University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1940 volume:

e m GERSTNER, DAVE A. ALLEN COUNTY PyBLCUBBAR| 111 11 III 3 1833 01879 8758 GC 977.102 C49UCE, 1940 LIFE BEGINS IN ' 40 • Page 1 J n u • Published in the year 1940, annual publication of the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Editors : Paul Painter, Jack Weeter. Business Manager: Bill Cook. • Page 3 Page 4 • • Page 5 F O R E W Don ' t let us interfere with your good times, your grill -sitting, your jitter- bug- ging, or your working, either; but this book i£ dedicated to You. Don ' t get overly |S serious — just be reminded that your life - can begin in ' 40, if you want it to. Why not think about that while you ' re work- 1 ing and playing? mJ .••JJg ONTENTS BOOK I. University Learning BOOK II. Athletics Campus Fame ' BOOK III. Extra - Cur ricular Activities Campus Glory. BOOK IV. Greeks Fellowship • Page 7 After ' 40 will you remember: Spring ' s tracery of sunlight and shadow along the drive in front of McMicken — the snow-covered walk to the Student Union — that warm short- cut through Teachers ' College, and the view of the campus through its doors — the Quad- rangle in summer — in winter the tower of the Union outlined against all kinds of skies? Page 8 • -• ■s- ■ fV ! ' . ' -%i !►!• M- u 1 : l4 -li SSii sal 1 9 J SCENES OF ' 40 YOU WILL REMEMBER 4 PERHAPS LEO WILL REMEMBER, TOO! AW BUILDING AND OF THE MIDNIGHT OIL PHYSICS BUILDING INFANT GALILEOS • Page 11 TEACHERS ' COLLEGE PROSPECTIVE PROFS. WILSON AUDITORIUM STAGE DOOR FOR SOME Page 12 • J 0£7i? VENERABLE QUADRANGLE MONUMENT TO THE CO-OPERATIVE IDEA Page 14 • T £ UNION OTHERWISE KNOWN AS ' ' THE HIVE ' DOORWAY TO THE Y ' S ACTIVITIES ■■FELLOWSHIP ' ' QSf tilK TtB-K- We ' ve reminded you that the old campus has its beautiful spots, its views worth gazing at as you passed by. Cherish these familiar sights, now so commonplace to you, for some day, when you no longer be- long to college life, you will fondly remember them. Page 15 ' .■ il . :. ■ ' ' , ii X ' v- v is : .:?.vv; ■ .• ' ■.vVl . JL -, - - BOOK ONE • • UNIVERSITY • Page 17 A ( . - b: Lessage ikof] 1940 fine :esi( e d use of Liftf CINCINNATI lines: ins Ut A loi o ' er man hug his care ' heTesrorKTs art IS gay. f trouble, has begjj-the theme TrK he decade ' of the ' Thirtjes ' were such-ttiat it probably have beeriajSherwise. Thefe i no odl,j|b seJi-reproach 9hihej: l(keT genera tion,DiwsDrm5!amC on tmi Tli j58§t nJiQr the fjdturew-tne impor both 1 . thp sjOTere of ( df human spirit. We must apply patienlj toward iatc piplishing the aUuii Tntdisfcit Care, in the sense Thd o me the rea sffort V ' just (aa we ha the abimdant ; |Should t) ft BsuTmiiatioE i f l w yni |terial ends ' G lilee of ol ilwa 3mplished ed mor difficu ' Fifti ma Akin d are atu does Eluding W, if seper que about making tme ' Forties leve jtjjje au ria re favoii YoK tife uAiv sity of As youS t)ifesent stu ning of a bette your traiS nd at _, „ _ _ _ „ _ and yriggrsit es n dl colleges tnfoughom Amer ggt possess intellectual equipment and the scientific method. Quite ' mpertaht, ouruniversity j ' outh have courage and gayety sjiiftfccTl d totrhft aith, and yoj rwill make your theme co- tr f yom ei3f«rand you will qpunt significantly in majfmg .r V RkVMONilMWlCLT Sr-l Cj V- - u . Page 18 • M.G.StiKtno s STUDENTS • FACULTY • FRIENDSHIP • Page 19 A WORD AND PICTURE STORY OF UNIVERSITY LIFE IN ' 40 Page 20 Seated, President Walters . . . Standing, Vice President Laurence LE] n EIX, THESE W(D, I n Y(MJR YEAR OF 40 • Page 21 ADMINISTRATIVE Page 22 . John J. Rowe Albert P. Strietmann Robert L. Black BOARD OF DIRECTORS These are the members of the Board of Directors of the Uni- versity. John J. Rowe, Harvard ' 07, former President of the First National Bank, and the Fifth-Third Union Trust Com- pany, is also a trustee of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts. He is, naturally, chairman of the Committee on Finance of the Board. Dr. William M. Doughty, U. C. ' 06, is an active alum of the University and the College of Medicine. Be- side his service on the Board, Dr. Doughty is an X-ray special- ist and Professor of Radiology in the College of Medicine, as well as an officer of the Cincin- nati Academy of Medicine. Another graduate of U. C. is Walter F. Murray, who attended Liberal Arts and the College of Law. He has attained promi- nence in his field as a patent attorney. Still another product of the College of Law is Frank F. Dinsmore, U. C. ' 91. He, too, Herbert G. French Walter F. Murray William M. Doughty Frank F. Dinsmore George H. Warrington has established himself in Cin- cinnati as a lawyer of note. Since 1924 he has been vice chairman of the Board of Di- rectors. George H. Warrington, chairman of the Board since 19. 1, is a graduate of Yale ' 95 and of U. C. ' s College of Law in 1899. Since his entrance into Cincinnati life, Mr. Warrington has associated himself with many cultural organizations such as the Music Hall Association, the Conservatory of Music, and the Cincinnati Art Museum. Herbert G. French, another U. C. man, Vice President of the Procter and Gamble Company, is prom- inent in the city ' s business and cultural life. He aids in support- ing the Symphony Orchestra and the Art Museum. The mayor ' s recommendation of Albert P. Strietmann was that he has done many things for the University in such an un- ostentatious way as to show that his interest is real and not OFFICERS Julius Fleischmann ir the purpose of any self- orification. Mr. Strietmann, resident of the Strietmann iscuit Company and Chairman f the Board of the United iscuit Company of America, interested in Boy Scouts, the ommunity Chest and the hildren ' s Home. In all of lese organizations he holds jme responsible post. Another rominent attorney, who is a lember of the Board, is Robert . Black, graduate of Yale, resident of the Little Miami ' ailroad, and holder of director- lips in various industrial con- ;rns. The most recent appoin- ;e to the Board is Julius leischmann, graduate of Yale nd scion of an old Cincinnati imily. Son and grandson of len who took an active interest 1 Cincinnati institutions, Mr. leischmann continues the tra- ition by his philanthropy and atronage of the arts, with special interest in the ballet. Dr. Raymond Walters came to the University of Cincinnati in September of 1932 to succeed Dr. Herman Schneider as Presi- dent. A graduate of Lehigh University, with experience as professor and dean at Swarthmore, Dr. Walters was admirably fitted for his post, for he was interested in the administrative side of uni- versity life. He is the possessor of a wide reputation as an authority on the work, standing, and personnel of American colleges and universities, and has been associated with the American Council of Education, and the educational journal, School and Society. As inspector of institutions for the Association of American Uni- versities, Dr. Walters has travelled extensively throughout the country. Besides his work, President Walters has two especial hobbies: he is a student of music, well known for his interest in the music of Bach, and his study of the American music of Stephen Collins Foster. RAYMOND WALTERS President DANIEL LAURENCE Vice President With a background of 40 years with the University, Daniel L. Laurence needs little introduction to students or alumni. Those years were spent as under- graduate, as business manager, and finally as Vice President in charge of busi- ness administration. Through the years, Mr. Laurence has managed to take an active part in University affairs. He still works for his fraternity, Sigma Chi. When he is queried about his hobbies, Mr. Laurence replies that he has none, but John De Camp, the publicity director of U. C, says: His hobby is one of continual service to the end that his Alma Mater may enhance its position as one of the major universities of the country. Page 24 • 1 ARTHUR S. POSTLE Dean of Men KATHERINE INGLE Dean of Women We present two of the better known people on the campus, the deans. Their duty is to listen to the complaints of students varying from grades to dates. Both work arduously to better the relations between students and faculty; both spend many hours each year in conference with students who need some aid besides that obtainable in the class room. Dean Arthur Postle, a man who is absolutely sin- cere in his desire to be helpful, is never too busy to listen to those who seek him. Whether his counsel is sought for a job or just for advice, his charming manner and frankness have made him a students ' favorite. Dean Katherine Ingle, a graduate of the University, and a daughter of former President Dabney, has made herself known to most girls. She has a reputation for cordiality, fearlessness and individuality. • Page 25 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GEORGE B. BARBOUR Dean George B. Barbour, a gentleman and a scholar, is Dean of Liberal Arts. He is a geologist by specialization, and an intellectual by all accounts. Dean Barbour has a cosmopolitan background, for he was educated in Scotland, England, and the United States, and taught for a period of time in several leading Chinese universities. The Dean has a wide diversity of interests, attends practically all the University functions, and keeps open house for the students. He is genuinely interested in students as individuals, and those who have met Dean Barbour can say that he has gained the ad- miration of all by his friendliness and flashing Scotch humor. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Founding: 1873 — in ' 40 Number in faculty _ . . 125 Number in school: Freshmen ---------- 305 Sophomores --.--.-- 265 Juniors 240 Seniors . - - - 159 Special Students - - - - - - - 145 1114 Boyce Hutchings Case Clark Kreider Lotspeich Page 26 • COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COMMERCE APPLIED ARTS ROBERT GOWDY Dean New Dean of the Engineering School is Robert Gowdy, a product of U. C. An interesting man, very popular with the alums and students of the school, Dean Gowdy has chosen as his goal a con- tinuance of the ideals of the late Dean Schneider concerning cooperative engineering. Dean Gowdy is efficiency personified, but students know he is broadminded, and his keen and subtle sense of humor saves him from brusqueness. The Dean is addicted to books, guns, and music, but he has never dropped his interest in scholarship, despite his heavy duties. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Founding: 1900 — in ' 40 Number in faculty --------- 80 Number in school : Freshmen - - . - 442 Sophomores --------- 379 Pre-Juniors --------- 353 Juniors ---------- 314 Seniors --.---.-.. 234 1732 • Page 27 Adkins Arenson Paul Pickering Smith Holmes GRADUATE SCHOOL LOUIS T. MORE Dean Podolsky Band Caster McGrain Kersten Louis T. More, Dean of the Graduate School, is a man of wide interests. Although he is always busy with the administration of his college and is personally interested in each student, he has found time to write three books, and is now working on his fourth. The Life of Boyle. Dr. More is prominent in many Cincinnati affairs and his name is connected with many local organizations. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra, President of the Smoke Abatement League, and Vice President of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts. His favorite subject, however, is the study of the philosophy of science. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Founding: 1906 — in ' 40 Number in faculty Number of students 171 275 Page 28 o TEACHER S ' COLLEGE LOUIS PECHSTEIN Dean Louis Pechstein, Dean of Teachers ' College, combines with his highly practical ability to manage a college, a singular talent as a musician. Dean Pechstein ' s interest in music is deep, and his own talent as organist, pianist, and singer is, of course, far from meager. He is interested in educational advancement and represents his college at meetings of educational organizations. The Dean likes to garden, to fish, and to collect antiques ... all merely as hobbies. TEACHERS ' COLLEGE Founding: 1906 — in ' 40 Number in faculty -------- 18 full-time Number of students : Freshmen ---------- 110 Sophomores ..--.---- 84 Juniors ---------- 54 Seniors ---------- 56 Special ---------- 92 Graduates - - - 266 Fifth-year - - - 63 Teachers-in-service -------- 228 953 • Page 29 Good Hendrickson Eby Lannholm Stratford Waite COLLEGE OF LAW MERTON PERSON Dean Merton Person is the Dean of the College of Law. In addition to his work with the University, he is chairman of several important committees of the Cincinnati Bar Association and is a prominent figure among Cincinnati lawyers. Dean Person ' s sympathy and tact have made him very popular with those students in his college. The adjectives usually applied to the Dean include kindly, splendid, and dignified. COLLEGE OF LAW Pounding: 1833 — in ' 40 Number in Paculty - - - ----- - 10 Number of students : Third-year - - . - . 18 Second-year --------- 32 Pirst-year ---------- 42 Irregular ---------- 3 95 Smith Weber Lavery Rowley Luberger Page 30 • COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STANLEY DORST The College of Medicine has a new Dean in Stanley Dorst. Chosen this year to replace the late Dean Friedlander, Dr. Dorst continues to emphasize the interest of Med students in University affairs. An alumnus of the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Dorst follows all branches of the activities of the school, but he is especially in- terested in athletics since he himself once played in college sports. Dr. Dorst is efficient and able, yet in no way unapproachable. He likes classical music, and as another of his hobbies includes the study of period architecture. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Founding: 1819 —in ' 40 Number in faculty Number of students 509 302 • Page 31 Dr. Gibson Dr. Blankenhorn Dr. Foshay Dr. Mathews Dr. Le Blanc Dr. Austin EVENING COLLEGE VINCENT DRUFNER Vincent Drufner, the quiet and unassuming Director of Evening College, is one who gives whole-heartedly and unselfishly of his time and energy to his work. Since his appointment as Director some twenty years ago, Dr. Drufner ' s aim has been to serve his community by planning lecture and study courses which will best answer the needs and interests of those who wish to continue their education in his college. The large enrollment of students in the Evening College is the best testament to Director Drufner ' s success. Glos Sidall Haswell Whaling Favset Fleming EVENING COLLEGE Founding: 1906 — in ' 40 Number in faculty 200 Number of students - 5300 Page 32 • HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION ELIZABETH DYER Elizabeth Dyer is a progressive, intelligent leader in the field of Household Administration. She is well informed on social, economic, and political problems of the day. Besides her duties as Director of the School of Household Administration, Miss Dyer has many interests ranging from service in her sorority to work in consumers ' group in Washington and in Cincinnati. She is also a member of the Cincinnati Board of Education. As far as Miss Dyer herself is concerned, poise, graciousness, and vitality makes her a popular figure in University circles. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Founding: 1925 — in ' 40 Number in faculty - - _ 17 Number of students : Freshmen ---------- 64 Sophomores _---..--- 67 Juniors ---------- 52 Seniors ---------- 46 Special - - - - . 23 252 Page 33 Breck Maclay Winn Jones Gerstenberger Knauber NURSING SCHOOL CATHERINE BUCKLEY Dean Jung Rosnagle Freier Bohlman McPherson Schwarz Catherine Buckley, as Director of the School of Nursing, takes great interest in campus activities and encourages those students in her school to enter into University affairs. Besides her re- ceptive attitude toward college life, Miss Buckley personally is known for immaculate grooming, her innate charm, and her understanding nature. SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH Founding: 1889 — in ' 40 Number in faculty - 7 Number in classes: Four-year plan begun in September, 1940 September ---------- 71 Junior ----- 30 Seniors ----- 19 120 • Page 34 n i S JKIl an( n QUAFE ia t r3l::tic;s • Page 35 Standing, left to Dean Arthur Postle Forence Tenner Bill Beltz Betty Angert Seated, left Paul Painter Betty Bell Armond Stalnaker ■ght S T U D E N ■: The Student Council is the governing and coordinating body of the students of the University of Cincinnati. In contrast to the Tribunals which deal with matters particular to each college, the functions of Student Council concern the entire University. The Constitution of the Student Council requires that Council enact legislation im- portant to the general welfare of the student body, and, in addition to its regular duties, hold the annual University elections. Specifically the Council allocates the Activity Fee Fund, which totals about $30,000 annually. All organizations drawing money from this fund are directly under the jurisdiction of the HAINS LANDEN Pres. (Eng. and Comm.) BETTY ANGERT V. Pres. (H. Ad.) DORCAS MAROHN Sec. (L. A.) DONALD MARTIN Treas. (Eng. and Comm.) WILLIAM BELTZ Men ' s Senate ELEANOR CONANT Women ' s Senate DON ELLIS Eng. and Comm. Men ' s Senate WAYNE KREBS Eng. and Comm. JACK NOLAN L. A. Page 36 • Standing. left to right: Wayne Krebs Dorcas Marohn Hains Landen Eleanor Conant Seated, left to right: Paul Riffle Charles Puchta COUNCIL PAUL PAINTER A. A. Rep. CHARLES PUCHTA L. A. PAUL RIFFLE Law ANN ROBERTS Teachers ' College ARMAND STALNAKER Bus. Ad. LESLIE BREWSTER Bus. Ad. DEAN ARTHUR POSTLE MISS JEAN WINSTON Faculty Advisers FLORENCE TENNER H. Ad. Student Council, and their constitutions are its by-laws. Moreover, Council requires or- ganizations to toe the line financially, to prove constantly their worth to the undergraduate body, and to show that they merit continued support from the Activity Fee Fund. Recently the Council established a judiciary, so that the governing set-up on this campus is now completely democratic, with legis- lative, executive, and judiciary branches. Over and above the experience obtained by the students in running their government, one of the most important functions and values of Council is the obvious benefit obtained by a proper and efficient control of student activities and funds. • Page 37 Standing, left P. Kilduff B- Angert J. Klein Seated, left to j B. Bell E. Conant J. Puttmeyer M. Endebrock WOMEN ' S SENATE Every woman student automatically belongs to Women ' s Senate, the governing body which has something to do with all women ' s activities on the campus. Among the many activities of the Senate are its luncheons, its Vocational Guidance series, the breakfast for Senior women, its governing of the Women ' s Dormitory, its careful supervision of the point system in regard to activities, and its maintenance of the Second-Hand Book Store, the profits from which go into a scholarship fund. The purpose of the Senate is to handle all problems arising on campus which do not fall to the Faculty or to the Student Council. Its ideal is to foster a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among women students. The Senate also sponsors Junior Advisers, the Vigilance Committee, and Wig- Wag. OFFICERS— 1939-40 Betty Bell ------- President Jean Puttmeyer ---------- Vice President Miriam Endebrock ---------- Secretary Betty Angert ------ ----- - Treasurer Dean Katherine D. Ingle ------ Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Betty Angert President Miriam Endebrock - - Vice President Jean Van Pelt - - - Recording Secretary- Virginia Bredenforder - - Cor. Sec ' y Jane Kline Treasurer Mrs. Ingle Faculty Adviser REPRESENTATIVES Ann Roberts Vigilance Dorcas Marohn - - - Student Council Florence Gately - - Pan-Hellenic Council Betty Jane Malley - - - Mortar Board Eleanor Conant - Chairman of Point Sys. Pat Kraft Book Store Susanne Wolfe .... Co.ep Club Betty Correll .... Women ' s Dorm. Betty Hope W. A. A. Rita Doherty .... Chi Delta Phi Alberta Smith Wig.Wag Martha Hill Fisher - Alpha Lambda Delta Ruth Mueller A. I. S. Louise Kellum - Kindergarten Students ' Club Louise Embreck, Jr. League of Women Voters Margaret Grogg - Junior Advisers Florence Tenner - - - - Y. W. C. A. Page 38 . landing, left to right H. Fiedler R. Bisplinghof P. Menefee D. Retchenwald F. Shannon L. Woolsey B. Kress R. Werner C. Dones D. Dahlman Seated, left to right J. Downey A. Sutton, D. Garvin B. Beltz O. Wilhelmy Dean A. Postle MEN ' S SENATE Men ' s Senate is the policy-forming body which exists to coordinate those men ' s student activities which are not controlled by the faculty or the Student Council. Its membership includes repre- sentatives from all men ' s organizations on the campus and thus indirectly it influences all men ' s activities. The routine of directing Freshmen orientation, the Hobby Fair, and the annual Dad ' s Day is broken by an annual dinner at Dean Postle ' s home, and presenta- tion of keys at the end of the year to deserving members. OFFICERS— 1939-40 William Beltz ------------ President Joe Downey - Vice President Odin Wilhelmy, Jr. ------- Secretary-Treasurer Dan Garvin and Art Sutton ----- Members-at-Large Dean Arthur S. Postle ------- Faculty Adviser William Beltz, Pres. Band Joseph Downey, V. P. - - - Y. M. C. A. Odin Wilhelmy, Jr. Sec ' y-Treas . . - . Men ' s Debate Dan Garvin (Exec. Comm.) - - C Club Member-at-large Arthur Sutton (Exec. Comm.) - Comm. on Gen. Social Functions Member-at-large G. Robert Baer, Interfratemity Pres ' . Council Ray Bisplinghoff - - - - Tau Beta Pi Donald Dahlman O. D. K. Chester Dones Pershing Rifles Henry Fiedler - - - Men ' s Dormitory Kenneth Heuck - - . . Intramurals John Klum . . - - Men ' s Glee Club Byron Kress A. I. Ch. E. Hains Landen - - . Student Council (Ex Officio) Ted Menderson - - - - C. G. S. F. Paul Menefee - - - Scabbard and Blade Albert Meyer - - - - Phi Eta Sigma R. L. Rechtenwald - R. O. T. C. (Sec. II) Jack Satterlee - - - R. O. T. C. (Sec. I) Francis Shannon Ulex Roger Van Schoyck - - - Sigma Sigma Ray Werner A. I. S. Lewis Woolsey Sophos Dean Arthur S. Postle - Faculty Adviser • Page 39 APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL Students in the School of Applied Arts are privileged to elect from their number each year a few individuals to represent them in a governing body called the Applied Arts Tri- bunal. This group of students then regulates the student activities of its own college insofar as it does not conflict with the wider jurisdic- tion of Student Council. Usually during the course of the year the Applied Arts Tribunal holds a dance, and during the past year it also sponsored a water color contest and a showing of motion pictures demonstrating dry point and water color technique, both matters of interest to students of that school. DICK SCOBELL President BETTY LEE SPENCER Treasurer PEGGY LAVELL Secretary MEMBERS CHARLES JOHNSON VIRGINIA STIFEL VIRGINIA ASBURY IRVA MECKSTROTH VIRGINIA BUTZ JANET SCHILLING RAY CRADICK ROBERT ZEPF JIM ALEXANDER VIRGINIA WUEST GEORGE SOLMN PAUL PAINTER Representative to Student Council Page 40 • Left to right Ed Dinkelaker Henry Krauskopf Roy Purvis Ellsworth Nelson William Walker Susanne Wolfe ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL The Engineering Tribunal is the student governing body of students in the College of Engineering and Commerce and it exists to represent interests of those students. It is limited in its control of student activities in Engine School only by the supervision of Student Council. Members of the Tribunal are elected by direct vote at the annual elec- tions. In the year 1939-1940, the Engineering Tribunal, for the first time, sponsored the annual Engineers ' Ball, and, with Ed Dinke- laker and his committee in charge, made a big success of the affair. • Page 41 TEACHERS ' COLLEGE TRIBUNAL Students in Teachers ' College are represented in their own Tribunal charged with regulation of affairs pertaining strictly to that school or having to do directly with the interests of those students enrolled in Teachers ' College. As in the case of each school ' s tribunal, the only supervision exercised over it is the rule of Student Council. New members are elected to the Tri- bunal at the annual elections, and during the course of their term in office these students are the governing body of Teachers ' College. Standing, left to righ Otto Oppenheime Walt Ismae Seated. left to right Dolly Roehm Bob Bohrer Ann Roberts Florence Gately Page 42 • o -- ■ tv , ' -■. ! ,. - - Wi- : J ' ♦ • ' ii-rv ' ♦ ■ L m: .- ' i KHtj h H ' -vi ™ , ■ ' - ' w - ' . THES ff ARE TfflE GUILDERS OF TOMORROW • Page 43 Evelyn Cleaver and Jack Nolan SENIOR CLASS Upper-class elections caused a bigger furor this year than usual. The momentous day was November 20, and even the candidates thought that the next day would see the end of the matter. A new system of voting was inaugu- rated and, instructed by a representative of Student Council, students voted in larger numbers thar past few years. Despite a valiant last-minute al attract his classmates ' votej ' TS SK-Bruner, ofthe refoxmin lement of the(populatiory j i jraaSnthe atispices of the CairrpliS Cleanup Cot resi Jen;t t steci, t jcen befgr the jd ai otRi Set of re ull( f Jack Nolan Liberal President oLJttie -Biiii ' ior j tainfi hef vice pye idency. ThifsScond set oT cisions ' wasr not|contested, alth p me stuelent body accepted the whole matter with several grains of salt and a couple of lifted eyebrows. Page 44 • SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom, the last of the year ' s all- University affairs, was held in the Great Hall of the Student Union Buildti -on June Saturday n ight. T he committ of Seniors plaBBJsd ' thoja air found iyposSible to rn fiej;he v da?ace.free tosm studenb Mfe] ' aamrally oro d j iyantafeNof tmf oppoVtuNity. m the ioni a tknd afred fofthiVom tUe Grnl ), fforn tht G eat Hall, aW gAiickelodeonv an typ esf o music fo lepers and] 1 rhe Tfiislce. From SeBtts :30 President) . old lorma 4«a of -seeking ' i tar kSeniors mce ' mark i he end ?rfv|chool ?ssociatioii s(or them. F s(, however ilosophical tUm of mind Quring the daT The Prom was, by ll reports, on -of the best- managed affairs of the year, and tne energetic committee responsible for the Seniors ' last fling deserves congratulations for its good work. Prexy and Vice Prexy lead the Grand March COMMITTEE Left to right Virginia Moore Bud Wiete Tom Keefe Jean Methven Bob Cardon • Page 45 t m ACHBERGER. ECk R.N. Student Council AGOSTINI, BRUNO C C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Dormitory Council, V. Pres. A.S.C.E. AHRENS, EDWIN B. B.A, Phi Delta Theta -._.sity Track Economics Club German Club PC .. ALCORN, JANET LL.B. Chi Omega ' - Phi Delta Delta, Pres. Law School Case Club Court ALEXANDER, EDWIN J., Jr. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Sigma Ulex Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Student Council Teachers ' College Tribunal ALLEN, EDWIN H., Jr. C.E. A.I.S. Delta Kappa Sigma Speakers ' Bureau Dormitory Council, Sec ' y ALSFELDER, STANLEY R. B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon AMMON, WILLIAM C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Band Manager Fresh Paint Varsity Vanities ApI ' LEGATE, THOMAS M.E. AREND, CARL Ch.E, Alpha Chi Sigma Pershing Rifles A.I.Ch.E. ASBURY, VIRGINI B.S. Kappa Delta Pan-Hellenic Council Profile Staff Oratorio Cincinnatian Staff AUBERT, HARRY J Ch.E. Varsity Track Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. AUE, WILLIAM L. B.B.A. Rifle Team Baseball Manager BACKHERMS, ESTHER L. B.S. Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa Tau Newman Club BAER, G. ROBERT B.A. Sigma Chi, Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Interfratemity Pres. ' Council, Pres. Y.M.C.A., Pres. Glee Club, Pres. Oratorio, Business Manager Varsity Debate Council BAKER, RICHARD B. B.A. Delta Tau Delta ,;. Mummers ' Guild Varsity Vanities News Record BATJIOS. MARY B.S. Sigma Kappa Tai Mummers ' Guild BAUMGARTEN, ROBERT «; C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. BAXTER, MARY B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Pi Epsilon Household Arts Tribi BECKER, OWEN B.S. Delta Delta Delta Glee Club Oratorio Page 46 • BELLONBY, E. ELLIS B.B.A. •Iota Chi Epsilon . f.R.O.T.C., Cadet Col. fiPershing Rifles, Captain Scabbard and Blade, 1st Lieut Student Council BELTZ, WILLIAM W. B .B.A. Kappa Delta Psi Men ' s Senate, Pres. Band ' Student Council A.I.S. BENNETT, PAUL E. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa BERGHAUSEN, PHILIP E. E.E. Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Etta Kappa Nu BERNSTEIN, DOROTHY B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma, Pres. Y.W.C.A., Sr. Adviser Glee Club Oratorio Debate Council EST, CARL E. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M Band SBIECHLER, ALICE B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi JW.A.A., V. Pres. Wig- Wag Council Vigilance Council Junior Adviser BINNS, JACK N. M.E. ■ ' A.S.M.E. : BISHOP, JANi -, B.S. ™ I Kappa A l]3faa I Glee C Mgm Bach Society Y.W.C.A. BISPLINGHOFF, RAYMOND L Aero. E. Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Student Speakers ' Burea Inst. Aero. Sciences, Men ' s Senate BITZER, JACK A. Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Junior Adviser Y.M.C.A. Ch.E. Student Cabinet BLACKBURN, WALTER RAND B.B.A. «ta Kappa hiureag es, Pr _-____J BLANK, SARAH E. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Lambd,aipelta, Pres. Mortar BoatiJ ,_ Junior Class, V. Pres. . Y.W.C.A. f -. Student Council, V. fties. Wig-Wag Council ' Junior Adviser ♦ L.A. Tribunal Wjfj BLASE, CHARLE r M.D. .j BLOCH, JANE ' B.S. ,ry Sigma Delta Ta 4. BLOOMQUIST, LILLIAN H B.S. Chi Omega News Record Profile BODE, CARL R B.B.A. Scabbard and BOGENSCHUETZ, VIRGINIA E. B.S. Phi Mu BOHRER, ROBERT J. B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Sec ' y Omicron Delta Kappa, V. Pres. Ulex Teachers ' College Tribunal, Pres. Varsity Football Freshman Football Y.M.C.A., Sr. Cabinet Orientation Chairman Brown, Bruce D. Brown, Dorothy A- Brown, George C. Brown, Harold L. Brucfc, Harry J. Brueggemann, Harry C. Brueggemann, John G. Bruner, Thomas G. Bryant, Frances C. Buchert, Charles H. w BOVEE, MERRILL F. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M. BOWMAN, EDWIN J. Com.E. Sigma Chi Scabbard and Blade A.S.Com. E. BRAAM, JEAN M. B.S. H.Ad. Club Basketball Archery Jr. League of Women Voters BRADSHAW, LLOYD Cert. Ace. EveniggJiudent Coi BRANDAU, IRENE J B.S. Alpha Chi Omega W.A.A. Board Women ' s Senate Pan-Hellenic Council Glee Club Oratorio Junior Adviser Play Day Chairman BRAl DENBURG, HELEN B.A. Alpha Chi Omega News Record a 48 BREMEN, HARRY M.D. BRETT, DOROTHY L. B.S. Delta Delta Delta BREULEUX, FRED E. B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Sophos BROCKSICKER, MARILOU R.N. Melody Club BROWN, BRWC B.A. Beta Theta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Ulex g News Record W Cincinnatian Varsity Track Varsity Baseball BROWN, DOROTHY A. B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Pi Theta Glee Club Oratorio Mummers ' Guild Kindergarten Primary Club V BROWN, GEORGE C. M.E. A.S.M.E. BROWN, HAROLD L. B.A. Sociology Club BRUCK, HARRY J. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. A.S.M.E. Phi Eta Sigma R.O.T.C, Captain BRUEGGEMANN, HARRY C. Ch.E. BRUEGGEMANN, JOHN G. B.S. Arts Board Oratorio Y.M.C.A. Co-op Club BRUNER, THOMAS G. B.A. Beta Theta Pi BRYANT, FRANCES C. B.A. Delta Zeta Y.W.C.A. Archery BUCHERT, CHARLES H. B.S. Sigma Chi § ' -i..- ' - BeSlcl; SYLVAN E. CAMPBELL, RICK CASE, DALE L. ' H Com. E. B.B.A. l l Kappa Kappa Psi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Theta l B Band Sigma Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta B Orchestra Ulex Y.W.C.A. S Y.M.C.A. Phi Beta Kappa Com. Eng. Club CANNING, RICHARD G. Junior Adviser Co-op Club B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cincinnatian Sta.T Y.M.C.A., Treas. CATLIN, RUSSEL E. BUTTS, ROBERT S. L.A. Tribunal, Pres. C.E. E.E. Speakers ' Bureau Delta Kappa Sigma News Record A.S.C.E. A.I.E.E. Orientation Program Civilian Pilot Training CHANDLER, BERNARD L. CAFFEE, LEE R. Omicron Delta Kappa B.B.A. B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi CAPELLE, LOUIS C. LL.B. CHARLESWORTH, BRADLAUGH CALHOUN, WILLIAM K. E.E. Com. E. CAPELLE, SMITH Phi Eta Sigma B.S. Eta Kaopa Nu Society of Com. Eng. Varsity Football A.I.E.E. CAMMACK, ROY E. CARLEY, THOMASA CHELIUS, HELEN B.A. B.B.A. B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi American Commons Club Lit Blue Hydra Phi Eta Sigma Junior Adviser Beta Gamma Sigma CHRISTIAN, MARGARET L. R.O.T.C. CARLSON, AGNES M. B.S. B.S. W.A.A. Alpha Omicron Pi Arete CAMPBELL, DONALD A. Y.W.C.A. Penguin Club, Pres. M.E. H. Ad. Club Tau Beta Pi CIARNELLO, ESTHER M. Pi Tau Sigma CARPENTER, WILLIAM S. B.A. A.S.M.E. B.B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Burke, Sylvan E. Butts, Robert S. CafTee, Lee R. Calhoun, William K. Cammack, Roy E. Campbell, Donald A. Campbell, Rick Canning, Richard G. Capelle, Louis C. Capelle, Smith Carley, Thomasa Carlson, Agnes M. Carpenter, William S. Case, Dale L. Catlin, Russel E. Chandler, Bernard L. Charlesworth, Bradlaugh Chelius, Helen Christian, Margaret L. Ciarnello, Esther M. 1 I CLiARX, RALPH E.. Jr ° LL.B. Phi Delta Phi CLplAVER, EVELYN M. gJS.appa Delta Mortar Board. Pres. Lit Y.W.C.A. Senior Class V. Pres. Phi Beta Kappa Sociology Club, Pres. COBBE. THOMAS J. B.A. Blue Hydra COE, ELIZABETH B.A. COLE, ZILPHA C. R.N. COLLIER, GEORGE H. Aero. E. Scabbard and Blad hk CONNEIGHTON, PATRICIA B.B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club Newman Club Oratorio COPELAND, MARIE R.N. Melody Club Orchestra CORRE, JOSEPH C. Ch. E. A.LCh.E. Freshman Adviser CORRELL, BETTY J. B.S. Women ' s Dormitory, Pres COX, NED ..i !! .. B.A. .-■-■•.■■ ' ' EY, C. RAYMOND CRIBBIN, PAUL J. B.A. CROW, HELEN B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta A.I.S. Co-op Engineer Staff Co-ep Club dRTjTCHER, ROBERT B. B.A. Phi Delta Theta CUNDY, KATHLEEN B.S. Guido.n, 1st Lieut. Co-ep Club, V. Pres. A.I.S. Applied Arts Tribunal CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM J. C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade. ' Pershing Rifles CYPHERS, ROBY B.B.A. DALTON, ROBERT C B.B.A. Sigma Sigma Phi Delta Theta Ulex Varsity Basketball i DALTON, WILLIAM J B.A. Phi Delta Theta Nu Sigma Nu Clark, Ralph E Cleaver, Evelyn I Cobbe, Thomas J, Coe, Elizabeth Cole, Zilpha C. ■ Collier, George H. Conneighton, Patri Copeland. Marie Corre, Joseph C. Correll, Betty J. Cox, Ned Crawley, C. Rayi Cribbin, Paul J. Crow, Helen Crutcher, Rob Cundy, Kathleen Cunningham. William J Cyphers, Roby J. Oalton. Robert C. Dalton, William J. Page 50 v ' Daniels Will: Dann, Byi Dannels, Martha B. DaRif, Chester S. elaplane, Marvin G. Denig, Robert F. Derrick, Edna L. DeStefano, George A Detmering, Dorothy DeVaux, Willia: :y, Mary L. Dillon, S. Elizabeth Dinkelaker, Marion Dinsmore, Hayward Doernberg, J( Dolnick, Herbert I. Dom, G. Arleigh Dones, Chester A. Donohoo, Mary E. Borger, Ji DESTEFANO, GEORGE A. M.D. DETMERING, DOROTHY V. B.A. DEVAUX, WILLIAM B.S. Kappa Kappa ? ■ Nu Sigma Nu Band j Glde@liSn OrattoalSp German Club DEWEY, MARY : B.S. Theta Phi Alph ' Newman Club Pi Theta Kappa Delta Pi Kindergarten Students ' Club DILLON, S. ELIZABETH B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha H. Ad. Club Y.W.C.A. DINKELAKER, M B.S. Chi Omega Glee Club Oratorio Sigma Alpha Iota Y.W.C.A. Cabmet Greek Games, Exec. Com. DINSMORE, HAYWARD Cert, in Art in Ind. DOERNBERG, JEROME B.B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi Band, ' ■ ' Orchestra Varsity Vanities Fresh Paint DOLNICK, HERBERT I. Ch. E. Phi Lambda Upsilon V- 3Ik DOM, G. ARLEIGH Aero. E. I. Aero. S. DONES, CHESTER A. B.B.A. Acacia Kappa Kappa P; Scabbard and Bli Pershing Rifles R.O.T.C., Coloi Men ' s Senate Co-op Day Chairman Band 5.DONOHOO, MARY E. I B.A. Delta Delta Delta Y.W.C.A. 5; Oratorio I Le Cercle Francais PORGER, JEANNE B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma Newman Club News Record Y.W.C.A. Greek Games W.A.A. Applied Arts Club • Page 51 Dornette, Jane A. Downey. Joseph F. Doyle, Patricia Dragul. Rheabelle Dubinsky, Mary Duncan, Helen G. Dunlap, Harry B. Dunn, Charles G. Durham, Charlotte A. Eby, Clyde R. Edwards, Martha Ja Eisenberg, Stanley Ellis, Don A. Engelken, Roger A. Enslen, Norbert W. Erwin, Wesley S. Estes, Elliott M. Etienne, Jeanne F. Eubank, Clifford Evans, Charles W. DORNETTE, JANE A. B.S. Delta Zeta Y.W.C.A. Kindergarten Students ' Club DOWNEY, JOSEPH F. B.A. Delta Tau Delta - m Men ' s Senate, V. Pres. L.A. Tribunal, V. Pres. Y.M.C.A.. Senior Cabinet Omicron Delta Kappa DOYLE, PATRICIA B.A. Cincinnatian Staff, Copy Editor Y.W.C.A., Sr. Adviser , RHEABELLE ; Sigma Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Sigma Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Junior Adviser Greek Game ' k DUBINSKY MARY B.A. Mummers ' Guild Student Speakers ' Bureau Economics Club Varsity Vanities DUNCAN, HELEN G. B.A. Delta Zeta Y.W.C.A. DUNLAP, HAl?f?Y B, E.E. A.I.E.E. DUNN, CHARLES G. B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Quadres Society DURHAM, CHARLOTTE A. B.S. H. Ad. Club, Sec ' y-Treas. Oratorio Y.W.C.A. EBY, CLYDE R. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma ;- A.S.M.E. EDWARDS, MARTHA JANE B.S. in Ed. EISENBERG, STANLEY , B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu Mummers ' Guild News Record Co-op Club ELLIS, DON A. Ch. E. Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E., Pres. Student Council Ch.E. Student Courlfel Wesley Foundation, T as A.I.S. Omicron Del K pa sngelkenTroger a. B.S. in Ch.E. Mu Pi Kappa Evening Student Council .ENSLEN, NORBERT W. J C.E. f A.S.C.E. ■ ERWIN, WESLEY S. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. ESTES, ELLIOTT M. M.E. A.S.M.E. Pi Tau Sigma ETIENNE, JEANNE F. B.A. Zeta Ifau Alpha Glee Club Oratorio Y.W.C.A., Sr. Adviser Newman Club Economics Club EUBANK CLIFFORD M.E. A.S.M.E. R.O.T.C. • VANS, CHARLES W. Cert, in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Page 52 • EWING, EVELYN F. B.S. Quadres - --■ ' ' Alpha Kappa Alpha FAHRENBRUCK, HERBERT B. Com. E. Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Soc. of Com. E. FARRELL, VERONICA B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Vigilance Council Junior Advisor Newman Club FAY, JOHN D. LL.B. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi FEHRING, LORNA M. B.A. Junior Advisor Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Newman Club Greek Games Wig- Wag Council FELDKAMP, MELVIN H. B.S. in Ed. FELTS, FLOY A. R.N. Melody Club Swimming Team 2NIMORE, MARY B. B.A. Chi Omega Y.W.C.A. FERGUSON, NATHANIEL Cert, in Gen. Business Quadres Society FINK, MARCELLA B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres. Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Delta Sociology Club Mummers ' Guild Pan-Hellenic Council FINK, ROY A. Ch. E. Iota Chi Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. Varsity Baseball FISHER, DAVIRA L. B.S. FISHER, JAMES D. B.S. Delta Tau Delta Mummers ' Guild Sophos Y.M.C.A. Junior Class Pres. Men ' s Senate TER, WALTER L. B.S. in M.E. FOERTSER, ROBERT E. B.B.A. Iota Chi Epsilon Y.M.C.A. Scabbard and Blade R.O.T.C. FOLEY, MATTHEW J. M.E. A.S.M.E. Newman Club A.S.M. FORDYCE, MORRISON A. B.A. FREDRICKS, RUTH E. B.A. Delta Zeta Wig-Wag Y.W.C.A. Math Club FREEDMAN, BERKELEY I. B.A. Fresh Paint Profile, Business Manager Debating Varsity Vanities FRIEDRICH, ROSIDA L. B.S. Greek Games Kindergarten Students ' Club Swing, Evelyn F. Fahrenbruck, Herbert B. Farrell, Veronica Fay, John D. Fehring, Lorna M. Feldkamp, Melvin H. Felts, Floy A, Fenimore, Mary B. Ferguson, Nathaniel Fink, Marcella Fink, Roy A. Fisher, Davira L.. Fisher, James D. Fister, Walter L. Foertser, Robert E. Foley, Matthew J. Fordyce, Morrison A. Fredricks, Ruth E. Freedman, Berkeley I. Friedrich, Rosida L. B.A. Sigma Chi Fresh Paint Varsity Vanities Junior Prom Committee FROMMEYER, BETTY ] B.S. S Kappa Alpha Theta t|R Junior Advisor Mummers ' Guild Kindergarten Students ' Club 4 FUNKHOUSER, HUGH K., Jr. Com.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, es Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi GARVEY, ROBERT P. M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. Phi Eta Sigma A.S.M.E. GASKINS, FRANCIS E. B.A. GETZUG, BETTY B.S. Kindergarten Students ' Club GIBSON, CLARA E. B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Quadres Society Y.W.C.A. GIBSON, KATHLEEN B.S. in Ed. %. GOEDDEL, robe; Cert, in Ch.E GOLDMAN, CHARLES C. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa GORSUCH, MELVIN T. M.D. GOSHORN, EDRIOLA B.S. in Ed. GRAY, RUSSELL Jij Geol. E. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon j GREGG, VENETA R. R.N. Student Council REGORY, HAROLD M. M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. GREGORY, ROWENA T. Page 54 • Hill, Robert H. Himes, Helen E. Hines, Harry K. Hippie. Vivian R. Hirschfeld, Irving M. Hodell, George R. Hotf, Jean Hoffmann, Robert E. Holland, Russell E. Holle, Robert L Honaker, Maurice B, Hoover, Norman F. Hopping, Paul L. Howard, Izella E. Howard, Marion L. Huckaby, Guelda L. Hudson, Bert T. Huisman, George R. Hulton, Emily M. Hummel, Thomas J. HILL, ROBERT H. B.A. HOFFMANN, ROBERT E. B.B.A. HOWAllD, MARION L. B.A. HIMES, HELEN E. B.A. Phi Mu Glee Club Oratorio Y.W.C.A. HINES, HARRY K. V M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nu Sigma Nu HIPPLE, VIVIAN R. B.S. ta Zeta Applied Arts Club HIRSCHFELD, IRVING M. Aero. E. Sigma AlphsrMu Phi Eta Sigma | Tau Beta Pi 1i I. Ae. S. ' ' HODELL, GEORGE R. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa HOFF, JEAN B.S. W.A.A., Pres. Oratorio Arete HOLLAND, RUSSELL E. ,, B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma Y.M.C.A. Cincinnatian Co-op Day Chairman HOLLE, ROBERT L. B.A. Iota Chi Epsilon Glee Club Oratorio HONAKER, MAURICE B. C.E. A.S.C.E. HOOVER, NORMAN F. B.A. Phi Delta Theta Debate Council lOPPING, PAUL L. B.i HOWARD, IZELfcA fe. B.S. ' Pyramid Club Quadres SpcieW Huckaby, guelda l. B.S. W.A.A. Arete pi Junior Advisor Y.W.C.A. HUDSON, BERT T. E.E. A.I.E.E. HUISMAN, GEORGE R. Aero. E. R.O.T.C. TaU feeta Pi I. Ae. S. Scabbard and Blade HULTON, EMILY M. B.A. AlphaJGamma Delta Glee Club Oratorio Y.M.C.A. W.A.A. HUMMEL, THOMAS J. B.A. Page 56 • Csi HUMPHREY, JOHN C.E. Cincinnatian Staff HUNDLEY, C. LESLIE M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. HUNNICUT, JE, B.S. Chi Omega Junior Advisor H. Ad. Tribun; Women ' s Senai Speakers ' Bureal H. Ad. Club H TER, ROBERT H - ' • ■ Ch.E. I Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsil ' Phi Eta Sigma HUNTERMAN, KATHEgfUfe M B.S. Phi Mu Sigma Kappa Tau Glee Club Oratorio Y.W.C.A. Greek Games JACKSON, LA VERNE B.S. Delta Sigma Theta Arete Quadres Society JACOBS, FRANKLIN J. B.A. IfPP, RUBY V. B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Y.W.C.A. Mummers ' Guild Wig-Wag Freshman Council Vigilance Council resh Paint JENKINS. IVY B. B.A. : Alpha Kappa Alpha ■Sociology Club Quadres Society JENTLESON, PHILIP B.B.A. JOHNSON, CHARLES E. B.S. in Arch. Delta Tau Delta Applied Arts Tribunal Scarab Arts Board JOHNSON, DOROTHY L. Kappa Alpha Theta Glee Club Y.W.C.A. Cincinnatian Students ' Kindergarten Club JHNSON, E. M. E.E. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Radio Club ' JOHNSON, MARY JEAN R.N. Student Council JOHNSON, MAYME B.S. Quadres Society Alpha Kappa Alpl JOHNSON, T. F. M.E. Beta Kappa«J y JOHNSTON, BETTY R. B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta W.A.A. Teachers ' College Tribunal Arete, Pres. JONES, CELEANOR E. Cert, in Sec. Practice Iota Phi Lambda JONES, RICHARD B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Ulex CClub Varsity Football Johnson, Mayme Johnson. T. F. Johnston, Betty R. Jones, Celeanor E. Jones, Richard Page 57 n V t ' i ONES, ROBERT B.S. R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles Co-op Club See. of Com. E. JONES, STEWART M. B.A. Varsity Track Dormitory Council JORDAN, CHARLES C. B.B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Sophos Ulex C Club Scabbard and Blade Student Council Football manager JULER, EDWARD T. B.A. JUTERBOCK, RICHARD S. B.A. KAMP, ROBERT J. B.B.A. Sigma Sigma Ulex Basketball KARTALIA, MITCHELL P. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. Dormitory Council M KATHMANN, ARNOLD G. Ch.E. KATZ, AARON A. B.B.A. ■ Phi Beta Delta KAUFMAN, ESTHER B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Delta Tau, V. Pres, Mummers ' Guild ■ ,« ' KAZDA, LOUIS F. E.E. A.I.E.E. KECK, REYNOLD A , Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M. KEEFE, THOMAS J. B.A. Sigma Chi KELCHNER, ORVILLE J. B.S. Phi Delta Theta Sigma Sigma Ulex Varsity Football, Captain KELLER, HARRY R. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa Spanish Club KELLER, MARY A. B.S. in A.A. Pi Lambda Sigma Newman Club Y.M.C.A. Co-op Club KELLEY, JEWELL T. B.S. in Mus. Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon Teachers ' College Tribunal KELLEY, JOSEPH, Jr. Aero. E. Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Glee Club Oratorio LAe.S. arsity Rifle Team KELLOGG, BRUCE H. M.E. Kappa Kappa Psi Mummers ' Guild Band wTi. f .V Keller, Mary A. Relley, Jewell T. Kelley, Joseph, Jr. i ellogg. Bruce H. -HI Page 58 . KERSCHBAUM, ELIZABETH A B.S. KESSEL, HARRIET N. B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma KESSEL, sot M.D. il KETTENACKER, ANTOINETTE W. B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta A.I.S. Y.W.C.A. KIEFER, CHARLES F B.M. Pi Kappa Epsilon Phi Chi KILDUFF, PEGGY B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club Wig-Wag Y.W.C.A. Vigilance Council, Chairman Women ' s Senate H. Ad. Club KINDBERG, EDWIN C. C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Pershing Rifles KING, RALPH N. C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. CLARER, DAVID C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi A.S.C.E. Band Dormitory CouniS KOTHE, ALLAN S Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. KRAUSKOPF, hen: B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma Engineering Tribunal Scabbard and Blade A.I.S. Omicron Delta Kappa KUHN, HOWARD F. M.D. Phi Chi KUHN, NICHOLAS J. B.B.A. Newman Club KUNKEL, DAVID M. M.E. . • - A.S.M.E. ' iff KURTZ, WILLIAM P. B.A Sigma Alpha Epsiloi Y.M.C.A. Economics Club LANDEN, HAINS B.B.A. Student Council, Pres. Engineering Tribunal Men ' s Senate Dormitory Council A.I.S. Board of Publications t Constitutional Handbook, Ed. Omicron Delta Kappa LANDWEHR, JOHN G. B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Wp Ti • Page 59 . Lang, Rudolph M. Lange, Helen C. Laymon, Louise Lees. T. Leslie Leisgang, Loretta M. Lerman, Beverly J- Levi, Vema Levine, Marjoiie Levine, Maurice Levinson, Samuel Lewis, Harlan G. Liles, Helen Limke, Louis H. Lipinsky, Stanley J. Liacow, Beryl List, Herbert V., Jr. Little, George W. Lloyd, Dale E. Lobitz, Walter C- Loichinger, Wilma H. LANG, RUDOLPH M B.S. Delta Mu Delta LANGE, HELEN C. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Kindergarten Students ' Club Glee Club Oratorio Omicron Nu Tau Pi Epsilon ; Chi Delta Phi pftlpha Lambda Delta Speakers ' Bureau H. Ad. Tribunal LEVINE, MARJORIE B.A. LIPINSKY, STANLEY J. B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu LISCOW, BERYL Vj, B.A. LIST, HERBERT V., Jr. B.B.A. Varsity Basketball C. Club J LAYMON, LOUISE - B.B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta ,;I.S. Co-ep Club LEES, T. LESLIE B.S. in C.E. - Mu Pu Kappa ' LEISGANG, LORETTA M. B.S. LERMAN, BEVER; B.S. Y.W.C.A. News Record Staff LEVINE, MAURICE B.B.A. LEVINSON, SAMUEL B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu Speakers ' Bureau LEWIS, HARLAN G. LL.B. LILES, HELEN B.B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Co-eo Club Y.W.C.A. LiMKS ' , LOUIS H. B.A. LITTLE, GEORGE W. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. LLOYD, DALE E. B.S. in Landscape Arch. Phi Delta Theta Scarab LOBITZ, WALTER C. M.D. Alpha Dj lta Phi Nu Sigma Nu n Pi K pa Epsilon LplCHINGER, WILMA H. B.B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Gami a Sigma Page 60 • ' ' ' ' Ni « mB B.S. Omicron Nu Alpha Lambda Delta W.A.A., Sec ' y H. Ad. Club LOWRY, ELMER F, B.A. LOWRY, W. G B.S. in C.E. Mu Pi Kapp ' LUESSEN, THURSi Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Theta Mortar Board Junior Advisor ™ Women ' s Senate ■ ' ■ •s Y.W.C.A Cabinet MANISCHEWITZ, BERNARD Cert, in Factory Management MANN, LEONARD J. LYNN.DANIEL F MAGEE, ALICE B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Cincinnatian Co-op Engineer Mummers ' Guild Applied Arts Club Co-ep Club MAHLMAN, NORBERT C. B.B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Interfraternity Pres. Council C. Club Bearcat Staff ANNE, WILLIAM R. Cert, in M.E. MAROON, SAM Z. M.D. MARTINELLI, ANITA L. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha MATRE, ROBERT B.S. in C. E. Mu Pi Kappa HEWS, JOHN F. Mummers ' Guild Arts Board Profile Staff News Record Stiff American Student Union Varsity Vanities Chess Club MATTHEWS, JOYCE B.S. Sigma Kappa Tau Alpha Lambda Delta Oratorio Applied Arts Tribunal, Sec ' Applied Arts Review Staff MAY, JOHN S. B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi McCLURE, GLADYS L. B.A. Quadres Society Delta Sigma Theta McCLURE, HAROLD E. B.A. McEVILLEY, HELEN M. B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Looney, Mary Ellen Lowry, Elmer F. Lowry, W. G. Luessen, Thursa A, Lynn, Daniel F. Magee, Alice Mahlman. Norbert C. Malley, Betty Jane Manischewitz, Bernard Mann. n. Leonan ■I Manne, William R. Maroon, Sam Z. Mattinelli, Anita L. Matre. Robert Matthews, John F. Matthews, Joyce May, John S. McClure, Gladys L. McClure, Harold E. McEvilley. Helen M. • Page 61 MEEKO. ROBERT F. B.S. American Commons Club MEIER, JAMES E, C.E. MEIERHOEFER, CUR Cert, in Ch.E. INKEN, DICK C.E. Delta Tau Delta Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Golf Team, Captain MENEFEE, BETTY JANE B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Mummers ' Guild Y.W.C.A. C.G.S.F. MERENBLOOM, PRISCILLA B.S. Sigma Delta Tau H. Ad. Club MESSMER, WILLIAM J. C.E. A.S.C.E. Scabbard and Blade METHVEN, TEANS. B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Delta Phi Mummers ' Guild _Cincinnatian Staff Oratorio Y.W.C.A. Fresh Paint Greek Games Spanish Club, ' V. Pres. Wig-Wag Junior Class Play MEYER, WILLIAM D. B.B.A. MICHAEL, VIRGINIA M. B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma Newman Club Oratorio News Record H. Ad. Club Y.W.C.A. MILLER, SHERMAN M.D. MILLER, WALTON H. M.D. MILLER, WILLIAM J. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma Scabbard and Blade A.I.Ch.E., V. Pres. Ch.E. Student Council, Pres. Dormitory Council, Sec ' y MILLICAN, CARLENE B.S. H. Ad. Club MILLIGAN, MARGARET B.S. Delta Zeta Chi Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Applied Arts Club MINGES, ELEANOR B.A. Phi Mu Y.W.C.A. Pan Hellenic, F res. 39-40 MITCHELL, MARILAINE B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Y.W.C.A. MOORE, VERA M. B.S. Oratorio Y.W.C.A. H. Ad. Club MOORE, VIRGINIA R B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Pre: Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Y.W.C.A., Sec ' y Women ' s Senate Mortar Board Women ' s Senate Bookstofej Junior Advisor MOOSNICK, FRANKLIN B. M.D. Merenbloom, Priscilla Messmer, William J. Methven, Jean S. Meyer, William D. Michael, Virginia M. Miller, Sherman Miller, Walton H. Miller, William J. Millican, Carlene Milligan. Margaret Minges, Eleanor Mitchell, Marilaine Moore, Vera M. Moore, Virgini Moosnick, Franklil mi-« 1 Page 62 • MORTON, GE C.E. Delta Tau Delta lu Beta Pi MORSVESSE M.E A.S.M.E. -Varsity Golf mjUNT, JOHN R. B.B.A. Christian Science, Pres. 3atoria,__ ffl.CA. J LLE JiNEtaM |i Zeta Tau Alpha — - ■■ Mummers ' Guild Applied Arts Club Y.W.C.A. MURPHY, JOHN V. M.E. A.S.M.E. I H MYERS, MARiAn J. H B.A. H Sigma Delta Tau, Pres. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Oratorio Cincinnatian Staff Sociology Club, Sec ' j Arts Board •01 MYERS, RALPH E. B.B.A. Scabbtqi Blade, Captain NELSON, CELli M. M.D. NELSON, PAUL G. Ch.E. Newman Club A.I.Ch.E. NICELEY, CHARLES E. B. S. Com. Ed. NOLAN, JOHN T. B.A. Sigma Chi Senior Class Pres. Baseball Manager Student Council Student Union Board, Sec ' y Y.M.C.A., Senior Cabinet Newman Club NORRIS, LOUIS Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda UpsJ Phi Eta Sigma A.I.Ch.E. NORTON, RICHARD W. Ch.E. Sigma Chi Ulex Alpha Chi Sigma sity Basketball ODOM, GUY T. M.E. TauBe«rf i HTau Sigma V Co-op Club, Treas. A.S.M.E. Varsity Rifle Team OEH, WILLIAM R. Ch.E. r } f Alpha Tau Omega Ulex Scabbard and Blade Varsity Football Varsity Track Engineering Tribunal, Pres OELRICH, RU- B.S. in Ed OETJEN, THELMA Cert, in Ace. Phi Kappa Epsilon OKVIT, WILLIAM M.E. A.S.M.E. y OLLIER, EUGENE G. C.P.A. OSCHERWITZ, DANIEL M.D. Poetker, Myrtle H. Popov, John Popp, John M. Poppe, Jack D. Posey, Webster W. OXRIDER, GEORGE J. B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAINTER, PAUL C. B.S. in Art and Ind. Sf Omicron Delta Kappa Hl Y.M.C.A., Second V. Pres.? Cincinnatian, Editor Student Council Arts Board Applied Arts Tribunal PANDORF, EDWARD C. Com. E. Sigma Chi Glee Club Oratorio Soc. of Com. E. PANIAN, ROBERT M. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Co-op Engineer Staff PARHAM, HART WELL IL , Alpha Phi Alpha , Quadres Society, Presf ' i PATASKY, PATRICIA L. B.A. Chi Delta Phi Glee Club Oratorio PAUL, WALTER F. B.A. Mummers ' Guild News Record J.S.L., Pres. Economics Club PAYNE, JOHN H. M.D. Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa PAYNE, WANDA J. B.A. Mummers ' Guild, Sec ' y Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Chairman, Point System Women ' s Senate Blue Hydra PETERSON, R. S. B.S. Scarab PETTIT, MARTHA E. B.S. Kindergarten Students ' Club W.A.A. PFEIFFER, HERMAN F. B.A. ••— PHARES, MARIAN E. B.B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha. V. Pres. Guidon Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Jr. League Women Voters Co-op Engineer, Editor Co-ep Club Chem-Commerce Club Wig-Wag PIECUCH, ALFRED J. M.E. „Page 64 • PINSKY, SARA B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma POETKER, MYRTLE H. B.S. Chi Omega, Pres. Alpha Lambda Delta Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Junior Advisor Vigilance Council Wig-Wag Council News Record Staff Cincinnatian Staff Varsity Vanities Fresh Paint Greek Games POPOV, JOHN B.S. Ulex Varsity Football Varsity Swimming C Club POPP, JOHN M. E.E. Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. POPPE, JACK D. B.A. POSEY, WEBSTER W. B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Quadres Society Y.M.C.A. § Sigma Chi, Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Student Council Social Board, Treas. Y.M.C.A., Cabinet News Record L.A. Tribunal, Pres. PUGH, LOUISE W. B.A. PUTTMYER, JEAN B.A. Chi Omega Phi Beta Kappa Women ' s Senate, V Wig- Wag Council Vigilance Council Lit Student Union Board, V. Pres Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Junior Advisor Mortar Board RAHMES, MERLE H. Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Eta Sigma Scabbard and Blade A.LCh.E. RAMER, M. PAULIN: R.N. Melody Club RAMSEY, JEAN B.A. RANCK, MARJORIE M. ' B.S. Applied Arts Club RANZ, FRANK S. RAUDEBAUGH, THOMAS C. Aero. E. Triangle I.Ae. S. TENWALD, RICHARD L. M.E. Sigma Chi Scabbard and Blade Varsity Fencing Team C Club REICHWEIN, BERNIECE B.A. Trianon Delta Phi Alpha Y.W.C.A. German Club REIK, DON G. E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Eta Kappa Nu, Sec ' y Phi Eta Sigma A.I.E.E. R.O.T.C. REINGOLD, JACK J. M.D. REISS, CARROLL R. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Eta Sigma RENNEKER, RICHARD B.S. C Club Varsity Football Varsity Golf Team I RICE, ALEX G., Jr. B.B.A. Varsity Basketball RICHTER, ALVIN F B.B.A. Newman Club Varsity Baseball JRICKING, MYRl. '  - . B.A. ' $■ Phi Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Alpha Lambda Delt; Mortar Board Lit Arts Board Speakers ' Bureau Y.W.C.A. Chi Delta Phi RIORDAN, FRANK S. Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. Varsity Tennis Team ROBINSON, J. FRANK Aero. E. I.Ae.S. RODENFELS, MARY F. B.S. in Art in Ind. Alpha Chi Omega ROEHM, DOLLY B.S. Kappa Delta Teachers ' College Tribunal, Sec ' y Kindergarten Students ' Club Y.W.C.A. w ROHAN, WILSON A. B. S. in Art in Ind. Band Glee Club Oratorio ROLFES, GEORGE H. B.B.A. Newman Club Scabbard and Bladi ROSEN, MARTIN B.A. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Debate Council, Pres. Students Speakers ' Bureau CClub ROSS, PAUL L. B.S. ROST, RAYMOND C. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma RUSH, GEORGIA M. B.S. Y.W.C.A. RUSK, PHILLIP M.D. Nu Sigma Nu RUST, RICHARD S., Jr. B.A. Sigma Chi RUTH, G. WILLIAM Cert, in Ace. RUTTER, JAMES A. B.S. in C.E. Sigma Chi RYBOLT, CLIFFORD E. 7-v B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Page 66 • Seifreid, Elizabeth Seuberling, Marie C. Shannon, Francis X. Shannon, Margaret M. Shannon, Rita M. Sharkey, Thomas B. Shaw, Henry P. Sherman, Nathan Sherrard, George H. Sherwood, Virginia Shivers, Arthur T. Shoemaker, Robert C, Shreve, Elizabeth V. Shrive, Geoige G., Jr. Silverblatt, Ruth J. Simon, Julius Simpson, George H. Skillman, William H. Slagle. Ruth B. Slifer, Warren E. SEIFREID, ELIZABETH B.S. Delta Delta Delta SEUBERLING, MARIE C. B.B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Co-ep Club SHANNON, FRANCIS X. M.E. Alpha Tau Omega Ulex Newman Club Men ' s Senate C Club Fraternity Pres. Council SHANNON, MARGARET M, B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma Newman Club f SHANNON, RITA M. B.S. in Art in Ind. Pi Lambda Sigma Applied Arts Tribunal Newman Club Profile Staff Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec ' y W SHARKEY, THOMAS B. C.E. Phi Kappa Delta Kappa §rgmar A.