Marion Anderst;in Bob Bardon Edwin Burdette LeRoy Gregory barren Gri;ite Ed Marquart Gerald Minne Eugene Pi;ilk George Pulskamp Nicholas Ribariu Robert Tour Phil White D(ui ' illiams Drums Jack Abel Armin Bernet Robert Devenish Carl Johnson Jack Lissenden Ray Podesta James Scheppman W ' illiam Spiegel Edward Stegner Stanley Trosset Homer ' an Atta John Walker Aito Horns Paul Burke Dirk Fink James Groff iUiam Montg(.)mery Gene Painter T ler ' arriner Trombones Jack Allen Bill Devaux Ed Fink Bill Koehl J. R. Mullenix Harold Nolte Robert Stewart Don ■ffilson Bass William Bellz Robert Fink Bruce Geiger Elkan Horwitz Lester Rupp Virgil Watson Saxophones Sylvan Burke David Klarer Roy Miller Henry F. Schripeder Bob Shively Mar in Smith Phil SteiHer Piccolos and Flutes Ell Dee Compton Robert Eckerly Don Frye Bruce Kellog OFFICERS Lkstee! Rl ' PP President W ' Ai.TLI! WiLLIAMSOiV Secretary jKlUiV DOERNEEKC Treasurer Joe Davis Section One) Treasurer William AmjMOn (Section Two) Treasurer Ted Kersker Drum Major JMarvbelle Bradford Band Sponsor Merkil B. n Pelt Director R. A. Anderecc Faculty Adviser Charles Medart Student Director 195 OFFICERS Helene Schmidt President Jeanette Kistner Vice President Betty Wiluamson Secretary Clare Hoffman Treasurer I- trsi Jii ' n : Jolin,--h.ii. Mcflvfi. Schiuellcr. Ualhavvay, Weber, Hoffman, Townsley. Second Row: Monnes. Sherman. Nutzel. Peaslee, Kistner, Schmidt, Biggers. SUiH UPPA IH Founded 1934, Inirersity of Cincinnati Honorary Applied Arts Women ' s Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Hope Warner Miss Jessie Paul Jean Angert Til Besiiden Helen Biggers Dorothy Hathaway Clare Hoffman Dorothy Hoffman Nan Johnston ACTIVE MEMBERS Jeanette Kistner Isabella Knutson Joyce Matthews Ruth Meeker Grace Monnes Ruby Peaslee Mary E. Sanders Jo Schaefers Helene Schmidt Grace Schroetter Martha Sherman Barbara Townsley Gladys Weber Betty Williamson Dorthy Winter 196 u}}k ufu n Hiiwartl Baltlia ar Carl Be t Rnltert Deveiii h Jerome Doernberg Chester Dones Rohert Eckerle MEMBERS Ejlward Fink Rioliard Fink Roliert Fink Edward Fleckenstein Leroy Gregory illiam K.ielil Da id Klarer William Pugh Mart Schneider Philip StiiHer J ' hn X ' alker irgil Watson Donald Wilson OFFICERS Art Johnson President Joe Davis } ice President ■ ' iLLiAJi Beltz Secretary Brice Kellogg Treasurer WtM-UM DeA ' aux Editor Merrill B. n Pelt Faculty Adviser First Row: Devanx. Davis. Mintnrn. Pugh. Johnson. Eckerle. Beltz Second Ron : Doernherg. Gregory. Balthaser. Watson. Stutler Third Row: Kellotrir. Schneider. De enish. Klarer 197 Upper: First Row: Towel. Mapes. King. Allison. Sawtelle. Lockwood. Weber. Seco7i(l Row: Dinsraore, Graney, Newlin, Krupp, Werle. Third Row: Foley. Zorini, Jarrett, Burnet, Barkdoll, Young. Minlurn. Lower: First Row: Frank. McMichael. Ir. Bunting. Bosler. Colvin, Dr. Joerger. Sir. Bullock. Mr. Baldwin. Hutzelman. Finney. Scconil Row: Bruck. Murphy. Compbell. Manny. Shannon, Crittendon. Strecker, Reichman, Rubendunst. Third Row: Schultz. Gaily. Hoffman. .Sherrard. Richmond, Deitz. Moebus, Bobbins. Fourth Roic: Best. Garvey, Pape. Marwessel. Mr. Smith, . atterlee. Chase. Hess. OFFICERS Krell Bosler President Stanley Hess Vice President Allak Sawtelle Secretary- 2 reasii rer REyEL L. Smith Fncultv Adviser 193 199 . .J ' i .. a r I I m h-m l: --«s .. iy|f i f ■ -.. •■« •1 liiiiiFiiniiiiii! First Hon : aliii, Ilolnu ' --. Beit--(he. Day. Kumiiu ' , [uiiht-nlu ' liT. niiiillmli Second Row: Breuleux, Stiens, Durnell, Sternschein, Allison, Ratcliffe, Seyffer 202 urn ini OFFICERS Douglas Day president Forrest Romine Secretary-Trf usurer Deax Arthir PcisTLE 4dviser DELEGATES Acaciu — William Berlsche Alpha Kappa Pi- -Kay Allison Alpha Tau Omega — Francis Shannon Amerirun Commons Club -Charles Holmes Beta Kappa — Rayniomi Frey Beta Theta Pi -Ri.herl White Delta Tau Delia— CWR Mueller lota Chi Epsilon — Forrest Romine Lambda Chi Alpha — Harold Enchenhofer Phi Beta Delta — Sigmnnd alin Phi Delta Theta— Ward Ratcliffe Phi Kappa — Robert Stiens Pi Kappa Alpha — Jack SeylTer Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Douglas Day Sigma Alpha Mu — Milton Margolis Sigma Chi — William Bayles Sigma Tau Phi — Irving Slernschein Triangle — Hugh an aikenburgh 203 SIGIA CI Founded 1855, Miami U niversity 96 Chapters Zeta Psi, Established 1882 Arch I. Carson, Sr. Arch I. Carson, Jr. Carlton H. Crisler Frank B. Cross MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Hynes Daniel Lawrence Walter P. Murray Louis A. Pechstein Victor Ray, Sr. A. E. Sandburg Leslie S. Schwalli ' 1938 George Ley Herman J. McKnight Alvin P. Spiess David Weinig Lloyd C. Zoller 1939 George C. Allen G. Robert Baer William Bayles George D. Bennett J. Edwin Bowman Jack E. Croskey Thomas Keefe George Mayer Edward C. Pandorf Howard Stitt Louis S. Wiegle Jack B. Williams 1940 Frank Bemet Charles Buchert Randall M. Custer Jack Frietsch John Griffith William E. Grimm Mark P. Herschede Benjamin F. Keam William R. Keller Edwin KohJi John T. Nolan Richard W. Norton Charles Puchta Richard L. Rectenwald t)onald Searles Donald Shimler Wm. A. Siebenthaler 1941 William Bischoff Thomas Boyle Lloyd F. Brown William C. Byrd Robert Etter William Ferguson Robert Giesse R. James Goldy Louis Haffner Robert Harpenau Ralph Holterhoff, Jr. Thomas D. Hunicutt Paul E. Keam Charles R. Lowry Merrick F. McCarthy Jerry T. Minihan John T. Naylor H. George Nichols Robert Peaslee Kenneth Pitt James Poindexter John L. Racine Richard S. Rust Al. Schneider Roger Van Schoyck Miles Wachendorf James Wilt 1942 Richard S. Bevington Richard G. Bolles Harold J. Bowman Charles Burch Douglas R. Cramer Ralph S. Dobbins Tom R. Eberle Donald E. Eib E. George Emmich Charles E. Gardner Wayne E. Hendricks Donald L. Jacobs Dan. R. Johnson Stafford Lantz Richard J. Moon William A. Morton Roy F. Pennak Richard C. Scobell Edward J. Shannon Robert B. Warn, Jr. First Row: King, Luther. Raemelin. Frietsch, Bayles, Mrs. Alburt, Durnell, Spiess. Baer, Pitt. Wachendorf Second Row: Morton, Minihan. Bowman. Johnson, Searles. Mayer, Keam. Croskey, Burch, Knhli, Bischoff, Bowman, Burnett Third Row: Bennett. McKnight. Hendricks, Warn. Rust. Nolan, Wiegle, Moon, Veith, Peaslee Foiirtli Row: Eib. Holterhoff. Lowry, Boyle, Custer, Kramer, Williams, Buchert, Rainey. Shimler. Rectenwald, Dobbins fijlii Iluw: Keam, Puchla, Allen, Norton, Naylor, Jacobs Mascot: Cleo 204 First Row: Alstelder, Baker, Ritter. Sherman. Hoiick. Day. Kurtz. MrGlasson. Frazer. Hopple. Luken Second Roiv: Salovaara, Davies, Smith, Luther, Nead, Andrew, Lambert, Stridsberg, Morris, Lewis, DaRif, Goyert, Seagraves, Hetland Third Row: Vail, Leggett, Kocher. Mclniyre. Kennedy. Ratliff. Millard. Ross. Broeman. Cooper, Gowdy Fourth Row: Richards. Smith, . lsfelder. Reiner. Mitzel. Walker. Kreider. Patrick. Smith, Rose, Fischer, Canning, Schorr Fifth Row: Cornell, Woolsey. Newkirk. Westcott. Blakelock, Funkhouser. Murch ?38 lulford Baker ussell Eraser .ndrew Frazer lourtney Grover I ' oan Houck foward McGlasson J39 en Andrews ill Caldwell imes Chase Hester DaRif rank Davis ouglas Day ick Ritter )rma Salovaara dgar ' inacke laul Warner ichard Westcott 1940 Robert Alsfelder Dwight Broeman Huhg Funkhouser William Granger Edward Heiman Rodney Helwig Thomas Kennedy Dennis Nead Edward Phillips .Monte Richards Warren Ross John Schneider Jack Sherman Robert Wente 1941 Russell Alsfelder Charles Andrew William Best Wade Cooper Richard Canning Carl Fischer Paul Forsythe Raymond Gilbert Richard Hollmeyer John Kreeger Paul Kurtz William Lambert Olie Leggett Walter Lewis Norbert Luken Carl Mitzel Wesley Newkirk Thomas Ratliff Jack Reiner George Roberts Edward Schorr Robert Schwarm Geoffrey Stridsberg William Tateman William Vail Harold Vinacke William Walker MEMBERS IN FACULTY oy 0. McDuffie Harry T. Wieman Everett S. Yowell Founded 1856, University of Alabama 111 Chapters w 1942 Ralph Blakelock Karris Cornell Eugene DaRif Daniel Davies Robert Gowdy Blaine Goyert Rowland Hoppel Tim Johnson Clyde Kreider Robert Kocher Dale Luther Victor Majoewsky Clifford Mclnlyre Burton Millard Robert Morris DeForest Murch William Patrick Dean Seagraves Morgan Smith Potter Smith Lou Woolsey .- - P 205 Founded 1839, Miami University 89 Chapters Beta Nu, Established 1890 1938 Rol)ert Buliman Kenneth Crittendon iUiam Devereaiix ' arner Goshorn Albert Kirtley Richard Kohl ' illiam Pettit Robert White 1939 Fretlerick Breideiix Robert Benscher Al Galle Rnssell Gray James Hughes John Jarrett Richard Pennington R d)ert Pinkerton Van Meter Ames H. K. Dnnham MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alan K. Laing G. F. McKim ' V. B. Roberts B. J. Shine Walter Rahel John Tangeman Thomas Tucker Donald Whitehead Lowe Wiggers 1940 Bruce Brown Robert Garden Dean Cockerill Stanley Hansen Edward Heidt Jed Small Howard Speer Richard Steffens Tyler Warriner 1941 Ray Breyley Theodore Brinkmever Frederic Burke Russell Dean Philip Engle Albert Fessler John McLaughlin Harry Messick Richard NeS Fred Porter Herbert Rollins Simon Ross Robert Runyon George Shively Ballard Smith James Tangeman Edward Thompson 1942 John Allis George Bausewine John Doerner Robert Eichelberger Russell Foote Knight Hauser Kenneth Jahnke James Kee Ellis King Eugene O ' Neill William Parchman Bruce Perkins Stuart Plettner Robert Sale Thomas Saner Jack Schaeffer Jack Tyler Robert Tingley Norwood Utter Leland Webber 206 Firs! Row: Dean. Pennington. Pinkerton. Tucker, White, Breuleux. Cardon. Gray Davis. Eichelberger Second Roio : Parchman, Cook, Fessler. Rahel, Goshorn. Sale. Runyon, King. Tyler, O ' Neill , Tingley Third Ron : Thompson. Hanson, Small, Ross, Kee, Shively, Messick, Bausewine, Warriner, Wiggers, Utter, Crittendon Fourih Ron: Hauser, Perkins, McLaughlin, Smith, Doerner, Jarret, Webber, Brown, Pettit, Sauer, Jahnke, Cockerill Foote First Row: Osmond. Berghausen, Falirenbriick. Cnitcher, Bruiist, Hanson. Dallon. Dallon. Deekin, Raloliffe, Farrell Second Row: Fox, Biehle. Gunsett, Clark. Zepf. Kapfer. Wieder. Thi- rpe. Poppe, Peaslee. Wiiite Third Row: Ahrens, Arend. Selmeier. Kramer. Nalorp. Freeburg. Young, Robertson, Poelker, Heiner Fourth Row: Jennings, Mire. Bells, Hoover. Durbam. Boyd. Carmen, Denlinger. Faxon. Brubaker na harles Babl d. Brunsl e Deekin ihn Fay oger Hanson ick Scarlett ?39 ndy Burkbardt oberl Crutcher pence Faxon ill Tborpe ?ard Ratcliffe MO dward .Ahrens Phil Berghausen James Boner Curliss Carmen ' illiam Dallon Robert Dallon Fred Daiim Herb Fahrenbnick ' I ' aller Farrell Jim Freeburg Robert Heiner Dale Lloyd Art Osmond Bob Peaslee Robert Philips Jack Poppe Steward Sbeidler 1941 Bill Belts Virgil Brubaker Charles Schultz Jack Wieder Fred White 1942 George Biehle Larry Boyd Jim Clark Gil Clark Wil Denlinger Tom Durbam Harry Gunsett Harry Heis Norman Hoover Byron Jennings Joe Kapfer Carl Kramer Joe Lallinger Bill Mire Merlen Nalorp Bill Robertson John .Selmeier Ed .Simonson Art Watson Tom Young Bob Zepf MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Hedger S. Gale Lowrie Ralph Tucker Founded 1848. Miami Liniversity 105 Chapters Ohio Thela, Established 1898 PHI mm m 