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi SHAW, HENRY P. B.A. Spanish Club, Treas!? Rifle Club SHERMAN, NATHAN B.B.A. SHERRARD, GEORGE H. M.E. Co-op Club SHERWOOD, VIRGINIA B.S. Alpha Chi Omega SHIVERS, ARTHUR T. Cert, in Gen. Business SHOEMAKER, ROBERT C C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. SHRIVE, GEORGE G., Jr. M.E. Alpha Kappa Pi . - ' A.S.M.E. SHREVE, ELIZABETH V. B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Vigilance Council Glee Club Oratorio Chi Delta Phi Speakers ' Bureau Y.W.C.A. SILVERBLATT, RUTH J. B.S. Tau Pi Epsilon, Sec ' y Alpha Lambda Delta Omicron Nu, Pres. SIMON, JULIUS Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma A.I.Ch.E. SIMPSON, GEORGE H. B.B.A. SKILLMAN, WILLIAM H. B.B.A. Newman Club - SLAGLE, RUTH B. B.S. in Ed. •Slifer, wArren e. LL.B. Legal Aid Society Page 68 SLUSS, WILLIAM B. B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Gamma Sigma SMALL, JOHN E. B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Ulex Sophos Cincinnatian Staff Varsity Swimming T eam Fresh Paint SMITH, ALMA B. R.N. SMITH, EDGAR A M.E. A.S.M.E. IITH, WILLIAM F.i B.A. Delta Phi Alpha J.S.L. SMITH, WILMA E. B.A. Quadres Society SMYERS, WEBSTER C. M.D. SNEDDEN, HAROLD E. M.D. Phi Chi SPEER, HOWARD L. Com.E. Beta Theta Pi Soc. of Com. E. SPRY, HENRY T. B.A. Spanish Club Le Cercle Francais SPYKER, MITCHELL A. B.M. Alpha Kappa Kappa STADELMAN, HULDA M. B.S. in Art. Ed. PhiMu Guidon Sigma Kappa Tau Y.W.C.A. STAINBOCK, AGNES B.B.A. Delta Chi Epsilon, V. Pres. Dormitory Council, Pres. J.S.L. Y.W.C.A. Co-ep Club STANTON, JEANNE F. B.A. Jr. League Women Voters, Pres. Y.W.C.A. Junior Adviser International Relations Board, V. Pres. Debate Squad STATT, CHARLES J. M.E. A.S.M.E. Dormitory Council STAUDT, LORA J. B.S. STEFFENS, LOUIS A. C.E. A.S.C.E. STEFFENS. RICHARD B Com.E. Beta Theta Pi Soc. of Com. E. STERNBURG, CAROLYN B.S. Kindergarten Students ' Club STEWART, RAYMOND H. B.B.A. STIFEL, VIRGINIA L. B.S. in Art in Ind. Sigma Kappa Tau A. A. Tribunal Y.W.C.A. Cincinnatian Staff STILLPASS, LEO J. B.A. STINE, A. WILLA B.A. Delta Zeta Y.W.C.A. Pan-Hellenic Council Wig-Wag STOCKHAM, GEORGE F, M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. STONOM, WAUGH C. B.S. in Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha STREB, LOUISE B.S. in Nursing STRIDSBERG, CARL G. B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club Oratorio Y.M.C.A. Track Team Senior Adviser % ' %. STREITHORST, IDA C. B.S. Phi Mu Y.W.C.A. H.Ad. Club STROTTMAN, LOUIS M. Cert, in Traffic M ' g ' nt Traffic Club STRUBLE, ANNE B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Cincinnatian Staff Kinder garten Students ' SUTTON, ARTHUR B.A. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Men ' s Senate Orientation Board Y.M.C.A., Sec ' y I.R.B., Pres. Social Board, Chairman gTAGLAUER, CARL L. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. TASHIRO, KAZUO B.A. TEAGLE, WILLIAM C M.E. A.S.M.E. Statt, Charles J. Staudt, Lora J. Steffens, Louis A. Steffens, Richard B. Sternburg, Carolyn Stewart, Raymond H. Stifel, Virginia L. Stillpass, Leo J. Stine, A. Willa Stonom, Waugh C. Streb, Louise Streithorst, Ida C. Stridsberg, Carl G. Strottman, Louis M Struble, Anne I Sutton, Arthur Taglauer, Carl L. Tashiro, Kazuo Teagle, William C. 11 Page 70 • Thompson Earl E. Tingley, Sanford F. Torbeck, John L. Turner, Arthur G. Vail, Marj Vail, William ' B. Valin, Sigmund Vangrov, Stanley Varland, Curtis M. Vehr, Elmer A. Vetter, Robert J Villing, M Vinacke, Harold M Vordenberg, Robert S Wadsjjrorth, Charl r, Elinor J. Vail, Howard ffprncT, William Waxman, Robert L. Weaver Raymond H. THOMPSON, B.A. Newman Cli TINGLEY, SANFOR Aero.E. I.le.S. TORBECK, JOHN L B.B.A. Newman Clubj TURNER B.A. VAIL, MARJOpi: B.S. Alpha Chi Omei H Theta , Glee Club ' Oratorio Kindergarten Students ' Club VAIL, WILLIAM D. B.A. Sigma Alpha EpsilonI Glee Club Oratorio Arts Board VANGROV, STANLEY M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon VARLAND, CURTIS M. B.S. in Com.E. VEHR, ELMER A.- B.B.A. Phi Kappa VETTER, ROBER Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Co-op Day, Chairman VILLING, MARIE A. Cert, in Land. Arch. VINACKE, HAROL B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Y.M.C.A., V. Pres, WADSWORTH, CHARLES B.S. Alpha Tau Omega Phi Eta Sigma Y.M.C.A. TvjR. Si WAGNER, ELINOR J. : B.A. , Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Delta Phi Alpha , German Club Mathematics Club£ jft WALL, HOWARD Cert, in Ace. WARNER, WILLIAM Ch.E. 1 A.I.Ch.E. WAXMAN, ROBERT L. B.B.A. Jk M i Varsity Golf Team ■ C.Club VORDENBERG, ROBERT S. B.B.A. Beta Kappa Varsity Golf Team WEAVER, RAYMOND H. M.D. Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa • Page 71 Weiler, James L. Weinberg, Morton R. Weiasmann, Carl J. Weldon, William W. Werle, Ruth Westendorf, Eloise Wetterstroem, Robert G. Wetz, Leonard R. White, Ann E. White, John H. Widell, Marie E. Wides, Eleanor M. Wiener, Theodore Wilcke, Edward E. Wilkin, Ruth Willig, Bernice R. Wilson, Josephine Wilson, Selena E. Winder, George E. Winter, Dorothy E. WEILER, JAMES L. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Arts Board, Treas. WEINBERG, MORTON R. B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu WEISSMANN, CARL J. M.D. Fencing Team • WELDON, WILLIAM W. WERLE, RUTH B.A. Phi Mu Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Delta Iota Sigma Pi ti-t WESTENDORF, ELOISE B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kingergarten Students ' Club Y.W.C.A. WETTERSTROEM, ROBERT G. M.D. WETZ, LEONARD R M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Pershing Rifles  WHITE, ANN E. B.S. in Art and Ind. Kappa Alpha Thetp Junior Adviser Chi Delta Phi y Applied Arts Tribunal Vigilance Coimcil WHITE, JOHN H. E.E. ■ m r A.I.E.E. ( WIDELL, MARIE E. B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi H.Ad. Club WIDES, ELEANOR M. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Phi WIENER, THEODORE B.A. J.S.L. WILKIN, RUTH B.S. Y.W.C.A. Rifle Club Women ' s Dormitory, Pres. Co-ep Club WILCKE, EDWARD E B.B.A. , WILLIG, BERNICE R. B.A. Theta Pltf Alpha Newman Club Guidon Junior Adviser News Record WILSON, JO f HINE B.S. in Ed. - ' Orchestra WILSON, SELENA E. B.S. Quadras Society WINDER, GEORGE E. B.A. Blue Hydra WINTER, DOROTHY E. B.S. Sigma Kappa Tau Y.W.C.A. Wig-Wag Council Page 72 . ?age 73 SENIORS NOT PICTURED TEACHERS ' COLLEGE BAZSO, MARY P. BOBRINK, IRMA BECKER, JOSIE COOMBS, NAOMI DAPPER, LAWRENCE FULTON, KATHARYNE J. HOCK, JOHN A., Jr. HOWELL, NILES D. JONES, RICHARD PARKS, EDNA ROPER, ALLENE LOIS SIEFFERMAN, DOROTHY SLAGLE, RUTH SOFKO, ROMAN O. TRAUGER, JACK SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AHLERING, WILLIAM C. ASH, EDWIN E. AXELROD, STANLEY H. BAXTER, EARLE G. BAXTER, EDWARD J. BEHRMAN, EMILY L. BEST, PHILIP BILES, ROBERT A. BONAR, ROBERT R. BRIEDE, PAUL C. BROH-KAHN, ROBERT H. BUCHANAN, RICHARD R. CASSADAY, CHARLES E. CASSADY, HAROLD A. CORRILL, EDGAR M. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE DIXON, J. GORDON DOCTOR, LUEBERT ENGEL, WALTER G. GROSS, ESTHER M. HASS, MAX HOCHWALT, JEROME P. KAUFMAN, LeROY V. KERSKER, B. PETER LEE, ROBERT W. LESLIE, ROLAND A. LOOFBOUROW, D. S. MICHELSON, AARON S. MINISH, STANLEY B. OGBORN, ROBERT J. OVERLEY, H. GLENN PATTERSON, ROBERT J. PATER, AURELIA M. POTTER, FLOYD A. QUILLIGAN, JOE RODGERS, BRADFORD RUST, CECIL F. SALSBERY, OTTO H. SANDERS, EDWARD W. SCHONWALD, JOHN W. SHOR, ADOLPH SPYKER, MITCHELL A. SVOBODA, ELMER F. WADDELL, JOHN G. WIGGERS, RUSSELL F. Page 74 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGLEBRECHT, EUGENE R. CLARK, JOSEPH RALPH DEARBORN, STEPHEN CHEMICAL ENGINEER GEHRINGER, ARTHUR C. SMITH, FRANCIS E. MECHANICAL ENGINEER NEAD, DENNIS PICKLES, ERVIN ROSENCRANS, DAVID M. MOORE, GEORGE F. CERTIFICATE IN GENERAL BUSINESS IN EVENING COLLEGE STONE, ANDREW SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS ALLEN, SAMUEL S. ANDRIOT, JOHN BAILEY, MARYLEEN BRENNER, ELSIE CLARK, MARY H. CROCKETT, CAMPBELL FROST, WILLIAM N. COMPTON, VIRGINIA M. GLOVER, MARY K. BACHELOR OF ARTS GREENBERG, LEONARD A. HENRY, OSCAR E. HOOKER, STANLEY A. JEFFREYS, LOUISE KEMPER, ANNA P. LIPMAN, EUGENE J. OWENS, SARA L. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PHILLIPS, EDWARD H. ROSEN, MARCELLA SINGERMAN, MAYER STARKOFF, BERNARD J. STARLING, JEAN B. WHITE, GYNELL ZOECKLEIN, WALTER JACOBS, GERTRUDE JUCKER, EDWIN L. KINNEY, JEANETTE KOEHL, WILLIAM J. SANDERS, JANE SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH REGISTERED NURSE BECRAFT, EDITH GENE CLARK, GENEVIEVE BERG, BERT H. DAVIS, ROBERT C. DUNLAP, ROBERT M. GARCIA, ELENA HAWKINS, VIRGINIA HOOKER, SARAH J. LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS FITTS, EVAN F. GARTNER, LEONARD C. GREENLAND, MAY MEITUS, ALFRED D. THOBURN, FRANCES R TRICE, DONNA T. POGUE. THOMAS L. PRESTON, ARTHUR G TOBIN, MILTON D. EVENING COLLEGE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE SENFT, FRANKLIN GEORGE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BRADY, HARRY LOUIS ENGELKEN, ROGER A. MATRE, ROBERT SEEDORF, RALPH F. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MacLAUGHLIN, LEWIS H. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FISTER, WALTER LOUIS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING BLECKSMITH, W. J. KIRCHER, IRVIN ALBERT PHILLIPS, DALE A. LEES, THOMAS LESLIE RUTTER, JAMES ABELL LOWRY, WILLIAM G. Page 76 • ' od;!.y n u n c;;.n: ih%B win beT()M©RROw;s i ilders P n J u L u n • Page 77 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Elections) Junior Class officers were Dorcas Marohn, Liberal Arts, president, and Robert Schultz, College of Engineering, vice president. The general elections were held on November 20, but after the results had been made public, the election was contested. The whole matter was referred to the Case Club of the Law School, and on December 14, the officers were named. Student Council accepted the reproof of the lawyers in good spirit, and by unanimous vote approved the final report. An interesting side-light in the outcome of the Junior elections: in the first set of decisions, Schultz won the presidency, Marohn, the vice presi- dency. At least those two can be sure they were the two most popular people in their class! Page 78 • WE NOMINATE OUTSTANDING JUNIORS ELEANOR CONANT Mortar Board, Student Council, and chairman of junior advisers. MIRIAM ENDEBROCK Member of the Women ' s Senate, active in Lit, Mortar Board, and index editor of the Cincinnatian. CAROL BRESTEL President of Women ' s Athletic Association, and Mortar Board. DORCAS MAROHN Secretary of Student Council, newly-elected Honorary Cadet Lieut. -Colonel, and Mortar Board. MARTY SCHEIDER Active in A. T. O., drum major of the band (and don ' t tell us you ' ve never seen him), and Scabbard and Blade. TED MENDERSON O. D. K., editor of the News Record, which received the Ail-American award for excellence. DON DAHLMAN President of the Arts Board, member of O. D. K., and president of the Union Board. JESS WILSON President of Mummers, social chairman of O. D. K. and president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Eleanor Conant iriam Endebrock Carol Brestel Dorcas Marohn Marty Scheider Ted Menderson Don Dahlman Jess Wilson • Page 79 JUNIOR PROM On Saturday, February 24, 1940, a crowd of 1200 U. C. swing fans danced to the music of Jan Savitt ' s Top Hatters at the annual Junior Prom held in the Florentine room of the Hotel Gibson. Savitt, direct from a year ' s engagem ent at the Lincoln Hotel in New York City, brought with him his scat vocalist Bon Bon and the Quintones. His famous Shuffle Rhythm, which has placed him among the first seven bands in the country, won acclaim from the crowd. The Florentine room was attractively decorated with draperies of red and black, the school colors, and U. C. shields and pennants lined the walls, creating a truly collegiate atmosphere for the important function. The highlight of the evening was the election and crowning of the Junior Prom Queen from candi- dates representing the various sororities and inde- pendent students on the campus. Fifteen of U. C. ' s loveliest co-eds competed for the coveted award this year. Virginia Ficks, vivacious candidate of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was the lucky girl who was crowned queen shortly after midnight amid the lusty cheers of an enthusiastic crowd. Miss Ficks, escorted down the white marble stairway by Mayor James G. Stewart, was followed by six Freshman Prom Queen attendants in the procession during the ceremonial. Miss Ficks wore a sparkling crown upon her head and a long regal cape, trimmed in white ermine, while her escorts, resplendent in formal attire, carried bouquets of red roses. She was introduced by Mr. Charles P. Taft, City Councilman, who presented her with a silver loving cup. Sophos, freshman-sophomore activities honorary, announced the pledging of their men for the coming year. Mayor James Garfield Stewart proclaims Virginia Ficks Queen of the 1940 Junior Prom. . . Page 80 • 1. Every Prom begins with a corsage. 2. Exams are forgotten as they leave for the Prom. 3. Fair lady alights at the Gibson door. 4. A chat with the chaperons. 5. Shuffling to Savitt ' s smooth rhythE 6. Table talk for two. 7. Alas, the Prom is happily ended. 8. No copy needed here. • Page 81 WE NOMINATE OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES JANE KLINE Women ' s sports editor of the Cincinnatian and prominent in the Y. W. C. A. JEAN RITTER Hard worker on the Cincinnatian staff and famous in the Y. W. C. A. JEANNE VAN PELT Chorine in the Varsity Vanities and member of the Women ' s Senate. MICKY SHAW Wig-Wag member and ar invaluable aid to Bill Cook on the business staff of the annual. AL KLINE Prominent Arts Board member, director of the highly successful production Air Raid . CAL GOODRICH Versatile composer, actor, radio announcer . . . the Varsity Vanities couldn ' t have done without him. WALT ISMAEL President of the sophomore council of the Y. M. C. A. . . . member of the Teachers ' College Tribunal. JUD HALL Member of Ulex and a really good end on the football team. Jane Kline Jean Ritter Jeanne Van Pelt Micky Shaw Al Kline Cal Goodrich Walt Ismael Jud Hall Page 82 • The committee counts the queen ballots. Right: victorious Dea . SOPHOS SWING The first affair of the 1939-1940 social season At twelve o ' clock the new Sophos officers were was the Sophos Swing. The crowd flocked to announced, and immediately thereafter, Dean the Great Hall of the Student Union after the Arthur Postle presented Dea Anderson, Chi U. C.-West Virginia football game to dance to Omega — the new Freshman Queen. Theta Phi the music of Ray Pearl and to select a Freshman Alpha ' s dynasty ended; Chi Omega ' s smiling Queen. Fourteen of the best looking girls on the Queen Dea reigned. The committee in charge campus awaited the announcement of the new were: Victor Majoewsky, Russ Hill, Mac queen ' s name, and each girl ' s friends waited Benedict, Ed Wurster and Ed Dinkelaker, just as breathlessly. chairman. FRESHMAN QUEEN CANDIDATES Barbara Andrews __-. Zeta Tau Alpha Dea Anderson - _..