207 Founded 1859, Bethany College 74 Chapters Gamma Xi, Established 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Victor Fischbach H. F. Koenig Mortimer Powel ■■■■■--■■ -  - -— - 1 Robert C. Gowdy Rufus Southwort 1938 Charles Johnson 1941 Harry Biery Eli Alcorn Arthur Seaman William Shober Beamer Brooks James Coughlen Walter Knocke Jack Chamberlin Ed Dinkelaker Charles Knieck 1940 George Dawson Frank Fielman Cliff Mueller Richard Baker Neil Early Harry Friggle John Rnehlmann Rick Campbell Charles Flatt Robert Genovar Jac Smith Joe Do ' vvney William Freeman Joseph Harter Charles Sulau Howard Evans Shirley French Kenneth Heuck 1939 James Fisher Robert Guentner Robert Kain Warren Hall Ed Hoffeld Stanley I. ant George Bowden William Henderson Myron Johnson James Matson Joseph Coates Robert Heuck John Kliim Milt Messner Phil Schwaegerle Herb Sonnenberg Howard Fischbach Jerome Giiiseffi Dick Meinken George Morton Fred Koenig Al Vontz Jule Hessel Thomas Porter 1942 Maurice Hoke Carl Ruehlmann Bruce Williams Arthur Jacobs Bruce Wolff Tom Andrews William Wolf First Row: Brooks, Porter. Guentner, Knocke, Mueller. Heuck. Baker. Ruehlmann, Morton. Bowden Second Row: Coates, Henderson, Hoke, Koenig, Jacobs, Seaman, Shober, Vontz, Downs, Genovar Third Row: Wolff, Heuck. French, Campbell, Fisher. .Andrews, Johnson. Chamberlin. Dinkelaker. Hoffeld Fourth Row: Early, Downey, Kain, Giiiseffi, Lant, Sonnenberg, Freeman, Friggle. Klum. Johnson. Harter. Flatt 208 : ' V i f f f r- r I fw ' w w Fi ' rs Row: Miller. Nienian. Wilson. Stadler. Stubbins. Rouse. Seyffer, Anderson, Fink. Restemeyer, Zimmerman, Wilhelmy Second Row: Meyers, Kreulen. Shively. Deters, Thomas, Zink, Hindman, Shively. Lohrey, Shinners, Droege Third Row: Johnston, Hill, Chace. Scharf. Pickle. Lipps. Martin. Moore. Borcherding Fourth Row: Marvel, Landwehr. Ziegel, Miller, Stefanhoff, Morris, Stacey. Norton. Pickles, McClellan. Rudy Fifth Row: Martin. Schaber, Bitzer, Seta, Schwenninger, Rich, Koring, Weber, Booth 1938 Albert Fink Chester Grove Harold Nieman William Restemeyer Robert Rouse Carl Schott Jack Sevffer 1939 Roger Anderson Talmadge Booth Fred Holmes Donald Ziegel Bruce Zimmerman 1940 Jack Bitzer Robert Hindman Louis Koring John Landwehr Louis Meyers Roy Miller George Moore Edward Morris Milton Pickle Ervin Pickles E. B. Rich Kenneth Ziegel Herbert Zink 1941 Bill Borcherding Ben Chace Richard Hukill Billy Lipps Carl Lohrey MEMBER IN FACULTY Reginald McGrane Founded 1868, Lniversity of Virginia 80 Chapters Alpha Xi, Established 1910 PI UUk klfU Don Martin Don Droege Richard Martin Jim Funk Marvin McClellan Andv Hauck A. B. Rudy Russ Hill Jack Schaber George Scharf Jerry Johnsliui Jack Shinners F ete Kreulen William Shively Jerry Marvel Robert Stadler Dan Jliller Warren Stubbins Alex Murray William Thomas James Van Horn Art Norton Jack Weglage Bruce Schwenninger Odin Wilhelmy Robert Shively Jess Wilson Harrison Stacey 1942 Dan Stefanhoff Owen Deters . rt Weber 20 ' Founded 1909, Boston University 85 Chapters Gamma Gamma Zeta. Established 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Norman Aiibian Frank R. Byers M. Charles Mileham Sam Beall Clarence 0. Gardner Charles K. Weichert 1938 H. O. Euchenhofer Wallace E. MacLean Robert S. Willis 1939 Thomas J. Colter David J. Creahan John Gimperling Warren Hensei Edgar Smith John W. Smith Rod Stewart 1940 M. Bruce Cowden Ernest Fisher William Hurd James W. Laiick Wondell Lewis Harry L. Mittwede Fred J. Ossenburg Sherwood M. Snyder 1941 Morlan Anglemyer Burdette F. Sevan Victor FelterhofI Robert Kidwell Richard Koch Robert Niickells Jack Rehme Charles Roeher Charles Rounds Buddy Sauer 1942 arren Bauer Robert Beeghly Raymond Brock Ray Cradick John Dozier Charles Foehl Donald Henkel Robert Jones Fred Nippert Harold E. Peters Joe Shaw Dick Shoenberger Phil White Frank Woiies First Roic: Biegly. Stewart, Lauck, Euchenhofer. Mittwede. Rounds, Bauer, Fisher Second Row: Roehrer, Huglies. Hurd. Fetterlioff. Ranck. Nichols, Cowden Third Row: Colter. Creahan. Nippert. Smith. Giniperling, Lewis. Sauer. Anglemyer Fourth Row: Willis. Peters. Dozier. Buchman. Cradick, Wones. Rehme 210 Fir l Hnit : rimmas. Jordan, Bass, Ale.xaiultM . Shaniicn. ()rli, IxiikI-Immh. W iiiicMnil.. I)a itl- ' n Second Ruit: Walker, Ector, Iliff, Furlliman. Steputis, McHenry, Culter, Sliives, Tscliop, Chapman. Pean Third Row: Budde, Tour, Brater, Bissmeyer, Taylor, Dodds. Scluimer, Anderson, Garry, Mahlman Fourth Row: Covert, Cummins, Friend, Robertson. Edmonds, Smith, Reynolds, Lear, Wagner, Nowland. Pansallo 1938 I Robert P. Brown ' Richard Jones Axel S. Lewis i Stanley H. Meyer ] William F. Raidt 1939 I Edwin Alexander Sidney R. Best I Ralph Davidson Paul T. Ector. Jr. 1 Franklin D. Hurd j Gordon E. Iliff I Edward Kline Louis Latich William R. Oeh Francis X. Shannon. Jr. 1940 William H. Forlhman Gordon F. Garry Charles G. Jordan Norbert Mahlman John Moran George H. Nowland Ervin J. Pangallo Tower Robertson 1941 Gordan Bass Donald C. Brater Don J. Covert Guy Cummins Eugene Gottschalk Edward Jucker Paul Menefee Arthur W. Mohlman Donald N. Rindsberg Martin F. Scheider Melvin A. Thomas Robert L. Tour. Jr. Hiram C. Whilcomb 1942 ' alter Anderson Harold Bauer Richard Berry William Bissmeyer Fred Budde Erskine Chapman Warnin 0. Dodds John Edmonds MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harvev Drach Charles Joerger William Wabnitz John H. Hoskins Ralph W. Miller Edward F. While Founded 1865, Virginia .Military Institute 94 Chapters Ohio Delta Lambda. Established 1922 William Emig Forman Friend William Hines William Lear James McHenry Wilbur Pean Howard Pfister Paid Schumer George Shives William Smith Robert Steputis Kenneth Taylor Edwin Tschop Charles Wadsworth Thomas Wagner Albert Walker George Winkleman Founded 1909, College of The City of New York 42 Chapters Omicron, Established 1917 Myron Beitman Joseph Filger Edward Friedman Leo S. Friedman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leon Goldman Joseph Heiman Maurice Levine Joseph Leibschutz Clarence Lubin Samuel Seltz Stanley Simon 1938 Richard Bhiestein Stuart Safdi David Stuhlbarg 1939 Alfred Edelson William Frost Richard Lyons Milton Margolis David Rosenberg Myron Spencer Myron Vigran 1940 Robert Bloom Stanley Brill Stanley Eisenberg Irving Hirschfeld Samuel Levinson Stanley Lipinsky Benjamin Schottenfels Morton Weinberg 1941 Darwin Frank Baron Gold Julius Jacobs Windfields Levi Max Lurie Morton Reiser Alvin Roth Maurice Schimmelman Stuart Wolf 1942 Arthur Brand Philip Cohen Bertram F riedman Jack Friedman Irwin Klein First Row: Roth, Margolis, Vigran, Eisenberg, Spencer. Lipinsky, Levinson, Wolf Second Row: Reiser, Frank, Gold, Schimmelmann, Brand, Levi, Klein, Lurie Third Row: Frost, Jacobs. Friedman, Bloom. Cohen. Friedman 2i: first Row: l chreyer. i ' ink. t ' asuld. Avery, Kumine, fuster, Keller. .Mace Second Roiv: Hunter. Dinsmore. Dinsmore. Loeb. Hartsock. McCracken. Gossling MacGregor Third Row: Trout. Marienthal. Schneider. Kerr. Willson, Meyer. Peaslee. OUiver Fourth Roic: Linville, Crawley, Meyer, Daum, Schrenker, Shelton, Hartleib Kerr, 1938 Richard Avery John Gerdsen Robert Gossling William Klepper 1939 Milton Brooks Arthur Fasold Albert Kerr Robert Kerr Chester Mace Ray Marienthal Forrest L. Romine 1940 Bernard .Albers Vincent Barry Joseph Cettel David Dinsmiire Roy Fink Robert Forester Carl Huge John Hoge Robert HoUe Walter Hunter 1941 Milford Cunningham Frank Daum George Foster Richard Hartleib Jack Hartsock Harry Keller Donald MacGregor Allen McCracken Paul Mever William Ries Robert Schultz Norwood Trout Richard Willson 1942 John Davis Stanley Dinsmore Jack Linville Clifford Olliver Warren Schreyer Walter Schneider irgil Watson William Shrenker MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bruce Baldwin Ralph Burseik John DeCamp E. Kenneth Moore Founded 1919, University of Cincinnati Local uk cm iniiu 2i: FBI Uk Founded 1912, Columbia University 41 Chapters Mu, Established 1920 David A. Nathan MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. L. Schwartz Hiram B. Weiss 1938 Jack I. Bear Alfred D. Meitus Morton Perlman Ben B. Silverstein Sigmiind alin Sitlney Zininiernian 1939 Arthur J. Barrett Sidney S. Batterson David I. Cohen Martin Gershman Melvin Lapides Elmer S. Newman Alvin Weintrub 1940 Lee Heidingsfeld Jack Hyman Aaron Katz Julian Moskowitz Bernard alin 1941 Ben Binderman Howard P. Shewitz Joseph Gusher Walter Dorfniann Milton Frankel Arthur Friedman Russell Levy Milton Pinsky Robert Schneider Bernard Shorr Albert J. B. Simkin Beryd Tennenbaum Bernard Weintrub Louis Zimmerman 1942 Alvin Dunbar Sidney Friedman Robert Horn Eugene Kaplan First Row: Moskowitz, Batterson, Gershman, Valin, Gusher, Le T, Stein. Newman Second Roiv: Friedman. Horn. Perlman, Schneider. Tennenbaum, Dunbar, Pinsky Third Ron : Schorr. Frankel. Heidinssfehl. Bear. Di ' rfmaiin. alin 214 gg J K , gg ; First Roil: Sclmlzinger. Wise, Stien. Slernscliien, Gillett, lalnian Second Row: Bairishman. Greenland. Wise. Kling, Toran Third Ron: Roth, Sclieclman. Simon. Lev-y 1938 Irving Albert Charles Gillett Herman Kirschner 1939 Jack Guttman Harrv Le T I. Schulzinger Irving Sternschien Louis J. Wise Joseph Wise 1940 Sol Bershadsky Harold Kling Sol .Statman Norman Slien David Wolf 1941 Kphraim Roth Herman .Simon Irving Sollek Irving Statman 1942 Lou Franklin Ben Kraus Bernard Schectman I. Toran MEMBER IN FACULTY Samuel Portney Founded 1917, University of Pennsylvania 10 Chapters Beta, Established 1920 SIGiA lU FBI miAHi Founded 1907, University of Illinois 16 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter, Established 1921 Earl F. Farnau Bradley Jones MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph Kindle H. B. Luther Herman Schneider Edward S. Smith ' ! ' ; 1938 Hugh an Valkenhurgh 1939 Ell Dee Compton D. C. Terrell Davis Bruce M. Dunham Winston 0. Freeh Richard H. Long Dale A. Tompkins Page E. Truesdell Warren L. Wurster 1940 Stephen C. Dearborn Robert L. Doak Jacob G. Gantner Keith W. Gundlach James W. Jackson Thomas C. Rautlebaugh Richard E. Scott Frederick 0. Zimmer Donald R. Williams 1941 1942 Frank E. Bishop Frank F. Andrews Edgar L. Copp David M. Goldsmith David A. Gerstner Spencer J. Kohlman Robert G. Scott Fred E. Kurtz G. Winton Walter Charles P. Lamb Howard E. Webb Marvin 0. Ross Herbert L. Wells James Slaughter Charles W. Wilson First Row: Kohlman. Gantner. Raudebaugli. Van Valkenhurgh. Cundla Second Row: Lamb. Kurtz. Wells. Truesdell. Andrews. Dearborn Third Row: Zimmer. Ross. Walter. Freeh. Goldsmith. Bishop. ;h, Scott, Compton 216 First Ron : Cnniier. BiinlhoH ' . Frey. Roliri . Mrs. Kinlav.. Sclirnll. .|■(!e l)ery. Pallerson. Hiiff- ' letier Second Huiv: Sexlnn, Koester. Baker. Lykin-;. JiihiiMin. Jiilinsnn. du Bniyne. Cole. Parks Third Row: Iliiniphrey?. W trth. Eherling. Cory. Flyiin. Binder. Gray Fourth Roiv: Ilines. Schroetler. Nagle. Powell, .Sawyer. Blaekhurn. ' anderluen 1938 Brion Sawyer Oscar SchroU 1941 Robert Flynn Tliiinias Daniier Juiiii Binder Donald Hines William Huffsteder Truman Gray Robert du Bruyne [oliii Patterson 1940 Thomas Maiiee John Humphreys oliert Schreilier Fred Rohrig llenrv Koester ilichard an een Walter Blackburn Richarrl Cole Boyce Cromer Ralpli .lolinsou llerlteii l, kitis Edward Scbroeder Darrel Parks 1939 ' ' re l Br one n;iii l HnnlliolT 1942 Roland ShafTer Owen Sexton Uoiiald Baker Nick Smith HaNnio,„l Frey Ricluinl Powell .John Corv linracp ' onderlupii riieuclore .liiliiison Robert ordenberg diaries Kberliiig William Worth MKMHKKS l FACULTY rlliiir W. Holmes Dare A. Wells Fouiuh ' il BH)I . fJdiiiliiic I iiiicrsily 42 CJuiiilers Zeia. Established 1923 21 S: PHI nun Founded 1889, Brown Univershy 25 Chapters Oinicrun, Established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Isey Balinkin HONORARY MEMBERS George Speili Rev. Clelus Miller S3 1938 Lawrence D(miiv;i Mfeo Manilla Paul Seiwert Rubert Sliens 1939 Jack Grote Jack Wolf 1940 Geoif e Rcriiar(.l Joseph Eclilkanip William Kildull Rubert Owens Richard Roos Thomas Sharkey Elmer Vehr 1941 Robert Ballnian Richard Bncher William Foy Richard Mnrray John Rueth Flank Schaf 1942 -Vrlluir Alfers Waller Apke James Deye Emeritus Gonzales Cliarles Grimm William Haninieron Frederick Ueithaus Lawrence Mongan Pat Morand Robert Ritter Robert Woeslnian First Hoiv: Ueithaus, Hitler, Donovan. Stiens, Marlina, Roos, Lazaron Second Ruiv: Gonzales. Woeslmaii. Kildiiif. Grimm. Deye, Schaf Third Ruiv: Alfers, Feldkamp, Mony;an. ehr. Owens 218 lii t Jxt ' ii : _M ri -. I.)r M.iirn, I lani ' WjiV, IJiiliiic-, _Mi-. -ulci. (Jikmii. (-uui ' . (.aiiiinack. Caniniji L. Second Row: Igli. Sliiini ky. Gailey. Angell. Zimnier. Meeko. Turner. Third Row: Redmond. Jean. Biirdge. Barrett. Siitor. Arentson, Kay. Fourth Row: Key, Elek. Enscoe. .Minnery. ' l938 Robert ' . Graney Charles C. Holmes 1939 ( ' orrie C. Caminaik Frank De Marco ' James E. Jean Ijohn Zimmer ;I940 Roy E. Cammack Kenneth Flanders James A. Gailev Andy J. Igli Robert F. Meeko Albert E. Myers Jack D. Smith James C. Smith Tom Sutor Emil Ulanowicz Walter Zoecklein 1941 Donald R. Angell Richard E. Arentson l.loyd D. Barrett William E. Bnrdge David Maxwell Ernest Miller Sherwood Minnick Kenneth Partington Orin W. Queen Neil J. Redmon.l Joseph E. Rev Jack Wegelin 1942 Joe Amick Steve Elek David L. Hardy Homer Hix Dilworlh E. Kay William A. Minnery Charles .Sliiimsky Roger Stanffer Norris Turner Richard Wehrmeyer MEMBERS IN FACIT.TV i. A. Anderegg William . Crowley A. Sherwood Kains rancis 11. Bird Charles M. Moore Founded 1 17. Dpuison Unirrrsilv 11 Chapters Cincinnati Cliapter. Established 1926 2lf HHIl Founded 1904, Unirersitv of Michigan 29 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter, Established 1928 Waller A. Baude Waylancl M. Burgess Norwood C. Geis Ralph A. Van Wye MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. B. Chenoweth David Bowman ' illiam A. Crowley George M. Enos William W. Hewetl Nevin M. Fennemai Marion H. Huber HONORARY MEMBER T. M. Stewart 1938 Janies K. lloefiing James D. Tewel 1939 illiam j. Bertsche J. Jay Rilclie Edward S. Stegner 1940 George A. Cottrell Chester A. Dones I ' lmef J. Faust James W. Gould Leroy V. Gregory Edwin S. Rice Edwin N. Woislraaiin 1941 Stanley Bennett James Giles William Hopkins James F. Johnson Billiard S. Newman William F. Richards Rohert Zimmerer 1942 Rohert C. Bevis W. Layhor Booth E. Rexford Boyd Rohert Buchholz James Dunlap Maurice Goc.Klwin Leo llollister Charles Hosteller Jack Lissenden ITarrv Morlall Rohert Pollanl Lincoln B. Ralph James Schlenker Donald Schmalzl C. William Srhreiher Fii.st Hull : Bciiiicll. Jniuison. Rice. Bcrlschc, W oistmanii. Ncwuuiu. Sicgner, Uuiilap. Sri onil Run: Buxd. (niodwin. Collrell. Booth, lloslellcr. (Ircgc.ry. Buchholz. Richards t ' liinl Hall : l ' ansi. Muitatl. Bevis. Lissenden. Hopkins, Giles. fntirlli RiiH : . ' (hlegel. Tewel. Sciireiljcr. Rali)ii. 220 I t:l U:iii : |i ' l- ii. karalily. Vi ' eaver, Allison. -liinr. I hi.li. Tni- ii Sernnil Hniv: Henderson, Tsrhndy, Swartz. Gan-K in. llfnnin.L:, O.liler TliirtI Row: Werle. Semmler. Ahel John Abel Ray Allison Joe Baffa Grovel Church John Dotlson William Foster Earl Ganslein ACTIVES Louis Karably Donald Tschudy Ford Pfeifer Dale Weaver George Shrive Ilowaril Werle PLEDGES Guy Gessendorf William Meeiham Edison Hentlerson Ray Semmler Robert Ilenning Gayle Shearer Ralph Swartz K thw J. Founded June 12. 193 Alpha Epsilon CItapter HPy UN ' A 1 ' 221 lEi ' S Nl First Row: Clt-ai. J liu loji. liu!)in-oii. t.i(i . inaii. Iliix liloM. M« i,.iii lilia Second Row: Wilson. Elliot. Kern. Otto. Kettering, Frank 222 mil i OFFlCKItS Al.liERTA M. Kcil!LNSO_ I ' ri ' sillrill Ethel Roodim; Si ' rrclnry Ri ' TH Grossman Trciisiirer DF.I.KGATES ( ,( Clii (),„rfi,i lielly M. Laii liliii Al iha Delia V— Dnioihy Fallon Alpha llflla 77u ' (a— Bertlia Ketleiing Alpha (iiiainia Delta- Man ' Downing Alpha (huicron I ' i — Allierta Roijinson Chi Onicij a — Nan Jolinslon Delia Delta Delta — Manila Parker Wilson Delta Phi Epsilon — Marcella Rosen Delta Zc ( — Betly Kirliy Kappa Alpha 77 e rt -Atlelaiile Kern Kappa Delta — Betty Otto Kappa Kappa Gamma — Jean Angerl Phi Mn — Rnth Grossman ' Alpha Tau — Elliel Roodine Phi Sigma SigDia — Janith Frank Lanilida Sigma -Julia Clear Sigma Delta Tan lai jurle llirsi lifelil Thela Phi Alpha Belly Grogan eli: Taa ll ilia Edilli iiii I ' .llii.i 223 uuk Dan uuk Founded 1888, Boston IhiiversilY 88 Chapters Zeta. Established 1892 AIKMHKKS IN FACULTY Hiilli Sorgel Grace M. Liiile (;raul:ate student Martha Evans 1938 Jean J- ' la li Laura Am; Kilgunr Kathr n Kreeger Ann McLaughlin DdrolhN Selherl 1939 i ven Becker Mary Belle B]a.ll..rd Lanriel Euliank Jean Fulton Betty Jane Haveniann Helena Holierhoff irginia Kanuif ? nima Lou Mather Suzanne McCartli) ' Charlotte Miller Dorothy Mo(U ' e Beltv Moi . Rulli Plans Marv Eli uticili Slegar C loria ' I ' lK-ker Martha Parker Wilson Beulah Winstel Bettv Lee Wood 1940 Belly Bell Dnidthy Jane Bernar l Dorothy Brett Betty Anne Broenian (iieta Brunileve Peggy Buhr Peggy Dnilon Virginia Moore Kthelwyn Pyle F lizabelh Sei fried Hetty Lee Spencer Dixie Stewart Woodra Walter Mar ' Louise Vi ' ilte 1941 ,Marv Helen Baker Betty Brett Ethelda Bi7Son Pat (Cleveland Mary Kate Crane Lois Eubank Harriet Fleming Peggy Griffith Betty Jo Huck Patricia Kraft Fifi Murdock Janet Reed Peggy Sloniker Patricia Sorenseu Adele Woody I ' irst. liuw: Pyle, f2uliank. Reed. Surenscn. Kilgour. Wilson, Selherl, liiadfiud. Plalls, Moore, Molz Second Row: Spencer. Bernard, Wood, Fleming, Havemann, McLaughlin, Crall, Mather, Eubank, Evans, Shuiiker, Brett Third Row: lliick, Broeman, Bryson, Bell, Griffith, Cleveland, Becker, McCarthy, Crane, Kamuf, Dullon Fourth Row: Brett, Murdock, Kreeger, Stegar, Witte, Stewart, Moore, Winstel, Holterhoff, Buhr, Flack 224 , ,s A ' „ I. iL. I W. hI. ki-h II, CMI. 1,1. ihwali, _Mec;kstr.i|li. Silu alfi-iiliej nci . (Iiiiiiii, .Malie, Second How: Knelii WliiliniJ:. Carlson Third Roiv: .Suieve, Callioiin, Asljiny. Bunneisler. Ilanisun. .lejikinsc Fntirtli How: .ScliiikarLlL EcUn , Lupi,ier,s. Aslmry. Muilori. I ' rieilrlcli II. ill, I II aliriilier n, Longman, Barnes, Hollers Saliivaara 1938 E elyn Barnes Nancy Bohart Belly Franklin Jeanette I.iieders Belly Jane Otto Marjorie LMry Virginia Wadsworth 1939 Pauline A.sl)ury Lee Jenkinson Jeanelte Kislner Eileen Long ] Iarjorie Wliiling Manila W.iod 1940 Virginia Asbnry Jane Callioiiii I ' Aelyn rileaver .Insephine Eclur Isabelle Harrison Marie Liieders Dolly Roehm Rulli .Scliier Georgia S. hraffenherger Irene Salovaara irginia . ' chuchhanit 1941 .lanet Biirmeisler ' irginia Carlson Carolyn Fosdick Bette Friedricli .lane Holt ,lane Hollers Belly Lou Longman -Marjorie Matre Irva Meckstroth .fane Morion Elizahelli .SchralTenlierger .lean Schwab Marie Wessel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Roberla Gibson Mrs. Eslher C. Hoefer Mrs. Marjorie Palmer Miss Helen Slanley Founded 1897, Virginia State Normal 72 Chapters Omega Xi. Established 1913 HP I ' A nam nUk HPHA fiUA Founded ]87(), DePauw UniversUy Alpha Tail. Established 1913 MEMBER IN FACLIETY Dean Katheiine D. Ingle 1938 kiillii a BiMWti Jane Hiullon Jane Dillenruiirl Jane Erickson Uoris Haffner Dorothy Japp Aiielaide Kern Jean Liiberuer (;ar l Peters Belty Jean .Scliwarl)er Mariha Stilt I lt nrietla Waters 1939 Mary Louise Baldwin l.nnelie Gillespie M itriel Govert Emily Gruen Laura Keys Mary Louise Morris Ellanora Needles Clo O ' Neal Marian Rule Bania Thompson Marjnrif heeler Knlh Winkler 1940 Belly Akin Dale iiarllrll Mary Baxter Jane Bishop Nancy Davis Susan Eastman Belly Rae Fromeyer Betty Hamilton Anna Jean llilherg Emma Hill Ruby Japp Jane Langley Nancy Peel Evelyn Pendery Marjorie Perin Belly Lou Swenson Anne Slrnble Ann White 1941 Amy Alpaugii Sue Barkman Belle Bengert Muriel Beucns Marian Brutton irginia Ficks Phylliss Galloway Betty Griffith irginia Ilahn Sarah Frances He lep I lelen Hitchcock Dorothy Joiinson Elaine Ledhetter Betty Jane Menefee Belly Oherhelman Helly Renter Ann Roberts Helen Siecknian Dorothy Wilson Rnlh Wuerileman Fust Ron: I ' ecl. Menefee. Wulle. Morris. Sclnvarherg. Japii. Brnlloii. Kern. Slilt. Dilh-nrourl. Thompson, Akin. Davis Stu.ond Huiv: llilheri!,. Grnen. Keys, Rnle. Ledhetler, uerdeman. Fromeyer. W ilson. Griffith, Brntton. Ben ert, Bartlelt. Langley. Perin Third Ron : Peters. Siecknian. Bencus. Hitchcock, Erickson, He Jep. White. Slruble. Baxter, Swenson. Winkler, ONeal. Baldwin. Gillespie Fourth Row: Alpaugh. Renter, Oherhelman. Galloway, Waters. Hahn. Pendery. Hamiltnn. Japp, Backman. Haffner, Johnson, Needles, Bishop 226 first How: Roiuleijiish. Rolhfuss. Ballman. t ' arrell. joluislnn. Allenieier, Wilsiui. Ki aik. Piillnieyer. Borsch Second Roic: Jacobs, Moore. Betls. Wenzel. Graler. Eioklmff. Dinkelaker. on iler Ilallien. Poggendick Third Row: Hunnicutt, Stadler. Hearon. Tye. Criffitli. Tye. Poelker. Coiianl. Doyle Fourth Row: Caiifman. Ahern. Kates. Bates. Remi. :)ss. Ziill. Kramer 1938 I niilee Farrell Marian Crater June Doyle Ali. 1- Mlejiieier l.ynette Hearnii Millicent Criffith iifiinia .lacubs Hlilh Hallnian Marjorie Miller Jean IJiinnicntt Marjorie Love Kiitli BofM-li Elizabeth O ' Hara Rosemary Kramer .Mary Jane Meyer Deiiise KickliofT Martha Petzhold Myrtle Poetker (Jaribell Moore Nan Johnston Dorothy Rothfnss Mariiielle Preston Mildred Poggendick Marv Roark Hell Jean .Strickland Jean Pnttmeyer Marv Joyce Renn Ellen Stahl llennine Telker Helen Wenzel Mildred R.nidebush Marreila Tye Julie Znll Walter Mae Rowan Jean Voss 1941 Mary Lou SchafTer Mililre.l Wilson 1940 Dnroiliy Bates Dorothy Stadler Ijllian Blooniquist Belly Belts Virginia Tye 1939 Marion Dinkelaker . nne Ruth Caiifman Dorothea on Der Halben Jane Ann Ahern .Mary Branch Eeniinore Eleanor Conant Belly . ' -itrickland Fiiiitulfd 1893. Unirpisilv of lihansas 91 Chapters Pi Alpha, Established 1913 ( ' oirielia .