- Chi Omega Gloria Amster -- Sigma Delta Tau Virginia Augspurger ...- Independent Ruth Batsche - - Theta Phi Alpha Louise Crutcher Delta Delta Delta Virginia Etzel - - - Phi Mu Edith Kirchner ._... Kappa Alpha Theta Audrey Jenkins Alpha Omicron Pi Esther Leuders Kappa Delta Phil Mastronardi Pi Lambda Sigma Pat McNamara - - Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Reniver ------ Kappa Kappa Gamma Betty Stewart ----- Alpha Delta Pi Page 83 Standing, left to Seated, left ■:ght: Dick Humphries, Eugene Rose. Bob Gargrave, Mac Walt Ismael. Roy Purvis, Charles Sheridan to right: Al Farrell. C. Maston. Vic Majoewsky, Don Cr Ed Denkelaker, Lew Woolsey MEMBERS SOPHOS John Allen Dick Doyle Jim Garvin Harold Bowman Ed Dinkelaker Bill Wolf Al Farrell Dick McKee Art Crawley Lew Woolsey Vic Majoewsky Bill Crittendon Don Campbell Dale Featherstone Jim Fisk Chuck Sheridan Lagrand Terry Fritz Ahfeld Don Schroeter Eugene Rose Bob Stephens Bob Gargrave Gilmore Dieckman Dick Humphries Leslie McDaniel Jack Jones Jack Doerner Bill Stemforth Bob Henderson Bill Wilson Gordon Boling Roy Purvis Russ Hill Saul Levine Ed Wurster Sophos — Men — Organized in 1931, this local activities honorary society recognizes and honors outstanding men of the freshman class. In the past year Sophos gave the first major dance of the year (Sophos Swing) and honored a freshman girl (Dea Anderson) with the prom queen title. This organization promoted school spirit by establish- ing a freshman cheering section at the varsity football games. Sophos also furthered Freshman -Sophomore relations by a number of closed functions. Sophos has established a scholarship fund to be given to the University when a sufficient amount has been accumulated. Officers Don Cruse ------ - President Mac Benedict Vice President Rick Crane -------- Secretary Walt Ismael Treasurer Dean Joseph E. Holliday Faculty Adviser Page 84 • t row— G. H. Smith, J. Manogue, M. Chesley, H. Scheve, J. Van Pelt, E. Winall -M. Alexander, M. A. Fisher, E. Griest, V. L. Wolf, B. Halsey, B. Rollins, J. Tilford, K. Ades, E. Ostrager, C. Schmidt 3rd TOW — L. Manggrum ,L. Dorsch, M. H. Fisher, L. Wadsworth ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholarship sorority, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924 and was established here at U. C. in 1931. The purpose of the sorority is to stimulate the desire for study, and to encourage the maintenance of high scholarship and academic leadership among freshman women. Kathleen Ades Marian Alexander Marcia Chesley Marjorie Dhonau Lillian Dorsch Winifred Evans Martha Ann Fisher Martha Hill Fisher Edith Ginsburg Ellen Griest Elizabeth Halsey Lillian Manggrum Elaine Ostrager Initiates, 1939 Evelyn Rathkamp Betty Rollins Hilda Scheve Charlotte Schmidt Eloise Sieck Genevieve Smith Natalie Tennenbaum Carolyn Thompson Jean Tilford Jean Van Pelt Laverne Wadsworth Elizabeth Winall Virginia Wolf Freshmen Pledges. 1940 Emma Aukenthaler Mary Ball Vera Bantz Elma Jane Bremer Helen Mildred Brooks Helen Cooper Marian Deichman Janet Greenwald Ruth Hinsman Ruth Hughes Bessie Kennedy Margaret Kenney Ruth Lange Edith Maple Joyce Margileth Maxine Morrison Ida Julia Nolte Rita Obermeyer Mary Jane Redmond Jeanne Ann Roberts Dorothy Seyler Matille Singerman Carolyn Jean Starr Ida Lee Teldman Constance Wambolat Sherma Warschauer Perlaita Weber June Wesley Frances Helen Ziglier • Page 85 STORY OF A FRESHMAN Do you suppose Registration Day is the best Welcome to Old U. C. that they could devise? That matter of giving all the innermost details of one ' s life is hardly a warm greeting. Remember those blanks? The fellow who brought a rubber stamp with his name on it was smart. By the time you get down to testifying as to your religion, you feel a strong urge to confess to Druidism. Dad wouldn ' t believe you could spend money so quickly as you pass it over the cashier ' s desk. And this has to be done every semester, too! After you finally satisfy that righteous upper classman at the door that your blanks are satisfactory, a medical examination is in order — you don ' t know whether to walk erect or crawl over the campus. But the best is yet to come! The Union is the place to go — everyone says so — but the Grill is so crowded, and all those people milling around outside the Grill door seem to know each other so well! That old feel- ing of insignificance creeps up on you. You, in your innocence, haven ' t the fore- sight to see that soon you will belong . You, too, will win friends and find a place to sit in the Grill. Time changes all, and think what your attitude toward next year ' s crop will be! Be brave, Freshie! Page 86 • 1 — Registration Red Tape 2 — Last Name First 3 — The Medico Checks Up 4 — Remember that Registration Line? 5 — The Band Snags a Freshie 6 — TheBookstore Takes itsShare 7 — That ' s the Physics Building, Boys 8 — Freshie Gets Some Attention. 9 — Fees, Fees, Fees 10 — Out of Class and Grill Bound 11 — At Last a Little Fun at the Freshman Frolic. • Page 87 fy 1 1 J  m .: Seated on floor, left to right— C. Barger, R. Goldhoff, J. Levine Seared, left to rightS. Rindsberg. R. Schneider, L. Payne. S. Willis. A. Meyer. J. Wichman Standing, left to right — M. Cox, C. Schneider, R. Jones, G. Goodrich, J. Gump, C. Boegli, E. Yowell, M. Korelitz, R. Ramey PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary, established its chapter here at the University in 1933, just ten years after its founding at the University of Illinois. With a two-fold purpose — to recognize scholastic achievement during the first year in college, and to promote fellowship and interest in current problems among members of the organization, the group has actively been making strides towards attaining its ends. The 1939-40 pledge class included the following men: Charles Barger, Charles Boegli, Harry Brede- meier, Melvin Cox, Robert Goldhoff, Joe Gump, Walter Griest, Robert Jones, Joe Levine, David Lipsich, Albert Meyer, Bernard Niemeier, Louis Payne, George Pow, Sidney Rindsberg , Robert Ramey, Edgar Steinau, Carl Schneider, Rudolph Schneider, Robert Toepfer, James Wichman, Sam Willis, Robert Winston. Officers for the year were: Bernard Niemeier, president: Louis Payne, vice president: Schneider, secretary; and Sam Willis, treasurer. Rudolph Page 88 • BOOK TWO---ATHLETICS • • • Page 89 unimportant w us Big-+ime Atjal etics , NoMs mpreconserva- deline s; om S 0tember to June, home teai y nd ask only team which repr sejits us tampions, but thqy must bedding e w . ■ f ■r j)t ' - Lilt ii i ' ofnjs who pl for the fun, for the A 6xelrcise,in intramurafe, and in minor sports . . . we, too, S — thinV tmletics are important, and washow our intere by participation in all sports sponsor by the schooi Page w • M.GSfillln., 4 K  6 ALL HANDS ON DECK FOR 40 ' S SPORT PARADE • Page 91  Well, here ' s the ' 40 sport parade in word and picture Page 92 • ■- flBMMi Director CHICK MILEHAM ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION The 1939-1940 sports program for U. C. was, on the whole, creditable. A growing spirit of confidence in the administration of the Athletic Department was combined with renewed expectations of a bigger and better record in each sport. Satisfied with the showing of the football team in its season, the coaches were so optimistic regarding our chance to meet big-time competition successfully that they signed contracts with some of the big schools of the country for the coming season. Friendly cooperation between players and coaches was the general rule in all sports. Our basketball team had to start from scratch, as the new coach, Ballard, had to shape his team without the aid of the stand-bys and star lettermen of former years. Baseball never seems to attract the interest of the spectators, but Coach Bonar worked hard with those boys who did turn out for the team. Johnny Popov remained the star of U. C. ' s swimming team — he ' s matchless as a diver. The minor sports — golfing, track, tennis, fencing, and gym, saw few records broken, but neither was the season a failure. Women ' s sports, since they are preeminently for competition between classes, are not publicized so much as are men ' s, but if the enjoyment of the participants is the measure of success, women ' s sports are always assured of support. As far as intramurals are concerned, the usual tong spirit prevailed, and many boys who would have remained undiscovered responded to the program of the intramural division of the Athletic Department. Undoubtedly our showing could have been better, but the outcome was satisfactory to participants, coaches, and spectators. The perennial promise of a better year next year means something, too, since the school has begun to attract talent of the athletic type. We ' re by no means ashamed of our record in 1939-1940, and we mean business in 1940-1941. GRID HIGI FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! To summarize the football season at the University of Cincinnati for the season 1939-40 is a task which should be attempted only by the individual. A record of four victories, three losses, and two ties was neither an outstand ing record nor a poor one, but it marked a definite upwar trend in football at the University of Cincinnati. Accus tomed to seeing Cincinnati teams take defeat after defeat on successive Saturdays, the Bearcat followers were absorbed this year in the development of a hustling young squad that would represent Old McMicken in the next few seasons. Steeled the fine consei a( K playing of such regulars as Popov, Capelle, and Kelchn serving their last season, a team p£ Qp] m6ires was sent dnljJiB field in every game to seek VflSTsi H C. 1 THE MARCHING RED AND BLACK mmmt mw Page 94 • LIGHTS in coi idetatidn? Coach Joe Meyer and his able produced a fine team which played fast and hard football — a pleasure to watch. The team was green in ipots, particularly in pass defense, but as the season wore these errors of omission were weeded out. By Turkey a well-balanced, alert Cincinnati club was playing the feSrand of ball seen in Nippert Stadium during the past thre years as they walloped Miami by the decisive score of 13-0. In the last four games the opposition was able to compile a total of little over two hundred yards from scrimmage against the U. C. forward wall. If this is any true indication of the Bearcat football squad ' s strength, next year we are fairly certain that Carnegie Tech is in for a busy afternoon some time in October when Messrs. Coyle, Sauer, Virgin, and Company, meet the Scots in Nippert Stadium. HIT LOW AND HARD THERE GOES A PASS THE COACH SCANS THE FIELD • Page 95 3J 3R -Kraske, Friedn l r roiv McNamcc. Wainsrot t. Hall. O, Kelrhncr, Bohrcr, Jay, Virgin 2nd TOW — Lonchar, Popov, B. Kelchner, Schuster, Jones, Dixon, Shank, Sauer, Griest Craucher, Robertson, Macikas, Timmons, Seibert, Oppenheimer, Cretors, Coyle, Waldn Sternberg, Capelle Weldon, Daum FOOTBALL SEASON Two very green teams opened the 1939 football season in Nippert Stadium. The Bearcats, led by Dufford and Dixon, won by the most impressive score of the whole year. The Tampa squad proved to be big but slow, and the Cats ripped large holes in the forward wall for Dufford, sophomore half- back, to squirm his way through. The game was marred by numerous fumbles by both sides, proving that the Cats were jittery and needed more experience in the big time. u. c. DAYTON 32 Although this score was sadly one-sided, it did not give a fair picture of the game at all. Playing a typical Cincinnati-Dayton game, the Bearcats were leading at the half, as in the previous year. However, the Flyers came back at the Bearcats in the third quarter to live up to their name. Dayton literally filled the air with footballs tossed by two great ball players, Marre and Paluzzi, scoring twenty-six points to smother the Cincinnatians. Unfortunately the Bearcat defense cracked and time after time U. C. men were sucked out of position as snowy passes soared over their heads to be converted into touch- downs. By far, the most outstanding Cincinnati player was tough little Tommy Lonchar, who led the U. C. offensive deep into Dayton territory several times before he was carried off the field. Page 96 • U. C. WEST VIRGINIA 7 The Mountaineers of West Virginia roared into Nippert Stadium with the intention of ripping the Bearcats to pieces. The Cats, however, presented a much more formid- able defense than in the previous week at Dayton and refused to be pushed around. Coach Meyer evidently believed in the old football adage — the best pass defense is to rush the passers, for on one occasion the U. C. team-wall pushed the Mountain- eers back some fifty yards in three plays. U. C, however, lacked the scoring punch on one occasion and missed the promised land by six inches. This was, by far, the best game the Bearcats played all year, but it was doubly costly as Lloyd Brown, sophomore quarterback, was carried off the field with a broken leg. • Page 97 u. c. CENTRE 6 Centre came to Nippert Stadium for Homecoming Dajf with a wonderful turnout by a large number of grads. This was the most exciting game on the Be ar- cat schedule. Although Centre was completely out- played, the fighting Colonels managed to keep pushing the Bearcats from the goal line. There was no spectacular play until the fourth quarter, when U. C. scored a touchdown, as the ubiquitous Dufford hit the line to make the score 6-0. On the following kickoff Centre ' s great fullback, Johnson, ran the ball back to the U. C. eight-yard line. Centre com- pleted two beautiful passes and scored. Since both conversions failed, the score was tied. A few minutes later the game ended and 12,000 stunned fans filed their way out of the stadium, still half-believing that U. Chad won 6-0. Bohrer, center Jones, guard Timmons, back Wainscott, end Capelle, end CENTRE -U.C C -J ' — ' -N--0 — o O IP XO 30 AO SO V0 30 20 10 O —--ITS f O-CINCY ••CENTRE To 26 50 AA PAtt PUHT 30 zo o o RUN o ' mrr fuiabj-e Page 98 MIAMI - U. C I I I KICkOFF .-.i-L ' o- ° T ' J — oooo VW = PENALTY PA6t PUKT onrr- FuwBLE lO XO 30 AO so AQ 3 2.0 fO O Oar 0—0 I LHD .