■ lkins ME.MBERS IN FACULTY Rosamund Cook Elizabelli Dyer [HI nuk uuk nuk uiiA Founded 1870, Monmouth College 72 Chapters Beta Rh(K Eslatdlshed 1911 1938 jean Ani ert Charlntio Dale i.iHiile Kelley Maralyn Miles Grace Schroelter Gladys Weber 1939 Jean Affleck Betty Jane Breckner Elaine Dilles .hmr Nichols l . ' lyn ()}ig Biinnie Owen 1 lelen PfaiTenritler Manila Jane Rnsh Kuth Shannon 1940 irginia Bntz Marie Chesnntt Rowena Greiiory Helen Lineliack Belly Jane Mallcy Nancy Moifre Jayne Mt)rniw Melva Rueliiniann Jane Schaller Eloise Westendorf Janet Yockey 1941 Betty Angert Betty Broyles Barbara Butz Jean Enislie I ' hyllis Fink Doriiiliy Jane Freese Suzanne Rawson Shirley Slarl man Rulh Wilzhack 1942 Shirley Allhammer Patricia Bade Carol Kallns Wilma Knlin First Row: Owen, Schroetter, Shannon. Rush, Angert. Kelley, Schaller. Ruehlmann, Breckner Second Row: Dittes, Gregory, Broyles, Wilzbach. Rawson. Althammer. Kattus. Freeze, Morrow Third Roiv: Nichols, Yockey, Weber, Malley, Pfaffenrilter, Affleck, Moore, Lineliack, Emslie Fourth Row: Baetv. Butz. Stickel. An rert. Bntz. Kuhn. Startsman 228 99R Pf ■■■ P l ■P 1 i ' ' ' i .. A v Wi« ' ' ' ' r ' j Lty -- ' Mfii % C f « f % ' f 1 1 If Mr ! J First Kou : Alhiitilil. Kckert. Stine. Kiiin. . liiiinU. noils. Ander u Second Row: Smith, Quirk. Griffitli. Horton. Bryant. Wissel Third Row: Milliaan, McKnight, Kearns, Mackenzie 1938 Carol Horton Margaret Kearns Elizaljeth Mackenzie Frances Wissel 1939 Wii.ifrca Alhriiilil Betty Kirby Marjorie McKnighl Helene Schmidt Dorolliv ' R ' itt 1940 OiMulliy ll.Icr nn Frances Brvant Charline Eckert Slierley Dehoney Helen Gene Duncan Jean Griffith Vivian Hippie Margaret Milligau Roberta I ' rcll S ' illa Stine Elaine y ' oo(ls 1941 Marian Gil on l.iMlJvC (.tiiiik Marjuric Sniitli Foiuidcil l ' H 2. Miiitni ( niiersil 30 CJiufilcrs Xi. Eslahlislu ' d i 16 iHifA nil uiu PHI upy Founded 1912, Unii ' er: ity of Michigan 18 Chapters E Ksilon. Established 1919 1938 I leleii Hi ' limer Kiith I)e( it ' iiny Pej; y Derrick, Marjorie Druffel Jean Faine Betty Gi ' ogan Mary Louise Heekiii Marv Constance llnilen Beltv McO.v Ruth Rielly 1939 Rita Baclimeyf r Virsinia Buttenhnrn Frances Browne Jean Bnrkhanlt Knsina nrceiic Rntli Dnrbin Jane Eajien (iretchen Fr eericks Dorothy Hynes Mary Jo Leliman Betty Jean .May Mary McDevitt Lois Ann McGiniiis Helen OBrien Joan Powell Jeane Rempe Eileen Stuhlrever 1940 Ruth Janice Winlerman Sylvia Rotifnlmrn Mary Helen Clark Mary DcAvey Genevieve Down in j eronica Farrell Jean Hiner Peg-y KiUluff Mary Konerman Ann Kroger Betty Leroux Betty Lou Maescher Helen McEvilly Bernice ft illis 1941 lary Louise Balsclie Natalie Broeman Jane Anne Byrne Kay Conneighton Louise Dehoney Patricia Hickey Mary Clare Logan Mary Jane McEvilly Jean Moeling Eileen O ' Hora Peggy Packard Dorothy Plogman Janet Schilling Betty Voirt l ' ij:st Kow: May. Derrick. Bohmcr. DruiTcl. Eageii. Grogan. Kietl , Heckin, Drocgc. Hollen. McCoy Second Row: Plogman. Byrne. Rempe, Batsche. OBrien. Freericks, Vogt, Leroux, Hynes. Downing Ttiird Row: Conneighton. Winterman, O ' Hora, Kroger, Maescher, McEvilly, Burkhardt, Stuhlreyer, Bachmeyer. Packard Fourth Roiv: Dewey, KiUhift. Hickey, Broeman, Nolting, Brown. Logan. Lehman. Dehoney, Schilling iLl o. i 17 iof :f y. .V 230 .uIljJfJLO ' jiWtAW.«je . ' .Ha j s!se«a labi Biiviiiger. Dielz, Fasokl, Biggers. First Ron: Hathaway Milchell. Burr Second Row: Scliafstall. Bacun. Biggers. Kiieisley, Kelly. Volraih. Ma Third Roic: Slaiiloii. Coe. Geurge. Hartlisly. Drienieyer. Braiulaii. Ostrcnii Fourth Row: ' t)l{. Rodenfels. ' ickerv. Hoffman. Shreve. Brown McLaughlin hu. Gillespie. Sander-. Pickles. Toomey, Caine Bremer. Seilz 1938 Wilma Bremer Mar ' .Jane Biggers Dorclhy Hathaway Marian Kleine Betty McLaughlin Jean Sanders 1939 Til Besnden Helen Biggers Helen Buvinger Betty Coe irginia Dietz Charlotte Fasold Dorothy Gillespie Dorothy Hoffman .lane Kellv Helen Schafstall Edith Seitz 1940 Betty -Vliiiand Irene Brandau Helen Brandenhcrg Dorothy jVnn lirown Nell Burr -Vnn Caine Lois Chamhers .Sue Driemeyer Marguerite Fritzsch Marilaine Mitchell Doris Ostrom Eleanor Rankin .Mary Frances Rodenfels irginia Sherwood Elizaheth .Slireve Marjorie Vail .lean ickery 1941 Marian Cook Helen Hardisty Dorcas Marnlm .lean Stanton Marian Volrath Mildred Wolf 1942 Marian Bacun Eleanor George Geraldine Kneisley Thelma Pickles ■ oiiik ciI ]81 S. DrI ' t tin (niriTsily 56 ( ' .hdplcis Alpha Delia, E.siablislied 1919 HI ' HI [HI DIEU !■ mum Foiiiidcd Iu9o. I ' irgiiiia Stale Normal 61 Chapters Alpha Eta. Eslablished 1921 1938 Rosalind McNeil Jnne Mneller Virginia Ilerold Maiii- Micriiamii Betty Jane Morris Marian I ' hares Monna Hohendorf lilizaljelh Cliainliers Ann Mnrjjhy Nancy Schmid Marjorie Lawton Ktlith Ann Elliult Madeline V illiamsun Pearl Winn Mary Jane Riipp I ' steDe Krolfifer 1940 iola Winn Aileen Slegner irginia Larkby .Mari;iierite Arend Jane Frances Taylor Marjoiie AFiieller Martha Barnes 1941 Jean Ann Warner 1939 Blanche Fulkertli Jean .Vchaner Mary Cralty Helen Lange Mar ' Jane Atzel 1942 Jane Knaebel Alice Magee Janet Bahlman Virginia Edwards Mary Frances Lockliorn Nita Martinelli Margaret Decker Emma Strasser First How: Muiii . kiiat ' lu ' l. Miirplis. Miii ' Mf-i. Blpt Iniiim. Eilinl, ( ilianiin ' i;-, l.dcklinni. W ' inii, Winn SecoTuI Row: Ta liir. Pliare . (aall . Hariif . _MailineIli. Kdwards. Arent. Heinld. Stejiner Thiril Row: McNeil. Laiige. Mueller. Alzel. Fiilkerlli, tloheiulurf, Warner, Balilman, Decker ' ' I ' lirlh Roir: !5cliniiil. Wiiesl. jNIagee, Rii])p. Krnlfifer. Williamson, Lawton, Achaiier, Sira.sser 232 ►.t 1 J 1 1 J JrJjr Jill i First Row: Smilhner. Carlier. .Schlufler. ketlering. loepke. Slephanofl Secontl Roic: Miclieaii. Lehman. Bogenschuetz. Cameron. Usinger Third Ron: Kuntz. Werle. Ruscher. Benesh. Detmering 1938 Charlotte Toepke Fern Cameron Dorothy Schluster Carol Smithner Dorothy Usinger 1939 Arnett Benesh Phyllis Carlier Bertha Kettering Rnth Lehman Jean Stephanoff 1940 Virginia Bogenschiietz Dorothy Detmering Thelma Kuntz Hulda P. Stadelman Ruth Werle 1941 Marie Micheau Mary Ruscher Founded 1919, Transylvania College 25 Chapters Gamma. Established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Eleonore Nippert upiA uuk un :iiiili;@5 UPHA UilA UUk Founded 1904, Syracuse University 46 Chapters Alpha Gamma, Established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. Marian Boyd 1938 Joyce Danenhaiier Mary Downing Lois Hamilton Elinor Kranse Mary Ellen Neiihardt Marian Snmmers 1939 Audrey Bauer Jean Eberhardt Lois Oesper Dorothy Rodenbeck Mary Sayrs 1940 June Hill Emily Hulton Charlotte Lamping Betty Johnston 1941 Josephine Bruckmann Edna Lamping Mary Lou Rodenbeck Phila Reiss Mary Elaine Wood Ann Williams First Row: Summers. Reiss. Rodenbeck, Krause, Downing. Hamilton. Oesper. Danenhauer Second Row: Rodenbeck, Lamping. Wood, Neuhardt, Eberhardt. Lamping Third Row: Sayrs, Hulton, Williams, Bauer, Hill, Johnston 234 First Run : Liepold. LeMonlree. Schifrin. Hirschfielil. Goldstein. Meyers. Freidlander Second Row: Litwach, Steinberg. Blocti. Beren. Stillpass. Soliane. . tillpass 1939 Shirley Buihman .■ dele Dalilman Betty Rose Eichel Henriette Liepold Gladys Nabe Elaine Schifrin Mae F. Schprintz 1940 Jane Bloch Carolyn Friedlander Bernice Goldenberg Marian Meyers Shirley Steinberg Mildred Stillpass 1941 Edyihe Beren .lean LeMontree Roslyn Litwack June .Sehane de e Stillpass Founded 1917, Cornell University 17 Chapters Epsilon, Established 1923 GiA nuk ly HA PI I SI Hi A SIGIA Founded 1913, Hunter College 19 Chapters Lambda, Established 1926 1938 Janith Frank Helen Jaeobson Svlvia Kanter 1940 Dorolliv Bernstein Rheabelle Dragnl Genevieve Ellaaum Erlitli Helming Harriet Kessel Sarah Pinsky 1941 Louise Berger Selma Gelperin Esther Hellman Helen Betty Newman Dorothy Sallman Gaitha TaufI Norma Jane Wolpa Charlotte Wasserman Florence Weinberg First Row: Helming. Kessel. Jacobson. Frank. Bernstein, Wolpa Second Row: Hellman. Gelperin. Newman. Pinsky. Sallman. Dragiil 236 g First How: Brun ka. apadiii. Lp tejn, Kiisen. Imeider. Moiines, Sieyel Second Row: Strauss, Gumeuick. Fink. Roth. Frankel. Swillinger Third Row: Monnheim, Steinbacli. Gitman, Savran. Frankel 1938 Dorothy Botwin Clare Sapadin Sara Gumenick Bettie Strauss Svlvia Frankel 1939 aita Brunska Geraldine Epstein Ravella Frankel Mrginia Rae Felson Grace Monnes Evelyn Powelanky Marcella Rosen Nathelene Siegel Gladys Shneider Mildred Silverman Agnes Stainboock 1940 Pearl Gitman Helen Kuller Helen Oseherwitz 1941 Clarice Einhorn Charlotte Monnheim Libby Ruth Helen Savran Mildred Swillinger Founded 1917, New York University 23 Chapters Mu, Established 1926 DlUil PHI IPSIlOi cQ ' PI kUU fO Founded 1918, Hunter College 46 Chapters Eta, Establi shed 1928 1938 Gertrude Ginberg Ethel Roodine Elaine Rothschild Bernice Schuler Ida Teres 1939 1940 1941 Freida Brown Helen Aronoff Esther Classman Annette Cohen June Claybon Elaine Ostrager Jeanette Less Marian Wolf Harriet Perl Florence Shafer Gertrude Young First Row: Brown. Classman. Shafer. Less. Roodine, Schuler. Ginberg. Seronil Rnir: Cohen. Perl. Wolf. Rothschild. Aronoff. Clayhon. 238 AAJ i0 ■ ii ■ I H m L H l 1 1 W ' ' •m - ' ■ ias First Rolf: Cheliiis. Sainln-. Kitt-in . ki mmiit ' . Mt rk. Robinsnn. Kramer. Kersting, Spriggs, Hortun Second Row: Wiiiell. Olliausei, Biuuk . Mtiun. Broni triip. Krone. Metz Third Roiv: Dunbar, Bruce, Biecliler, Botscli, Wilde 1938 Isabel Bowden Ellen Dunbar Elizabeth Koenig Ema Kramer Martha Meyer Alberta Robinson Imogene Webb 1939 Helen Chelius Margaret Francis Virginia Horton Ruth Mohr Harriet Kersting Henrietta Krumme Peggy Steinmetz Adelaide Krone Jane Sanders Marie Widell Phyllis Metz Margaret Spriggs Mary Louise Wilde Lou .Ann Moon Jane Sterk 1941 Loretta Olhauser 1940 Elsbeth Botsch Alice Biechler Frances Bruce 1942 Edna Bronstrop Helen Costello Betty Brooks Founded 1897, Barnard College 46 Chapters Theta Eta, Established 1929 UP HI flilCRO P ! II I y 1 1 Founded 1929, University of Cincinnati 7 Units Established 1929 FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Spencer Shank 1938 Mildred N. Auble Vera Clarke Ruth Prager Lucy M. Uliner Irene .M. Wander 1939 Laura Christine Bowen Carolyn J. Cham pi in Ruth C. Hazlewoud Laurel Hurlander 1940 Margarethe Dieckmann Katherine Glover Evelyn Fleming Berniece Reichwein Helen Hasecoster Evelyn Wickenseimer Stella Kabler Norma Lear 1941 Irma Sclieve Helen Culton Clara Stuart First Row: Stuart, Scheve. Clarke. Ulmer, Wander. Hazlewood, Champlin. Second Row: Lear. Hurlander. Prager. Dieckmann. Reichwein, Hasecoster. Culton. Third Row: Fleming. Auble. Glover, Wickenseimer. 240 fMiX f First Row: Zerfrey, Hinies. Rt.i e. EsLiergei. Grussniann. Mtnri nn, .Schneiiler, Julinsuii Second Row: Mclnitsch. Kellum, Streithorst, Stifel. Ruehl. Harper, Himes Third Row: Schroeder, Neubauer, Morrison, MacFarland, Kemper, Smyllie, Braam ' 1938 Ruth Gro smann Marjorie Himes Dnrotliy Morrison Alma Rose Lucille Scliick lEstelle Selmeider 1939 Xaialie Esberser Louise Johnson Emily Leiman Marie MacFarland Dorothy Neubauer Ruth Weil 1940 Jean Braam Katherine Edwards Jane Foertmeyer Lucille Harper Helen Himes Louise Kellum Bertha Kemper Eleanor Minges Alice Schroeder irginia Stifel Ida Streithorst Pauline Smythe Elaine Yunger 1941 Eleanor Morrison 1942 Marjorie McAninch Marilyn Ruehl Martha Jane Zerfey Founded 1852, Wesley an College 61 Chapters Delta Zeta, Established 1931 PI .,PpS PI lAiliA SUIA Founded 1921, Boston University 7 Chapters Zeta, Established 1933 POST GRADUATE Joan Hurley 1938 Hester Cundall 1939 Mary Beaver Marie Brady Julia Clear Bettie Fipp Laura Harig Virgini a Kapfer Mary Alice Keller Mary Virginia Meyer Virginia Michael Betty Schaefers Jo Schaefers Mary Jo Schulfe Margaret Shannon Margaret Sweeney 1940 Jean Dorger Juliane Emmert Ruth Peters Ruth Schradin Rita Shannon 1941 Ruth Ertel Florence Gately Virginia Hamilton Bernice Kathraan Ruth Meister Marian Schoettmer Mary Elizabeth Skillman Alice Staab First Row: Emmert. Schaefers. Keller, Cundall, Clear. Schulte, Brady, Michaels, Shannon Second Row: Schaefers. Kathman, Kapfer, Meister, Gately, Schradin, Harig, Sweeney Third Row: Beaver. Skillman, Peters, Shannon, Kiefer, Hamilton, Meyer Fourth Roiv: Eriel, Kleve, Dorger, Fipp. Staab. Schoettmer 242 First Roiv: Keefer, Derrick. Brockhuff. Fallon. Wisei. Conneighlun. Welling Second Roiv: Ciarniello. Hunsicker. Johnston. Curry. Hollis. Schwallie Third Row: Fehl. Witte, Woodward, Pray, Hartman. Naberhaus, ,938 |lae Louise Pray 939 jrene Bell ilelen BrocklioS lorothy Fallon Gladys Keefer Louise Wiser 1940 Esther Ciarniello Pat Conneighlon Edna Derrick Ruth Hartman Shirley Woodward 1941 Marian Curry Margaret Hollis Edith Hunsicker Dorothy Johnston Mary Jane Lowther Phebe Myers Jean Naberhaus Wilfreda Witte 1942 Grace Grotli Alycemae Fehl Janet Schwallie Ruth Welling Founded 1851, Wesleyan Female College 59 Chapters Beta PI Established 1935 FACULTY ADVISER Frances Jenkins kun um PI m is. ' - ' , - 1 ' ! ;}. • . .4 t m f i Jiy-iJJpy.-, I Ef II i cf- ,Ji -ii: .1. J. Abel J. A. Anderson C. D. Bahl D. Alirahani M. B. Anderson A. C. Ballauer Irwin Albert J. Angert R. Ballman Eli G. Alcorn B. L. Anish G. C. Barkdoll M. Alexander G. H. Arenstein E. Barnes R. D. Allison D. M. Arrington C. Barrett A. Altemeier R. Avery R. E. Baylis John J. Abel B.B.A. Alpba Kappa Pi Scabbard and Blade Alpha Kappa Psi Dorothy Abraham B.S. Mortar Board Irwin Albert B.M. Eli G. Alcorn LL.B. Delta Tau Delta Phi Alpha Delia James A. Anderson Com.E. Tau Beta Pi Theta Chi Marjorie Brumleve Anderson A.B. Theta Phi Alpha Jean Angert B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Sigma Kappa Tau Blanche L. Anish Cert, in Art and Industry Charles D. Bahl A.B. Phi Delta Theta Nu Sigma Nu Alb C. Ballauer Aero.E. Ruth Ballman B.S. Chi Omega Grover C. Barkdoll M.E. Marie Alexander Cert, in Gen ' l Bus. Mu Omega Beta Ray D. Allison M.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Gilbert H. Arenstein B.Sc. in E.E. Kappa Kappa Psi Dorothea M. Arrington B.S. Evelyn Barnes B.. . Kappa Delta Guidon Charles Barrett B.M. Alice Altemeier B.S. Chi Omega Richard Avery B.S. Iota Chi Epsilon Richard E. Baylis B.B.A. 246 Jack Bear B.B.A. Phi Beta Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Sophos Joan Becker B.A. Mary Jane Biggers B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Pi Theta Cornelia Blakely B.A. Helen Bohmer B.S. Thela Phi Alpha John Richard Bollman Cert, in . cc ' t. Iota Chi Epsilon James Bennett M.E. Pi Tail Sigma Robert G. Bennett M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Howard E. Bernard Cert, in Acc ' t. Russell W. Bernhard M.B. Delta Tail Delta Alpha Kappa Kappa Gerald Blanton B.M. Martha Mary Blecksmith Cert, in Sec ' y. Pract. M.iRGERY Bloom B.A. Lit. Helen Lucile Bodey R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Mattie Elizabeth Boyd B.S. Andrew J. Brady B.S. M.E.S.C. Julian B. Brandes B.A. Delta Phi Alpha Alvin R. Brauer Ch.E. Marie Louise Bierbaum A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha Nancy Bohart B.S. Kappa Delta Wilma Elsa Bremer B.A. Alpha Chi Omega J. Bear M. J. Biggers H. Bohmer J. Becker C. Blakelv J. R. Boliman J. Bennett G. Blanton M. E. Bovd R. G. Bennett M. M. Blecksmith A. J. Brady H. E. Bernard _ I. Bloom .T. B. Brandes R. ' . Bernhard H. L. Bodey A. R. Braner - I. L. Bierbaun N. Bohart W. E. Bremer 247 k. Hn.uii K. P. Brnwn J. A. Biiiwning E. C. Blnxul, L. r. Brnnmi J. E. Biicher .1. Biiittun R. ( ' .. Biilimaiin A. I[. Biiclimaii M. B irnet R. F. Burns B. Cairns E. B. Calder. Jr. M. E. CaJacob F. E. Cameron K. Campbell Kathryn Brown B.S. Kappa Alplia Theta Robert P. Brown C.E. Alpha Tail Omega Sophos Delta Kappa Sigma J. Allen Browning A.B. Phi Chi Errett C. Broxon Aero.E. M. C innon C. G. Chamberlin E. Arthur H. Buchman B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha Robert C. Buhmann B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Omicron Delia Kappa Miles Burnet M.E. Robert F. Burns B.A. Betty Cairns B.A. Chambers J. B. Christopher W. R. Christensen Kathleen Campbell B.S. Marvin Cannon B.S. Clyde G. Chamberlin B.M. Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Pi Kappa Epsilon Elizabeth Chambers B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Lewis Patrick Brumm Phi Beta Kappa B.M., B.S. Melville Edward CaJacob Chi Delta Phi Sigma . Ipha Epsilon B.M. Alpha Kappa Kappa Beta Theta Pi Alpha Kappa Kappa William R. Christensen Jane Brutton B.S. B.S. Eugene B. Calder, Jr. Kappa Alpha Theta Tan Pi Epsihm B.A. Jack B. Christopher Ferne Elizabeth Cameron E.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. Eric Bucher Com.E. Phi Eta Sigma B.A. Alpha Delta Theta Eta Kappa Nu 248 Vera Clarke B.A. Beatrice Clerke B.E. Betty Coe B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Clinton S. Courson. II LL.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Phi Edward B. Coyne Cert, in Metal. Eng. Marguerite Mary Coutcher B. M. Francis Clarke Davis C.E. Beta Theta Pi Ulex Delta Kappa Sigma Paul L. Deak Cert, in Arch. Ruth DeCourcy B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Robert S. Cokeley B.A. Mary Alys Crawley B.S. Joseph W. Deekin B.S. Phi Delta Theta C. J. Colette, Jr. M.D. Arthur B. Colvtn M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi Walter Cornelius Aero.E. Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma Harold G. Dance LL.B. Harry A. Danner B.Sc. in Cnm. Delta Mn Delta Tho.mas a. Danner B.A. Joyce Margaret Denenhauer B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta Peggy Derrick B.A. Theta Phi Alpha William C. Devereaux B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Sophos Scabbard and Blade V. Clarke C. S. Courson, II F. C. Davis B. Clerke E. B. Coyne P. L. Deak B. Coe M. M. Coutche R. DeCourcy R. S. Cokeley M. A. Crawley J. W. Deekin C. J. Colette, Jr. H. G. Dance J. M. Denenhauer A. B. Colvin H. A. Dancer P. Derrick W. Cornelius T. A. Danner W. C. Devereaux 249 R. H. Dietz S. Dubowsky C. H. Elam J. Dillencourt C. Due E. A. Elliot C. Donley E. E. Durham J. M. Erickson M. A. Downing S. Dwoskin H. A. Ernst W. W. Doyle A. R. Eckman C. Duesterberg J. H. Druffel Jr. L. Edmondson H. Espey M. Druffel D. Eickhoff P. Eubanks Robert H. Dietz M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Jane Dillencourt B.A. Kappa Alpha Thela Mortar Board Alpha Kappa Delia Carlson Donley M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Mary A. Downing B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta WiLLiAJi W. Doyle LL.B. .Sigma ( hi Phi Delta Phi Sophos Ulex John H. Druffel. Jr. LL.B. Sigma Chi Marjorie Druffel B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Sylma Dubowsky B.A. Charlotte Due B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Eugene E. Durham Cert, in E.E. Sid Dwoskin B.A. Alton Ross Eckman Com.E. Lulu Edmondson B.S. Denise Eickhoff B.A. Chi Omega Charles H. Elam B.A. Edith Ann Elliot Com.E. Zeta Tau Alpha Morlar Board Beta (iamma Sigma Pi Chi Epsilon Alpha Lambda Delta John M. Erickson LL.B. Delta Sigma Rho Phi Mu Delta Harry A. Ernst C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Catherine Duesterberg B.S. Hugh Espey B.M. Paul Eubanks B.A. 2a0 Harold Euchenhofer B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Edwin Faessler B.A. Nil Sigma Nu Jeane Faine B.S. Thela Phi Alpha Euclid L. Faneuf B.Sc. in Ch.E. Sigma Delia Gamma John D. Fay B.A. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi Edward Fick Cert, in Arch. Albert O. Fink Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Melvin B. Fishman B.A. Edward L. Fleckenstein E.E. • Tail Beta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi Joseph D. Fleischauer Cert, in Art in Industry Alvin K. Forney. Jr. LL.B. Sigma Chi Sophos Phi Delta Phi Francis F. Fortunato Cert, in Ch.E. N. Howard Foster BM. Alpha Kappa Kappa Chi Beta Phi Don a. Frank iM.E. Tan Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Herbert Frank B.A. Harold Feld B.M. Joseph C. Flynn B.M. Janith Frank B.S. Phi Sigma .Sigma Paul B. Fern Cert, in Adv. John P. Foley, Jr. B.S. David E. Frankel B.M. H. Euchenhofer E. Fick A. K. Forney, Jr. E. Faessler A. 0. Fink F. F. Fortunato J. Faine M. B. Fishman N. H. Foster E. L. Faneuf E. L. Fleckenstein D. A. Frank J. D. Fay J. D. Fleischauer U. Frank H. Feld J. C. Flynn J. Frank P. B. Fern J. P. Foley. Jr. s D. E. Frankel il 251 B. Franklin T. S. Genther T. Gosney A. H. Frazer G. Ginberg R. C. Gossling A. Fritzsche, Jr. E. Glassmeyer R. W. Graney E. P. Fromm A. M. Glesen A. C. Greber D. Frye R. J. Goehring F. K. Greenholz I. Gail A. Gory R. E. Greenholz E. W. Geis W. S. Goshorn R. C. Greiser Betty Franklin B.A. Kappa Delta Mortar Board Alpha Kappa Delta Andrew H. Frazer M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Alfred Fritzsche, Jr. B.Sc. in M.E. Mu Pi Kappa Eugene P. Fromm B.M. Nu Sigma Nu Donald Frye C.E. Tau Beta Pi Irving Gail B.M. Edward W. Geis Ch.E. Theodore S. Genther B.A. Gertrude Ginberg B.A. Pi Alpha Tau Edwin Glassmeyer Cert, in Adv. Alexander M. Glesen B.A. Robert J. Goehring Cert, in M.E. Adrian Gory B.A. Warner S. Goshorn B.A. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Thelma Gosney B.A. Robert C. Gossling C.