__ z OO-CKKJ WW O 20 30 40 jo AO 30 20 O O aiCOVtVLED O— 0-- 1 INTCaCSPTCO END ) IQ 20 30 O JO -lO 30 10 O | TAVrT| END Jay, back Virgin, guard Seibert, tackle Macikas, tackle Brown, guard U. C. 13 MIAMI This was the game toward which both teams pointed throughout the season. Miami brought a squad to Nippert Stadium which had compiled its worst record in years for the Oxford school. U. C. started fighting early and scored in the second quarter. Later John Popov scored the only touchdown in his career as a Bearcat by driving over tackle, a fitting finale for his years of brilliant ball-playing on the team. Smith Capelle also bowed out gracefully by spending his entire afternoon in the Miami backfield, to the disgust of the Redskins. Undoubtedly U. C. would have experienced no trouble running up a larger score against the poor Indians had it not been for the extremely mushy field which looked like a freshly plowed farm after the game. • Page 99 Capt. O. Kelchner, end Hall, end Weldon, end Dufford, back Coyle, center The ' Cats traveled to Detroit to engage a mediocre Wayne University eleven. The U. C. forward-wall functioned to perfection as Malloy Dixon and Johnny Popov, playing as he did in his first year on the Varsity, ripped through the line for sizeable gains. Outstanding defensive player was Smitty Capelle who made a pest of himself as far as Wayne was concerned, in tackling the backfield. It was a sweet victory, marking the beginning of a better brand of football, much to the gratification of Bearcat rooters. U. C. 21 WAYNE m m .1 m i HpiH - Momrnkm w Page 100 U. C. WESTERN RESERVE The third and last game of the year away from home was played in Cleveland in a sea of mud. It was a moral victory for the Bearcats who had been beaten into submission in two previous years bj the Redcats. Time after time Western Reserve struck at the U. C. goal line only to be thrown back by a determined Cincinnati line. Lonchar ' s beautiful kicking of the mud-soaked ball kept our boys in the ball game. U. C. ' s scoring opportunity came in the first half when the ' Cats marched to the Reserve twenty-four- yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The game was marred by injuries for both teams and was played in an uninterrupted downpour of rain. The ' Cats returned home a much smarter and more confident team after this scoreless tie. Croucher, end Dixon, back Shank, center Lonchar, back Friedman, end • Page 101 Sauer, guard Cretors, end Sternberg, back Daum, back Shuster, guard DAD ' S DAY The Bearcats completely outplayed their Bean- town opponents, yet found the final score gave the game to the Terriers. U. C. failed to supply the much-needed punch although they out- gained Boston four to one at the scrimmage line. Two quick thrusts by Boston scored 13 points, one on an eight-yard run by Cassidy, the other a long forward pass for a gain of sixty yards by Powers. U. C. ' s only score came after a sustained march in the third quarter. Jud Hall, the Arkansas boy, playing in his first game since the Western Reserve battle, played brilliant ball. Tommy Lonchar made the single Cincin- nati tally. It was just another one of those things, as the U. C. team couldn ' t find itself and push across that last stripe. The boys did deserve a much better fate. U. C. 6 BOSTON 13 Page 102 U. C. 13 SOUTH DAKOTA The Coyotes of South Dakota, erstwhile champs of their own conference, and bearers of a fine pre -game reputation, were sent out of Nippert Stadium on the short end of a 13-0 score. U. C. played fine, heads-up football, both offensively and defensively. Two South Dakota fumbles brought about the Westerners ' downfall as Cincy ' s Tony Macikas recovered on both occasions. A short pass was ruled complete be- cause of interference and brought about the first score by Dixon. Lonchar ' s driving run off right tackle resulted in the next score. Macikas played good football throughout the game as did the rest of his sophomore cohorts in the line. Oppenheimer, tackle Robertson, end Kraske, tackle B. Kelchner, guard Popov, back • Page 103 CLARK BALLARD Coach LETTERMEN BASKETBALL SEASON Faced by the almost insurmountable task of replacing such ' 38- ' 39 basketball heroes as Kamp, Iliff, Bieden- bender, and Capelle, Coach Clark Ballard nevertheless turned out a fighting aggregation that broke even in sixteen starts against intercollegiate competition. Ballard, who replaced Rip Van Winkle as coach of basketball, deserves much credit for the 1939-1940 season ' s record, which can be termed fairly successful. Starting the season with five lettermen, of whom only one, Jucker, was a regular last year, and beset by enough ineligibilities and injuries to overwhelm the average mentor, Ballard commanded the respect of his men at all times and instilled in them the true fighting spirit that has always marked Bearcat cage squads. SCHEDULE Notre Dame - - - - 54 Georgetown - - - - 18 Hanover 57 Kentucky ----- 30 Centre ----- 30 Wilmington - - - - 36 Toledo 42 Miami 49 Alumni 41 U. C. 17 U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. Eddie Jucker, Captain John McCardle Dick Powell Ted Deskins Bob Dalton Sid Friedman Page 104 • 1. Trekking to South Bend for the season ' s opener against the powerful Notre Dame five, the Bearcats emerged on the short end of a 54-17 decision ; this game clearly marked the greenness of the squad, as Cincy was outclassed all the way. 2. Returning to their lair at Varsity Gym, the ' Cats clawed out a 33-18 verdict over the Georgetown Tigers in the first home game of the year. Red Powell and Frank Wones led the attack — the former with four buckets from ' way out. 3. The second road game turned out to be the second defeat, as the Red and Black fell before the Hanover hoopsters 57-41. Sophomore Ted Deskins bore the brunt of the attack, pouring 19 points through the hoop. 4. Three days later the fighting Bearcats turned in one of the most stunning upsets of the season by trouncing the highly- touted Kentucky Wildcats, SCORES Hanover 31 Wilmington - - - - 37 Akron 31 Ohio U. Dayton Dayton Ohio U. Miami U. C. 43 U. C. - - - - - - 38 U. C. - - - - - - 48 U. C. - 48 U. C. - - - - - - 36 U. C. 41 U. C. - - - - - - 37 U. C. - - - - - - 31 Page 105 Southeastern Conference champs, to the tune of 39-30. Hardly conceded even an outside chance to win, the ' Cats, sparked by the great play of Jucker and Deskins, came from behind to win in a romp — the loss was the first incurred by the Wildcats on their home floor in many moons. 5. Back on the home floor, the Red and Black found its second consecutive taste of Kentucky competition to be a bit easier as Centre bowed to our boys by a 42-30 tally. Playing under wraps, the ' Cats, led by Dalton and Deskins, made it 3 for 5. 6. The Wilmington Quakers brought an impressive record with them as they invaded the Bearcats ' home floor — this wasn ' t enough, however, as the ' Cats won in two overtimes, 40-36. Huheey and Dalton came through in the clutch to aid the cause, and Wones and Deskins split 20 points. 7. In the first game after vacation the Toledo Rockets came to town and went to town to spill the up-and-coming Bearcats 42-35. Gerber, 6-foot, 4-inch Toledo pivotman, proved too much for our boys as he tickled the twine for 20 points. Captain Jucker paced his mates with some spectacular shots to tally 14 points. 8. In the next home fracas the Miami Redskins, traditional rivals of the Red and Black, emerged victorious by the count of 49-42 in a sensational game which saw the ' Cats, ever striving to knot the score, thwarted by Miami ' s George Rung, All-Ohio guard, who enjoyed a fat last-half as he hit for 18 points in this canto. Deskins and Jucker were the big guns for Cincy. 9. The Alumni team conspired to drop the ' Cats for their third straight loss on the home floor 41-38. Kamp, Iliff, Austing and Summerville led the old grads while Jucker again paced his mates. King and Sternberg of the reserves showed flashes of form. Page 106 10. The Bearcats snapped their three-game losing streak and, at the same time, gained revenge by drubbing Har.cver 43-31 in a rough and tumble affair. Jucker, Deskins, and Friedman hit well . . . McCardle was outstanding defensively. 11. The second encounter with Wilmington resulted in another overtime win as Coach Ballard ' s dribbling dervishes eked out a last-minute 38-37 decision. Deskins with 14 points, followed by Huheey with 9 points, paved the victory trail for the Bearcats. 12. Resuming hostilities with the Akron Zippers for the first time since 1925, the Bearcats banged out a 48-31 verdict on a foreign floor . . . Jucker and Deskins hit for 14 and 11 points. 13. With Jucker and McCardle nursing injuries, our boys trekked to Athens and fell before a strong Ohio U. team 60-48, with the ' Cats wilting in the final stanza. 14. Again on the road, this time to Dayton . . . our boys started slowly and dropped one 42 -36 to the Flyers. Deskins again led the attack . . . aid from Powell. 15. Returning to the U. C. field-house , the Red and Black evened it up with Dayton 41-31 as the ' Cats led all the way. Friedman and Deskins split 28 points, Jucker hit for 10. 16. Bearcats met Ohio U. on the home floor and were humbled again 60-37, as the Bobcats tallied 40 points in the last half. Jucker and Powell starred for Cincy . . . Deskins, injured, was lost for the rest of the season. 17. Our boys closed the season at Oxford and again lost to Miami. Crippled by injuries, the ' Cats tried hard but lost 42-31. Captain Jucker hit for 14 points in the final game for the Red and Black, and although Red Powell fought all the way, the Redskins were not to be denied. • Page 107 Standing: J. Pril z, S. Capelle, B. Magec, Sexton D. Griffin, Mgr., C. C Berning. C. Schreiber, R. Shroer D. Powell. J. Huheey. R. Ford, W. Fortune. F. Boecke R. Kocher. A. DiGiokino BASEBALL Despite the return of only two lettermen, the 1940 U. C. Baseball team developed into a powerful aggregate. With Smitty Capelle on the receiving end, few runners were able to crash their way home. The infield was ably protected by veteran Johnny Huheey and the slugging Ray Ford, while the first baseman, Walter Fortune, snagged pegs from all spots of the field. Captain Bob Kocher paced the outfield and allowed few left-field hits to get by him. Out in center, Chip Galinari, former Walnut Hills High star, gave strong support to the pitcher. The team was mostly made up of sophomores. Their immediate clicking shows evidence of the fine coaching job done by Coach Bud Bonar. The Schedule and Completed Games to date are: U. C— 5 . . _ . _ Oberlin College— 4 U. C. — (rained out) ----- Ohio U. U. C. — 5 - - - Eastern Kentucky Teachers — 14 U. C. — (rained out) - - - University of Kentucky U. C— 8 - - - Eastern Kentucky Teachers — 14 U. C. — 7 Dayton — 5 U. C. -------- - Louisville U. C. Louisville U. C. - - - - - - - Ohio University Fage 108 . Left to right: C. A. Bringh; Alvin Dunbar. Ben Binderman Frank Riordan, Lew Zimmerman Jim Freeburg. Bill Talbott Rowland Hopple, Gale Boxill Ralph Franklin. TENNIS Faced with the possibilities of accumulating a fine record, the tennis team played its longest schedule in years. Led by sensational Bill Talbott, the squad shows promise of blossoming into an outstanding court team. Paced by Talbott, the team should suit up with Hopple, Zimmerman and Dunbar in the first four seeded positions. Ably coached by Charley Bringham, the netmen will oppose no less than twelve different teams in four states. Noticeable on the schedule are the Big Ten colleges, Ohio State and Indiana, who have presented splendid teams consistently for years. Schedule: Miami ----- April 24 - - - - - Away Wittenberg - - - - April 25 - - - - - Home Indiana - - . - - - April 26 - - - - - Home Wayne ----- April 27 Home Ohio State - - - - April 29 Home Miami ----- April 30 Home Kentucky - - - - May 2 ----- Away Berea ----- May 4 Home Butler May 6 Away Wilmington - - - - May 9 ----- Away Centre ----- May 11 ----- Away Antioch May 15 Home Detroit May 18 Home Page 109 Standing. left to right: Scotty Kolpe, Stumpe, Fessler, Plettner, Walker. Smith, Popov. Seated, left to right: Hcuck. Thomas. Bausewine. SWIMMING Inspired by the records of their predecessors, this year ' s edition of U. C. Tankmen endeavored to better all previous records. The success of the team was but mediocre, however, inasmuch as the squad met several of the strongest tank teams in the Mid-West. Popov, Smith, Pletner, Walker and Fessler had their best years as members of the squad, and Bausewine, Heuck and Thomas showed so much promise that the team for next year promises to surpass the efforts of this year ' s squad. Outstanding in this season ' s record was Popov ' s completion of three years of intercollegiate competition with- out losing a diving match. Schedule: U.C. 42 - - Wittenberg 33 ----- There U.C. 36 - - Ohio University 39 - - - - There U.C. 59 - - Moorehead Teachers 12 - - - Here U.C. 48 - ■ Moorehead Teachers 30 - - - There U.C. 29 - - DePauw 46 ------ Here U.C. 11 - - Wayne 64 - - There U.C. 15 - - Michigan State 58 - - - -There Freshman manager — Campbell Senior manager — Stumpe Coach — Pfeifer Page 110 • Vrsf row, seated, left to right: G. Coombs, F.Daniel!, D. Higgins, L. Brooks, J. Courte, J. Doerner Second row. kneeling, left to right: J. Garvin, Fresh- man Manager: N. Weisgerben, D. Straus, B. Alexander ' hird row. standing, left to right: J. Shaver, Senior Manager; T. Corbitt, J. Stridsberg, B. Lehman, D. Shafer, J. Holleander, F. W. Wright, Assistant Coach. lot pictured: J. Erwin, G. Foster, S. Jones, J. Branch, M. Dixon. B. Sarsfield TRACK Inasmuch as the Cincinnatian went to press before the track season was in full swing, the results compiled by this year ' s aggregation cannot be listed. However, all indications seem to point to an even more successful season than that enjoyed by last year ' s squad which emerged victorious in the majority of the meets. With Chick Mileham returning as coach, the fighting Bearcats were well directed this year for they were fortunate to have as another tutor, Frank Wright, ex- Washington University ace- miler, who knows the cinder art from all angles. The team at an early glance seems to be well- rounded, with lettermen returning in nearly all events. Much hope will ride on the flashing spikes of senior Jack Courte, who makes a habit of winning the high-jump, broad-jump and both the high and low hurdles. This four-star ace will undoubtedly mean the difference between a mediocre and a highly successful season. Other potential point-winners are quarter-milers Hol- leander, Foster, Stridsberg, and Irwin; dash men White, Austin, and Doerner; distance men Jones, Corbitt, and Alexander, with Smith Capelle expected to hold down both of the field events. Along with this nucleus are several likely- looking sophomores who will seek to earn their laurels. Schedule: Hanover Ohio University Dayton Kentucky University Miami John Courte G. Stridsberg F red White