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Sophos Delta Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi Robert W. Graney M.E. American Commons Club Arthur C. Greber Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Flora Kathryn Greenholz B.S. Richard E. Greenholz B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Richard C. Greiser B.B.A. 252 Robert S. Greiser Sara Gumenick Elmira Hannaford Ch.E. B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon B.A. Carl J. Grimm Cert, in Acc ' t. Mary G. Guthrod Cert, in Acc ' t. F. Philip Hargett LL.B. Kappa Sigma Dorothy Groban B.A. Walter R. Haglage Cert, in M.E. Clyde Harrell B.Sc. in Com. Delta Mil Delta Betty Grogan B.A. Theta Phi Alpha Erich F. Halfter B.A. Delta Phi Alpha Carl F. Harris. Jr. Cert, in E.E. Erich E. Gronbach C.E. Edgar J. Haller Alberta Hartl gs Deha Kappa Sigma Phi Eta Epsilon Com.E. Tau Beta Pi Cert, in Acc ' t. Ruth Emily Grossman Alice Louise Hambleton Betty Virginia Hartsock R.N. B.S. Phi Mu B.A. Delta Phi Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi Helen Lucille Guenthner Lois Marjorie Hamilton Dorothy Jane Hathaway B.S. R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Tau R. S. E. S. Greiser C. J. Grimm Gumenick M. G. Guthrod Hannaford F. P. Hargett D. W C. Groban B. Grogan R. Haglage E. F. Halfter Harrell C. F. Harris, Jr. E. E. A. E. Gronbach R. E. Grossman H J. Haller A. L. Hambleton L. Hartings B. V. Hartsock D. L. Guenthner M. Hamilton J. Hathaway 253 M. S. Hayes I. Herzberg J. K. Iloeflin, H. W. Heffie S. E. Hess C. R. Hoffmann M. J. Heiney H. E. Hieber E. W. H..ffman J. F. Hellebush A. E. Hill F. G. Hoffman F. R. Hellmann M. Himes J. H..ffman W. J. Herbert M. Hirshfield M. C. Hollen Robert Hawkins B.M. Mae S. Hayes Cert, in Interior Decoration Alpha Tau Epsilon Harold W. Heffie B.Sc. in E.E. Martha Jane Heiney R.N. John F. Hellebush LL.B. Sigma Chi Sigma Sigma Fr. ncis R. Hellm. nn C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Maurice Hertzman B.A. Idaly ' nn Herzberg B.A. Blue Hydra Stanley E. Hess M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Hazel Elise Hieber B.A. Alpha Xi Delta Anna ELtz.4.BETH Hill R.N. Marjorie Himes B.A. Phi Mu Elbert S. Hizer Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi James K. Hoefling LL.B. Acacia C. Rowell Hoffmann B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Edward W. Hoffman B.A. Phi Delta Theta Fred G. Hoffman Aero.E. Jane Hoffman B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi William J. Herbert Ch.E. Phi Kappa Margery Hirshfield B.S. Sigma Delta Tau Mary Constance Hollen B.A. Theta Phi Alpha 254 Merrell Holmes B.A. George Humble B.B.A. WiLLL M Jacobs B.A. Florrie Bell Holt Cert, in Journalism H. J. Humphries B.Sc. in Ch.E. Helen J. Jacobson B.A. Plii Sigma Sigma Alplia Lambda Delta Carol Horton B.A. Delta Zeta Winifred Huntington B.B.A. Dorothy Japp B.S. Kappa . lplia Tlieta Ralph H. Howe B.S. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon Gregary J. Huelsman B.Sc. in Ch.E. Sigma Delta Gamma Anne Gooding Huff B.A. Alfred E. Hugentober Cert, in Chemistry Helen L. Hutchison B.S. Howard Hutzelmann M.E. Pi Tau -Sigma RUEBEN ISOVITZ Com.E. Ernest S. Jackson B.Sc. in iM.E. Frederick A. Johnson, Jr. LL.B. Nan Johnston B.S. (ihi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Kappa Tau Paul Jolly B.A. Nu Sigma Nu George F. Jones B.M. Phi Chi Pi Kappa Epsilson M. Holmes G. Humble W. Jacobs F. B. Holt H. J. Humphries H. J. Jacobson C. Horton W. Huntington D. Japp R. H. Howe H. L. Hutchison F. A. Johnson. Jr G. J. Huelsman H. Hutzelmann N. Joliusion A. G. Huff R. Isovitz P. Jolly A. E. Hugentober E. .S. Jackson G. F. Jones 255 S. Cliflui-a Junes T. M. Kersker C. Koch C. E. KalleriJuif L. A. Kilgour W. Knocke [. Kearns R. S. Kinsey J. Koons L. Kelly H. C. Kiiscli E. Koenig P. F. Kerkhoff A. G. Kirtley R. N. Kohl A. T. Kern W. H. Klepper M. Kondritzer S. Kerrigan M. Kleine E. Kramer S. Clifford Jones B.Sc. in M.E. Charles E. Kallendorf E.E. Margaret Kearns B.A. Delta Zeta LuciLE Kelly B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Paul F. Kerkhoff B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi Adelaide T. Kern B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Sylvia Kerrigan B.A. Ted j I. Kersker Ch.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omioron Delta Kappa Ulex Scabhard and Blade A.I.Ch.E. L. ura Anne Kilgour B.S. Delta Delta Delta Robert S. Kinsey Com.E. Helen C. Kirsch B.S. Albert G. Kirtley B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi William H. Klepper M.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Marion Kleine B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Calvin Koch B.M. Walter Knocke B.B.A. Delta Tau Delta .Sigma Sigma Ulex John Koons M.A. Elizabeth Koenig B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi Richard N. Kohl B.A. Beta Theta Pi Marcus Kondritzer LL.B. Erna Kramer B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board Tau Kappa Alpha Lit 256 Elinor Krause B.A. Richard Krebs E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigma Tail Beta Pi Kathryn Kreeger B.A. Delta Delta Delta Miirtar Board Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Phi Alpha ESTELLE KrOLFIFER B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta John 0. Krupp M.E. ' lLLIAM H. KUBY B.A. Muriel Kuyper Com.E. Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Gamma Sigma Guidon E. Krause W. H. Lail. Jr. A. Lewis R. Krebs A. Lammers G. J. Ley Wade H. Lail, Jr. Anna Lewis Ch.E. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Arthur Lammers George J. Ley B.A. Com.E. Sigma Chi Scabbard and Blade Rudolph M. Lang Cert, in Acc ' t. Virginia Larkby Irvin L. Libecap B.M. Delta Upsilon Phi Chi B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Andrew W. Lincoln B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi Josephine R. Lerman B.A. Robert R. Lindsey Chi Delta Phi B.A. Omicron Delta Kappa Sophos Jack Levi B.S. George A. Lineback B.Sc. in Ch.E. Lucille Levin Robert P. Linz B.A. B.A. K. Kreeger E. Krolfifer R. M. Lang V. Larkby L L. Libecap A. W. Lincoln J. J. R 0. R. R Krupp Lerman Lindsey W. H. Kubv J. Levi G. A. Lineback M L. h. Kuyper Levin F. Linz 257 j. Liszniewska J. I.iieilers A. .McLaughlin M. E. Lloyd E. H. L. MaiKinnon C. E. A. McLaughlin D. Lorge R. MacBeth McMillin D. Losey H. H. McCowen. Jr. E. McKenzie J. E J. Liishin McCoy W. Magly S. Louis K. Luwry E. Max McGinnis H. A. McGlasson V. Mann M. Marklein JOSSELYN LiSZMEWSKA B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Lit lola Sigma Pi Mary Ellen Lloyd B.A. Jeannette Lueders B.S. Kappa Delta Mortar Board Harry L. MacKinnon B.M. Nu Sigma Nu Anne McLaughlin B.A. Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Anne McLaughlin B.A. -Alpha Chi Omega Ernst Lorce B.A. Carroll R. MacBeth Aero.E. Phi Eta Sigma Dorothy McMillin B.A. Delta Delta Delta Donald Losey Cert, in Journalism Howell H. McCowen B.A. Jr. Elizabeth McKenzie B.A. Delta Zeta Julian Loshin B.S. Elizabeth McCoy B.S. Theta Phi Alpha John W. Magly Cert, in Ch.E. Stew.art Louis B.B.A. Alplia Tail Omega E. Max McGinnis Ch.E. Virginia Mann B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Ruth Lohry B.A. Howard A. McGlasson Aero.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maureen Marklein R.N. 258 Jack Marks B.A. Omicron Delta Kappa Soplios James F. Martin B.A. Phi Chi Phi Beta Kappa Mary Belle Martln R.N. Alfeo J. Martina B.S. Phi Kappa Jack J. Mason Cert, in E.E. Paul Mathews l.L.B. Phi Alpha Delta David P. Meeker Aero.E. Ruth Meeker B.S. Sigma Kappa Tau Carl L. Meier LL.B. Iota Chi Epsilon Phi Alpha Delta George E. Meinshausen B.B.A. Allen H. Metzger LL.B. Delta Tan Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Sigma Martha V. Meyer B.A. Alpha Omicicin Pi Delta Phi Ali.ha WooDROw Meyers Cert, in Life Insurance PiOBERTA E. Michael B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma Enrique Miles Com.E. Sigma Chi Sophos Marilyn Miles B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ernest Miller B.A. American Commons Club G. Blaine Miller B.S. Ch. rles W. ] Iedert B.S. Phi Mu Alpha Ellen Meyers B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Herbert S. Miller LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta J. Marks D. P. Meeker W. Meyers J. F. Martin R. Meeker R. E. xMichael M. B. Martin C. L. Meier E. Miles A. J. Martina G. E. Meinshausen M. Miles J. J. Mason A. H. Metzger E. Miller P. Mathews E. Meyers G. B. Miller C. W. Medert M. V. Mever H. S. Miller ir- 259 M. xMoel W. U. Neal E. C. Norris E. R. Muore N. C. Nein T. L. Nuetzel D. R. R. M s. 0. orrison Nessel Nulsen M. Mueller W E. M. Netzley E. E. J. O ' Brien A. L. Muller Nevins W. O ' Connell M. Murphy W A. Newton H. G. S. Orr B. L. Neal F. Nieman J. Otto Morris jVIoel Willia: i U. Neal Edward C. Norris B.M. B.M. LL.B. Edith R. Moore R.N. Naome C. Nein Cert, in Aec ' t. Thelma Lee Nuetzel B.S. Dorothy Morrison Ray 0. Nulsen B.S. Phi Mu Pi Theta Marjorie Mueller B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Plii Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Delta Chi Delta Phi Robert S. Nessel B.A. Evelyn Mae Netzley R.N. Eileen Nevins B.B.A. B.M. Lambda Chi Alpha Nu Sigma Nu Ulex Sophos Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Epsilon Edward J. O ' Brien B.Sc. in C.E. Walter L. Muller C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma M.A.RCARET Murphy Alta Newton Com. E. Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Chi Epsilon Allen W. O ' Connell E.E. Gordon S. Orr B.S. B.S. Theta Phi Alpha William L. Neal B.M. Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Harold F. Nieman B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Ulex Phi Eta Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma Ulex C Club Betty Jane Otto B.S. Kappa Delta 260 Morris E. Pack B.M. Dwight C. Pettay B.M. Alpha Kappa Kappa Stanley A. Posthorn B.A. J William E. Pack Cert, in Real Estate William R. Pettit B.A. Beta Theta Pi Mae Louise Pray B.S. Alpha Delta Pi William Pape M.E. Ulex Omicron Delta Kappa Walter H. Prine Ch.E. Odessa Parker B.A. John H. Patterson Ale.xander Philipides B.M. Randolph Piapho Ch.E. Phi Epsilon Sigma William H. Pugh C.E. Phi Eta Sigma Tail Beta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi Delta Kappa Sigma i E.E. Beta Kappa A.I.E.E. William E. Planck Cert, in Acc ' t. Kappa Sigma Ann Allen Quill LL.B. Phi Delta Delta i Ruby Lillian Peaslee Edward L. Quinn 1 B.S. Sigma Kappa Tail Joseph J. Podesta B.M. B.A. Phi Chi j David C. Peters Phi Chi Upsilon Zeta William F. Raidt C.E. B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Bernard Posner B.A. Alpha Tan Omega Delta Kappa Sigma Ulex M. E D. C. S. A. Pack W. E. Pack Pettay W. R. Pettit Posthorn M. L. Pray A. W Pape 0. Parker Philipides R. Piapho H. Prine W. H. Pugh J. H. Patterson R. L. Peaslee W. E. Planck J. J. Podesta A. A. Quill E- L. Jninn D. B. W C. Peters Posner F. Raidt 261 M. F. E. J. iieiinlnn B. Rieiilimann Roodine 1. A. KpIiuI.I R. Riellv J. E. Rosen W, H. F. . F. Reeves Riley Rosenthal A. J. Rehfuss D. Reisenfel.l M. Roark A. Robinscui D. I. Rosenthal H. E. Roihier W. E. Restemeyer L. Reuter .(. M. Rodgers D. Rogers A. Rothschild R. M. Rouse Marc J. Reardon Frederick B. RiEcinL . N Ethel Roodine B.A. Mary Ann Resold M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Pi Epsilon Plii B.S. Pi Alpha Tau Alpha I.ambda Delta Cert, in i cc ' t. Mu Omega Beta Ruth Rielly Joseph E. Rosen William F. Reeves B.S. Theta Phi Alpha LL.B. B.Sc. in M.E. Mu Pi Kappa Heleiv Riley R.N. Fr.wces Rosenthal B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Arnel J. Rehfuss Cert, in Acc ' t. Mary Ro.iRK B.S. Damiel I. Rosenthal David Reisemeld C hi Omega LL.B. B.A. William E. Restemeyer E.E. Pi Kappa Upha Phi Eta .Sigma Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Alberta Robinson B.S. Alpha ( )miLron Pi Pi Theta Joseph M. Rodgers E.E. Phi Eta Sigma Eta Kappa Nu Helen Elliott Rothier B.S. Alaine Rothschild B.S. Pi . lpha Tau Robert M. Rouse Lester Reuter B.A. Dorothy Rogers B.S. B.A. Pi Kappa xAlpha Alpha Chi Sigina 262 Robert Rubendunst M.E. Mary Sanders B.S. Miriam R. Schini R.N. John Ruehlmann B.B.A. Delta Tau Delta Sophos Allan W. Sawtelle M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Mae Grace Schissler B.M. Dorothy Schlueter Helen D. Ruoff B.S. Pi Theta J. A. Scarlett. Jr. M.E. Phi Delta Theta B.B.A. Alpha Delta Theta Guidon Pi Chi Epsilon Louis J. Russell B.A. Lucille Schick B.A. Phi Mu Jane C. Schmidt B.A. Joe Ruttle Margaret Anne Schmidt Ch.E. Ruth Mar Schiear B.S. B.S. Stu. rt Safdi B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Albert Schilling B.A. EsTELLA Schneider B.S. Phi Mm Alpha Landula Theta Pi Theta Jean S.-inders B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Pi Theta Carl Schilling B.A. Nu Sigma Nu Harry M. Schneider B.M. Phi Delta Ki. ilnn R. M. M. Rubendunst J. Riiehlmaim Sanders A. W. Sawtelle R. Schini M. G. Schissler H J. D. D. RiH.fl L. J. Russell A. Scarlett. Jr. L. Schick Schlueter J. C. Schmidt J. R. M Ru M. A. tie S. Safdi J. Schiear A. Schilling C. Schmidt E. Schneider H. Sanders Schilling M. Schneider 263 J. Schoenling C. H. Srhntt R. J. Schreiber B. Schiiler D. L. Schulte G. Schulze H. Schulze p C. Schumacher B. J. Schwarbiirg M. S hwegman H. M. Scranton D. Selbert M. Serotken E. Settles J. J. Seyfer H. N. Shanes John Schoenling B.M. Carl H. Schott B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles ROBRET J. SCHREIBER B.B.A. Beta Kappa Scabbard and Blade Bernice Schuler B.A. Pi Alpha Tail Dorothy Louise Schulte B.A. M. s Sherman B. S. Shuey Paul C. Schumacher B.M. Delta Tau Delta Alpha Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Epsilon Betty Jean Schwarburg B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Marcellus Schwegman B.M. Harriette Marie Scranton B.S. Phi Beta Dorothy Selbert B.S. Delta Delta Delta W A. Siegel G. Sigman Jack J. Seyfer B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Beta Gamma Sigma Ulex Phi Eta Sigma Herbert N. Shanes B.M. Phi Delta Epsilon Martha S. Sherman B.S. Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Tau Bruce S. Shuey Ch.E. Kappa Kappa Psi William A. Siegel B.S. L. Silber Tau Pi Epsilon Scarab Gordon Schulze Maurice Serotken George Sigman B.M. Cert, in Acc ' t. B.M. Phi Delta Epsilon Luella Silber Hans Schulze Eugenis Settles B.S. B.M. B.A. Tau Pi Epsilon 264 Leo Simons B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Greta Sjodahl B.A. SvEN E. Sjodahl C.E. Tail Beta Pi Delta Kappa Sigma LONETTE A. SlOANE Cert, in Sec ' y. Practice Phi Kappa Epsilon Don L. Smith M.E. Gypsie Virginia Smith R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Tom F. Smith B.M. Carol Smithner Com.E. Alpha Delta Theta Guidon Pi Chi Epsilon Alpha Lamhda Delta Bfutram L. Snyder B.M. Sigma Chi Phi Mil Alpha William Sorik B.M. Frederick Spiecle M.S. Sophos Alvin Spiess B.B.A. Nan L. Sprincstead R.N. William G. Stagge C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Ellen Stahl B.A. KiRBY W. Stamper B.Sc. in E.E. Edwin P. Starbuck Cerl. in Architecture Amta H. Steinruck B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Jac R. Smith Com.E. Delta Tan Delta Charles Spring M.E. Tan Beta Pi Alice M. Stephan B.A. L. Simons G. Sjodahl S. E. Sjodahl L. A. Sloane D. L. Smith G. V. Smith J. R. Smith T. F. Smith C. Smithner B. L. Snvder Sorik F. Spieale A. Spiess C. Spring . I.. Spriju -tead . G. Sta-L ' - K. Si ahl K. W. Siarnper E. P. Siarhurk A. H. Steinruck A. M. Steplian 265 D. R. F. Steves Stuhlbarg L. Tatgenhorst E. W. Stewart A. Stumpe M. M. Tatman Mervin F. Steves B.M. Alplia Chi Sigma Phi Chi Elmer W. Stewart Aero.E. Tau Beta Pi Walter J. Stewart Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Robert F. Stiens Com.E. Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Martha Stitt W. J. Stewart F. H. Sullivan I. Teres R. F. Stiens M. Summers W. A. Terrill David Stuhlbarg Ch.E. Sigma Alpha Mu A.I.Ch.E. Ardath Stumpe B.S. Mortar Board Tau Pi Epsilon Frank H. Sullivan B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marian Summers B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta Bernard C. Swis. Jr. B.A. M. Stitt B. C. Swis. Jr. J. D. Tewel B. Strauss V. Strauss R. Swisshelm H. F. Tapke M. Thaubald M. R. Thuman Ruth L. Tatgenhorst Cert, in Secretarial Practice Mabelle Miriam Tatman B.S. Ida Teres B.A. Pi Alpha Tau William A. Terrill B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma James D. Tewel M.E. Acacia B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Bettie Strauss Com.E. Delta Phi Epsilon Victor Strauss B.M. Richard V. Swisshelm C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Herman F. Tapke B.S. Delta Mu Delta Marian Thaubald Cert, in Gen ' l Bus. Mary Rose Thuman L.L.B. Theta Phi Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Delta 266 John R. Toberg Lucy M. Ulmer Jean Voss Ch.E. B.S. B.A. A.I.Ch.E. Trianon Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Theta Chi Omega ' ' • Charlotte D. Toepke Delta Phi Alpha Virginia W. dsworth B.A. Alpha Delta Theta Dorothy R. Usinger B.S. Kappa Delta Guidon B.A. Alpha Delta Theta Guidon William G. Tompkins Herman C. VanKirk Viola R. Wahlbrink B.S. ; ' . B.A. M.D. Robert L. Touart Richard J. V. nVeen H.AR ' EY N. Waldman ■- Com.E. Zeta Psi C.E. Beta Kappa Delta Kappa Sisma Ulex B.A. Elsie M. Walter Marcella Tye Scabbard and Blade Sophos Ch.E. Iota Sigma Pi B.S. Pi Chi Epsilon .■ ' ;, Chi Omega SiGMUND VaLIN %■;_ Tail Pi Epsilon B.A. Irene M. Wander Jack Tyler Phil J. Veith B.A. B.A. B.B.A. Sigma Chi Srabbard and Blade Alpha Lambda Delta Trianon Marjorie Udry Imogene Webb B.S. Virginia Venard B.S. Kappa Delta B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi J. R. Toberg C. D. Toepke IX- G. Tompkins R. L. Tnuart M Tye J. Tvler M. Udry L iM. Ulmer D. R. Usinper H. C. ' an Kirk R. J. an een s. alin P. J. Veilh W enard J. Voss A . Wadsworth y. R. ' Wahlbrink H. N. Waldman E. M. Wa ter I. M. Wander L Webb 267 G. H. L. Weber Werle E. ' Williams R. E. -Weher R. E. Wetterstroem M. A. ' Williams Gladys Weber B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa Tan Robert C. Weber A. A. R. J. ' Wehby ' evman ■Willis C. -Wehby E. -Weyman D. E. ' W ' ilson Howard Werle JVI.E. Alpha Kappa Pi Phi Eta Sigma Pi Tail Sigma Tau Beta Pi D. ' Weinig L. Whitaker M. ' Wilson P. Weinstein T. enzel M. R. Whitney B. Williams E. L. Winans G. Winkelmann Louis E. Williams B.A. Delta Phi Alpha Phi Beta Kappa Margaret A. Williams C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Ruth E. Wetterstroem B.A. B.A. Robert Willis Albert J. Wehby B.A. Albert Weyman B.M. B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha Charles Wehby B.M. Else Weyman B.M. D. Elliott Wilson B.Sc. in Bus. Ad. David Weinig Laura Whitaker B.S. Mildred Wilson B.A. B.A. Sigma Chi Chi Omega Mortar Board Marge R. Whitney Paul Weinstein B.Sc. in Com.E. Zeta Tau Alpha Eugene Lendsley Winans B.M. Phi Beta Kappa B.A. Tom Wen ' zel B.A. Bernice Williams B.S. Tau Pi Epsilon Mortar Board Gertrude Winkelmann B.S. Alpha Lambda Alpha 268 Richard Wise Paul Wozencraft M.E. Pi Tail Sigma B.M. Frances Wissel B.S. Delta Zeta Paul A. Wright B.M. Nil Sigma Nu Edward G. Witte Jean Yolton C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Tail Beta Pi B.A. Steven W. Young LL.B. Irwin Wolfson LL.B. Verna Young Albert N. Wolfstein. Jr. B.S. Chi Delta Phi C.E. D.AVID ZlCLER Walter Woodard LL.B. Aero.E. Lloyd Zoller B.B.A. Sigma Chi I ouisE Underwood B.A. Robert H. Wordeman Cert, in .4cc ' t. Richard P. Zimmerman B.M. Phi Chi R. Wise P. Wnzencraft F. Wissel P. A. Wright E. G. Witte J. Yolton L. Zoller L Wolfson A. N. ' Wolfstein. Jr. W. Woodard S. W. Young V. Young D. Zigler L. I ' nderwond R. H. Wordeman R. P. Zimmerman 269 George Y. Abe. B.S. Olga Alexander. R.N. Lloyd Allen, Cert, in Ch.E. Harry J. Andres. M.S. Nathan Aronoff. B.M. Albert I. Aronoff. B.A. Edna Backer. Cert, in Pub. Wei. Mulford C. Baker. B.A. Robert E. Baumbercer. M.A. Marie A. Beesten. Cert, in Sec. Prac. Donald F. Benjamin, M.A. Jeannette Biebesheimer. R.N. Sanford M. Birnbaum. B.S. Richard Bluestein, LL.B. Sam Boiman. Cert, in Bus. Ad. Dorothy Botman, B.E. Herman Branion. B.S. Everett L. Brewer, M.S. Paul W. Buckholz. LL.B. Jane Bugher. B.E. Louise H. Bush. P.A.D. Paul J. Carter, Jr., M.A. Thelma Chamberlain, R.N. Paul C. Chang, B.S. Arthur Chesley, B.E. Victor J. Chotlas. Cert, in M.E. Lillian Ciarniello, B.E. Estelle M. Cork, B.E. Kate Cornish, B.S. Erma Cr.aft, Cert, in Acc ' t. Ellenora Cramer, B.E. John K. Crammer. M.A. Lentz C. DeVol, B.A. Charlotte Due. B.A. Robert H. Duffy, B.E. Fredrick H. Elsner, B.S. Mary Natalie Evans, B.E. Jules J. Fern, M.A. Victor Frame, B.A. William C. Frishe, M.A. Michael L. Furcolow, Ph.D. John G. Emery. B.E. Mrs. Ruth B. Georgette. LL.B. Curtis F. Gerald, M.S. Charles Gillett. B.A. Owen H. Gleason, M.A. Jabies Goodall, M.A. Sander Goodman. Ph.D. Ralph Grace, B.A. Evelyn Gram. Cert, in Gen ' l Bus. Trumon L. Gr. y. B.E. Virginia M. Griffith, R.N. Theodora Y. Griffith, R.N. Marcella J. Guthrie, B.E. Helen M. Hammond, B.E. Eleanor J. Hawkins, B.E. Mary Heekin, B.S. Robert Heinlein, Cert, in M.E. Erwin G. Heitbrink, B.S. Marion Held, B.E. Roberta Henderson, B.A. Ruth Herrman, B.E. Richard W. Herron, M.A. Richard Hertz, B.A. Harold S. Hill. Cert, in Acc ' t. MiNNABEL HiRSCHMAN, B.E. Robert P. Holstein, B.A. Hettie Belle Hughes, Ph.D. Ruth Inwalle, Cert, in Gen ' l Bus. Robert H. Jahnke, M.E. Charles D. Karlsruher, M.S. Mrs. Jean Kelly, M.A. Mary Ray Kemp, B.E. Albert E. Kerr, M.E. Ruth Koehl. B.S. Isabel Knutson, B.S. Herbert D. Krieger, M.A. Sidney S. Kuniansky, M.S. Kaiser S. Kunz, M.A. Tom a. Lanke, M.A. William P. Latham. B.S. Joan Ledbetter, B.E. Seymour Lerner, B.E. Tom E. LeRoy ' , B.A. 270 William Light. Jr., M.S. IsR.AEL Light, B.E. Betty Linenmuth. R.N. M.-vRLi- LisoR. B.A. Robert M. Loll. r. M.S. Carl A. Ludeke, Ph.D. Wallace MacLean. M.E. Rita McCoy. B.E. Rose McCoy, M.A. Wanda McNeal. B.S. David McNeal. B.S. John H. Manning. B.A. Betty i L rtin. B.E. Dudley L. Mason, M.A. Frances Z. Merrell. R.N. Nell Mertins. R.N. Charles B. Minturn. M.E. A. E. Moore. M.D. Louise Morris, B.E. Marjoris Morrison. B.E. Sigmund L. Muehlfelder. B.B.A. Phylis Mugavin. Cert, in Ch.E. Timothy C. Needham, B.S. Clinton H. Nichols, LL.B. George F. Nordbolm, M.A. Mary Virginia North. B.E. Ruth 0 Donnell, Ph.D. Ruth O ' Krent, M.A. Robert A. Quinso, B.S. Walter A. Ramsey, M.A. Haim Reincold, Ph.D. Robert Reitz. Ch.E. Alexander Resoff. Ph.D. H. RRY U. Rhoads, M.S. .Aaron A. Rosen. Ph.D. James D. Rowdn. B.S. Clare Sapadin. B.E. Jannet Schenk. B.E. Albert C. Schimvveg, Cert, in E.E. Karl Schmidt. B.S. Edw. rt C. Schmidt. B.A. Vera Scholl. M.A. Russell A. Seifert. B.S. Kenneth C. Sharretts. Ph.D. Nathan Silver. B.M. Jane Sluss. B.E. Carl C. Smith. M.S. Grace Smith. Cert, in Int. Dec. Magdalene Speiler. M.,A. Roger W. Spicelmoyer. B.S. E. H. Spreckelmeier, Cert, in E.E. Ch. rles H. Startup, M.A. Evelyn Stephens. B.E. Virginia Stoke. Cert, in Sec. Prac. Frank G. Stockin. M.A. Richard B. Stone. B.A. Dorothy Strunk, B.E. Edwin C. Sutton, B.E. Samuel Swadesh, B.S. Gordon Tarr. Cert, in Genl Bus Leslie This, B.A. Isabel Thompson, M.A. W. L. Thompson, M.A. Frank M. Tiller. Ch.E. John T. Tucker. B.S. DeWolfe R. Tupeeau. B.E. Elmo R. I ' thoff. B.M. H. Van Valkenburgh. M.E. iMarshall R. W arren, M.A. Ernest Watkins. B.E. Thomas S. Weaver. M.S. Gertrude Weblr. B.E. Herbert M. Weinberg. B..A. Thomas E. Welsh, B.S. Carla Weusthoff. B.E. John Wicks. B.S. Henry R. Winkler. B.A. Alfred Wolf. B.A. Cecil Woods, B.A. Donald W. Woody, Ch.E. Bernard R. Wurzelbacher, Cert, in Ch.E. Robert M. Zimmers. Cert, in Ch.E. 271 Phone, AVon 5334-W BILL HENRY ORCHESTRA CINCINNATI, OHIO LANCE ' S STUDENT SUPPLY SHOP GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES CANDIES LENDING LIBRARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRAWING MATERIALS Take a post-graduate course in FUN at Coney Island AMERICA ' S FINEST AMUSEMENT PARK The swimming ' s fine . . . The dinner ' s delicious No finer place to dance Deliveries Anywhere PArkwav 6027 y THIELEN THE FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Corsages Our Specialty 220 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati Pure Drugs . . . Professional Pharmacists S+ier ' s Pharmacy CLIFTON and LUDLOW Distributors E. R. Squibb Sons . . . Abbott Laboratories COSMETICS Yardley, Dubarry, Lentheric, Max Factor, Helena Rubenstein It ' s Fun to SKATE at the Norwood Roller Rink Special Rates to Organiia+ions LITTLEFORD- NELSON School of Connnnerce Neave Building Fourth at Race CINCINNATI ATHLETE or AESTHETE . . . . . . you ' ll like Miller skilfully designed pins, rings, emblems and charms for college or- ganizations . . . smart jewelry and merchan- dise favors for dances and other social events. In fact, for any type of fine jewelry, it ' s Miller all the way. Gordon B. Miller 8 Company ' o r i I- r i The Miller Jewelry Co. DESIGNERS 6. MANUFACTURERS OF,6 MBLEM JEWELRY hd AWARDS O H I O, U. S. A. CINCINNATI 272 The MUSIC HALL STAFF and TOPPER BALLROOM wish you success — health — happiness and look forward to many enjoyable visits from you NEXT SEASON— 1939 mufic HniL I Make the Best Clothes and I Can Prove It! KLETT • 207 Provident Bank BIdg. 7th and Vine Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments o T a FRIEND Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. Compliments of SUPER ' S ART STORE Read the latest — hHear the latest Meet your friends at . . . WHITSON SMITH Barber Shop WOodburn 2247-J 976 E. McMillan St. JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 754-756 E. McMillan St. Walnut Hills Phone, WOodburn 6275 Compliments of Goodall Company Manufacturers of PALM BEACH SUITS 273 We wish you all success and happiness — we wish too that you ' d come in once in a while and get fed after graduation. SHIPLEY ' S ' A tradition at V. C for over 13 years ' ' To know how and where to entertain is an asset to any man. Entertain Your Friends at Zimmer ' s Wine Stube August Zimmer will show you how 3355 Madison Road JEfferson 0737 ' ' IShat Hs)uerdeinan £ook ' Entree lo Finer Living WUERDEMAN ' S Cleaners — Dyers WOodburn 3200 FRATERNITY JEWELRY and STATIONERY MEDALS and TROPHIES ENGRAVING L G. BALFOUR CO. OFFICIAL JEWELERS F. Porter, Representative Phone: MAin 6906 210 W. McMIIIIan St. Cincinnati, Ohio Next to Shipley ' s O Tailor-made to Suit You Your P. H. Davi-. tailored Clothes will be designed — hand cut and made to your specifications. Every detail exactly as you die- tale — from the fabric and cofor you prefer to the styling you choose. Davis Clothes cost no more than stock ready- mades. Now available — mannish tailored suits for ladles. P. 7 lPa. 3 %L[ot6 Fine Made=to = Mcasurc Clothes 2314 Iowa Ave., WOodburn 0144 VISIT THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY NEW PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPARTMENT VICTOR — COLUMBIA — BRUNSWICK Including Classical — Popular — Dance — Swing Records Sound-Proof Booths for Your Convenience THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY 137 West fourth St. Phone: MAin 5095-6-7 CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of a Graduate 274 for Candy • J. F. POETKER and SON Compliments WHOLESALE o f a CONFECTIONERS • FRIEND 1629-31 VINE STREET • Phones, PArkway 5359— CHerry 2572 Maxima Cum Laude For leadership in school — and later on in life — good health is essential. French- Bauer Ice Cream has won the highest praise of physicians, dietitians, and athletic direc- tors for its nutritive and general health value. University men and girls should make it a part of their regular daily diet. FRENCH-BAUER Incorporated 275 HERMAN KIRSCHNER := Sweet 5 — • — J = r7 Sophisticated i— - Swing Be sure to participate In at least one U. C. extra-curricular activity. Enjoy your hours out of the classroom at . . . MECKLENBURG ' S Fine Food and Drinks 302 E. University AVon 9046-47 Compliments of L. C. W. Dear ' 38 . . . Thanks for coming and hurry back for your baby reunion 1943. Yours , ' University of Qincinnati Alumni Association INTER-OCEAN CASUALTY COMPANY • Executive Offices American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Personal Disability Insurance Exclusively 1938 — Our 35th Anniversary Year J ere i wliat our cuitoiners tell lU — — because our INVI! IBLE HALF SOLING method leaves no re- paired look on your shoe.: — The new sole meets the old sole with an invisible joint. Popular Prices Varsity Shoe Rebuilder 221 W. McMillan 276 it could be your reading light — probably is. Check up on your lighting and see. There is no charge for the services of our home lighting advisors. They nnake a few scientific tests of the lighting in your home and offer you suggestions for improving it. A phone call to K IAin 2000 — Line 564, will get imme- diate attention. The Cincinnati Gas Electric Company Thoughts of Spring bring thoughts of ICE CREAM JADED APPETITES Spring fever-ish palates spring quickly back to energy when you serve Nature ' s most delicious food- dessert. PURE FRUITS blended with rich milk and cream and tantalizing Ingredients produce the dish which appeals instantly to young and old. NO DESSERT can take the place of Ice Cream at meals, ' tween meals or after meals. To get the greatest enjoyment out of Ice Cream, use FRECHTLING ' S SEALTEST Ice Cream— made In a model plant, and every Ingredient thoroughly controlled by constant laboratory protection. FRECHTLING ' S SEALTEST ice cream The Kellson Cigar Company distributors of CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDIES and SUNDRIES 321-327 E. 7th St. Cincinnati, Ohio DAYTON TOBACCO BRANCH 20 N. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio 277 Time... is only as valuable as the use we make of it. In the efficient acconnplishment of useful things where speed is desirable, your telephone aids greatly. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 278 ' XS( PHER, 279 TRUSSES - BRACES - SUPPORTS - ULTRA-VIOLET RAY LAMPS - EXERCISERS - REDUCERS STIMULATORS - GAUZE - COTTON - CELLUCOTTON - ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND BANDAGES CHEMICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS - SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES ' ' HospItalQuality ' Health and Sick-Room Supplies Cost no more than others AT W O C H E R ' S We are in business ior YOUR HEALTH 29-3 I WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH - GRADE SURGICAL EQUIPMENT Together we have enjoyed this year of 1937-1938 our congratulations and best wishes for a successful future for everyone of you • The University Lunch Room Great Hall and Grill 280 B€ IT Known TflAT ROBERT BACHMEYER and DOUGLAS DAY HAVE PORTRAYED FAITHFULLY AND ABLY IN THE CREATION OF TF IS BOOK THOSE INESTIMABLE QUALITIES WHICH TEND Jo ( nimwtey high STANDARDS IN ILLUSTRATION AND Y€AR BOOK DESIGNING o4 UlX a UiJieauA iq EDUCATION IN W S ARTS }C- C ie t XW STANDARD Of YEAR BOOK PRODUCTION JA) l l ruAh ALL MEMBERS Of THE fV CULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WHO HAVE SIMILAR AIMS AND IN RECOGNITION Of JW ' b QUALITIES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION Of THEIR UNSTINTING COOPERATION, THE CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., EXTENDS THIS WELL DESERVED CERTIflCATE Of MERIT - 7 J-lte m m AID iimfi-Eiiiii Printed by POWELL WHITE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Edv ards BIdg. Cincinnati, Ohio 282 iin A Page Acacia 220 Advertisements 272 Alpha Alpha Pi 191 Alpha Chi Omega 231 Alpha Chi Sigma 186 Alpha Delta Pi 243 Alpha Delta Theta 233 Alpha Gamma Delta 234 Alpha Kappa Pi 221 Alpha Kappa Psi 190 Alpha Lambda Delta 171 Alpha Omicron Pi 239 Alpha Tau Omega 211 American Commons Club 219 American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . 188 American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . 189 American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . 198 Applied Arts Tribunal 38 Attractive Co-eds 48 B Band Dance 1.54 Baseball. Men 90 Basket Ball. Men 84 Basket Ball. Women 106 Beta Gamma Sigma 168 Beta Kappa 217 Beta Theta Pi 206 Board of Directors 19 Boatride 1.56 Bucklev, Catherine 25 C Cadet Officers Ball 154 Candid Shots and Calendar 110 Chi Delta Phi 173 Chi Omega 227 Cincinnatian 42 Cincinnati News-Record 44 ' Class Officers 32-33 Co-ep Club 179 Co-op Club 178 Cooperative Engineer, The 46 D Debate Council 192 Dedication 7 Delta Delta Delta 224 Delta Phi Epsilon 237 D Page Delta Tau Delta 208 Delta Zeta 229 Dorm Life 140 Drufner, Vincent H 26 Dver. Elizabeth 25 E Engineering Tribunal 39 Eta Kappa Nii 177 F Fencing 99 Feison. Merton L 24 Football 75 Foreword 5 Fraternity Presidents ' Council 203 Fresh Paint 66 Friedlander. Alfred 24 G Greek Games 106 Greeks 200 Guidon 172 H Hockey 107 Household Administration Club 170 Hubert. Merton 22 1 Ingle. Katherine D 26 Iota Chi Epsilon 213 J Jewish Students League 183 Junior Advisers 182 Junior Prom 150 K Kappa Alpha Theta 226 Kappa Delta 225 Kappa Kappa Gamma 228 Kappa Delta Pi 176 Kappa Kappa Psi 197 Kindergarten Students ' Club 193 283 nun L Page Lambda Chi Alpha 210 Lit 173 Little Man. Tlie 47 M McMicken 20 Men ' s Athletics 72 Men ' s Senate 37 Military 132 More. Louis T 22 Mortar Board 161 Mummers Guild 71 Omicron Delta Kapiia 162 Orchestra 194 Organizations 158 P Pechstein. L. A 23 Pershing Rifles 175 Phi Beta Delta 214 Phi Beta Kappa 166 Phi Delta Theta 207 Phi Eta Sigma 167 Phi Kappa 218 Pi Alpha Tau 238 Pi Chi Epsilon 172 Pi Kappa Alpha 209 Pi Lambda Sigma 242 Phi Mu .... ' 241 Phi Sigma Sigma 236 Pi Tau Sigma 1 6 1 Pi Theta 176 Play Day 109 Postle, Arthur 26 Publications 40 R Rifle Team 99 s Scabljard and Blade 174 Scarab 177 Scenics 10-17 Schneider. Herman 23 Seniors 244-269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 205 S Page Sigma Alpha Mu 212 Sigma Chi 204 Sigma Delta Tau 235 Sigma Kappa Tau 196 Sigma Sigma 160 Sigma Tau Phi 215 Society of Commercial Engineers 187 Soplios 163 Student Council 34 Student Government 30 Swimming, Men 98 Swimming, Women 107 Swing Section 148 T Tau Beta Pi 165 Tau Pi Epsilon 182 Tennis 98 Theatre 64 Theta Phi Alpha 230 Track Team 96 Triangle 216 Trianon 240 u Ulex : 169 University Band 195 V igilance 134 w Walters, Raymond 21 Wig- Wag 185 Women ' s Athletics 102 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association 223 Women ' s Senate 36 Y Y. M. C. A 181 . Tea Dances 157 Y. W. C. A 180 ' Z Zeta Tau Alpha 232 284