Jim Kee Lettermen: Jul Holleander Bob Sarsfield George Foster Smith Capelle Stewart Jones John Griffith Bill Oeh Bob Tuebner • Page 111 FENCING Fencing, one of our strongest minor sports, was greeted with more enthusiasm this year than has ever been evidenced before on the campus. Dr. Hutchingson, who has so splendidly coached U. C. foil and sabre teams for years, presented an array of brilliant matches both at U. C. and away. Leading the squad were re- turning lettermen Bacon, Stroud, Brown, and Sable, while new- comers Zimmerman and Berkwitz filled in the vacant positions. The results of the season showed an even break in the matches played — five won and five lost. Left to right: David Bacon Louis Brown. Joe Garber, Jerry Staud, manager: Dick Rectenwald, Larry Mongan. Dr. C. M. Hutch- ings, coach. Standing, left to right: Gaines, Runyan, Schmidt, Parker, Bomar. Seated, left to right: LePoris manager; Androsky, Muggleton Ritchie. RIFLE The baby of Intercollegiate sports at U. C. got off to a slow start this year but towards the latter part of the year the members of the squad seemed to find themselves and proceeded to fire constantly good scores. Coached in the fundamental positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing, by E. T. Miller, the squad shot quite a few commendable meets. Bulwarks on the team were Ritche, Gebhart, Schreiber, Miller, Gram and LePoris. Page 112 • Golf coach Whaling used a squad of eight men this year, four of whom were returning lettermen. An eight-match schedule ar- ranged on the home and home basis was played and at the time of publication had met with mediocre success, sporting one victory and one defeat, being washed out twice by rain. Back from last year ' s squad were Captain Jack Wood, Jack More- wessel, Bob Waxman, and Dick Renneker, all lettermen. Support- ing them and playing their first year on the squad were Ray Gunn Schedule: Louisville - April 18 - - There Miami - April 29 - - There Kentucky - April 19 - - There Centre - May 8 - Here Centre - - April 20 - - There Kentucky - May 13 - - Here Miami - April 24 - - Here Louisville - May 15 - - Here GOLF Left to right: Waxman, DrufFel, Wood, Top row. left to right: Martin, Luther, Swing. Bottom, left to right: Dunholter, Sarsfield, Pickle, Castelli, coach. The Gym Team participated in more competitive meets this year than ever before. The squad, captained by Bob Sarsfield, was ably coached by Frank Mixie. The squad covered quite a bit of ground, taking in four states, and brought much favorable comment from out-of-town sports pages. GYM • Page 113 UNIVERSITY Intramural Manager, Kenny Heuck The largest and by far most active intramural sports program was carried on by the men of the U. C. campus this year. The various groups of over thirty teams struggled and strained for the much-sought-after Intramural All-Year Trophy. Never had interest been so high, competition so keen and enthusiasm so evident as in the competitive sports of the past semesters. Credit for the success of this banner year should be attributed to the splendid work of Linus Haby, intramural sports director, and his able student assistant, Kenny Heuck. We sincerely commend these two for their untiring efforts. Phi Delta Theta opened the program with a bang by capturing the major sport, touch football, eliminating Sigma Chi in a surprising runaway fashion in the playoff. Led by Bob Dalton, the Phi Delts pulled a sleeper pass on the first play, with Faxon receiving and going over for the touchdown. The ball was put into play by the Sigs and on a pass play, the ball was intercepted and run back for another touchdown by Jim Freeburg. The score remained at 13-0 the rest of the game. Horseshoes filled the air for three solid weeks in the fall, and after this period, Steinforth (Beta Theta Pi) emerged with the singles championship and Dawson and Wolfe of the Tau Delts seized the doubles title. Swimming was snared by the Beta tankmen, who nosed out Phi Delta Theta in the final event of the meet with a beautiful four- man relay. Handball was run off immediately after Christmas, producing new champions. Rick Crane in the singles and Crane and H. Crane in the doubles division were victorious. Page 114 • INTRAMURALS Volley Ball was finally completed after much controversy, which will not soon be forgotten. After Delta Tau Delta had won the event there was an unfortunate revelation that an ineligible man had played, and so the games were played over again. The boys of the Sacred Shelter established their superiority on the courts by again winning the championship and the cup. Basketball was clinched by the Stadium Rats after the boys from the concrete playhouse had humbled the defending champions, the Betas, in the finals. Boxing produced five new champs in the manly art: in the 125-pound cla ss, Lavercomb (Beta); 135 pounds, Harrington (Sigma Chi); 145 pounds, Speigle (Y. M. C. A.); 160 pounds, Ross (Triangle); and 175 pounds, Walker (Pi Kap). Bowling, the largest and longest event of the entire program, was won by Phi Kappa after defeating Delta Tau Delta. Water basketball, the toughest sport of them all, was taken over by the bruisers of the Stadium after a strong fight was wagered by the Phi Delts in the finals. Track was run off in rapid order as the Stadium Rat speedsters, led by Smith Capelle, ran well ahead of the pack to tack on plenty of points to their impressive total. There are still a number of events to be run off yet which will undoubtedly decide which team will emerge victorious, and it is therefore impossible to decide the winner at this time. The leading contenders for the cup at this time are Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. • Page 115 B The Undergraduate C Club is composed of wearers of the C , the tested athletes of various U. C. sports. It is an organization which pro- motes friendship and comradeship between our athletes, but it also has a more general purpose — to arouse U. C. from its lethargy and make it support the school ' s athletic programs. Thus, one of the aims of this undergraduate branch of the C Club is to claim the support of the student body by proving that athletes are worthy of all the aid they receive. Fifty- eight athletes are connected with the Varsity C Club, and they co- operate 100 c with their officers. Acting President, Dan Garvin Vice President, John Popov Treasurer, William Ferguson Secretary. Buck Jordan Adviser, Charles Mileham Adviser, Ralph Burseik THE UNDERGRADUATE C CLUB Harry Aubert Leonard Brooks Fred Brune William Boles Thomas Bishop Iber Courson Max Coyle Paul Cretors James Croucher Jack Dufford Bob Dalton William Ferguson Sid Friedman Dan Garvin Nick Garvin Milt Garvin Albert Gerdsen Lionel Hall John Huheey Gordon Illif Ed Jucker Dick Jones Buck Jordan Bob Kamp William Kelchner Orville Kelchner William Kraske James Kordenbrock Stafford Lantz Charles Lamb Thomas Lonchar Joseph Lowry Wilford Metzger Anthony Macikas Dick Meinken Ralph McNamee Dick Norton William Oeh Otto Oppenheimer William Pettit Dick Powell Lester Rupp Chuck Rounds Martin Rosen Carl Reuhlman Dick Renneker Bud Sauer Charles Shank Harold Sternberg Francis Shannon Al Schwarburg Robert Sarsfield Alfred Timmons Ray Virgin Robert Wainscott Robert L. Waxman Smith Capelle Fred Siebert SPORTS SUMMARY It can be tru thfully said that this has been The outstanding year in the last five for U. C. athletics as a whole. Football stole the spotlight as the grid squad showed definite signs of regaining power on the striped field. Basketball slipped a little due to the graduation of many of last year ' s squad, which compiled an all-time record in games won for a U. C. cage team. Tennis, golf, baseball, and swimming, all considered minor sports, pre- sented an array of fine results in games. Sched- uled with the best competition in this section of the country, rifle, fencing, and gym produced more than satisfactory results in their competitive sports. However, the most important team from the average student ' s viewpoint was the splendid manner in which Intramurals were managed. The participation in all sports this year was immense, and U. C. climbed to fourth place in Intramural ranking in the U. S. colleges due to the extensive program provided by the Athletic Department. IntercoUegiately, we see U. C. climbing into national prominence in the public ' s eye; while thru Intramurals, we see a peak reached in the physical development of all men undergraduates at the University to-day. Thus we close a splendid year in athletics as a whole, which saw U. C. ' s name spread far and wide due to the unfaltering efforts of the athletic administration, coaches, teams, and last, but not least, a rejuvenated student body. Page 116 • t row. left to right: G. Davies, B. Hope. J. Hoff, M. Looney, A. Biechler. nd row. left to right: F. Endebrock, C. Brestel, M. Wetzel, E. Morrison, M. Christian. J. Hill. G. Huckaby. J. Kline, B. Johnston, R. Mueller. , left to right: M. Treloar, J. Byrne, R. Dunlap, P. Hempfling, I. Brandau, J. Freeman WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association promotes sports for women at the University. Every woman student belongs to the Association, but it is necessary to earn fifty points by participating in sports to gain active membership, which grants the privilege of voting. Numerals and a C blazer are awarded to girls receiving a certain number of points throughout the year. In addition, a C ring is presented each year to the girl who best fulfills the Association ' s idea of an all-round girl. In addition to hockey, basketball, baseball, swimming, archery, volley ball, badminton, tennis, fencing, rifle and golf, the W. A. A. sponsors the Inter- collegiate Play Day and the Greek Games. President, Jean Hoff Vice President, Alice Biechler Corresponding Secretary, Carol Brestel Recording Secretary, Mary Ellen Looney Faculty Adviser, Grace B. Davies • Page 117 PLAY Play Day is one of the most important events in the W. A. A. program. Each year co-eds from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky come to U. C. for the hilarious festivities and contests staged during the day. Walking through the women ' s building, usually so quiet, one hears the bugle call. Then the halls swarm with crowds of girls hurrying to play basketball, badminton, or any one of the many sports offered. The festivities reach their peak at the supper, when all the colleges co- operate in giving skits to increase the merriment which this day of com- petitive sports has produced. r ' m 1 f 4 III! w ♦ DAY 1. Looks Like Two Points. 2. Off To A Flying Start 3. Dramatic Dancing Trio. 4. A Lull Between Splashes. 5. A Back Jack Knife. 6. The Start of a Fast Serve. 7. A Free Throw Is Good For One Point. 8. Dean Ingle Welcomes Visiting Co-eds. 9. A Fast Race Gets Under Way. 10. Throwing The Quoits. • Page 119 WOMEN ' S ■BULL ' S EYE ' BASEBALL With mud not dry from the first Spring rains but with the sun bright and cheerful overhead, the girls ran to meet the call of the great outdoors at the first baseball practice. Throughout windy March slush, warm April breezes, and hot May days, whether catching flies, striking out, hitting home runs, or sliding into bases, they enjoy themselves. These active sportswomen even overlook straight hair, dirty faces, and broken fingernails in their search for exercise and fun. GREEK GAMES For twenty-two years Greek games have been held on the University of Cincinnati campus. This traditional com- petition between all Freshmen and Sophomore women was dedicated in 1940 to Artemis, patron goddess of the moon and the forest. On a brilliant night early in May, the out- door theatre, lighted by gleaming torches, resounded with soft music, and once more the ancient Greek spirit lived for a night in a modern world. Hundreds of girls took part in the colorful fire-lighting ceremony wherein the torch of tradition was passed on by alumnae to the present contestants. The Greek chariots were rolled into action and were driven by co-eds in flowing Grecian attire. The freshmen, led by Mary Ann Nenninger, and the sophomores, led by Dorothy Rempe, entered into action wholeheartedly. ARCHERY Noch, draw, aim, and release, arrows whizz through the air to land finally with a thud; the girls rush to the target to find the shaft half buried in the straw — if they are lucky. This old sport attracted many co-eds slightly daunted by a more active sports program. Even the weather is enticing, for the sparkling dry fall days and fresh Spring days add to the sport. Every afternoon of the season, girls were seen hitting — and missing — the target, Robin Hoods, every one of them, or active Maid Marians. RIFLERY Bang! Bang! No, it ' s not the war, it is Riflery. U. C. co-eds have forsaken glamour and vogue to be Calamity Janes . Under the able supervision of the R.O.T.C., they have succeeded in becoming sharpshooters. Undaunted by slushy, cold weather, these shooting enthusiasts can be seen trooping to the range with rifles slung over their shoulders and ammunition bulging their pockets. TENNIS Tennis, one of the fastest and most gruelling games, is the goal of all sports enthusiasts. The courts are always filled with Helen Wills Moodys-to-be eager to perfect their technique and perhaps win the tournament cup. Each day the co-ed addicts thrill to the hum of a smash serve and find enjoyment and zest in a fast game of tennis. DRAWING A BEAD BACKHAND DRIVE SPORTS LOOK OUT FOR SHINS ' BADMINTON Badminton, the infant of W. A. A. activities, has attracted much attention from girls of all colleges. Those who have neither the time nor the desire to enter the major sports events find outlet for excess energy in hitting the little feathered bird over the net, singly or in pairs, either for the glory of winning the tournament or for the pure fun involved. FENCING En guarde! The fencing season began with much enthusiasm for the saber and foil. The tournament was an advantageous moment for the girls to show their cat-like agility. The team also en- joyed having several bouts with outside local groups. BASKETBALL Go on and shoot! This isn ' t the rifle range but just what one might expect to hear upon entering the women ' s gymnasium during an exciting basket- ball game. The season was most successful and ended in the usual manner with the All-Star- Alumnae game. Honor team awards were made at the winter sports banquet amidst a chorus of ohs and ahs at the announcement of the names. It seems to an observer that these girls have discovered the real way to have fun. Per- haps they lose their decorum but they find real excitement in the game. HOCKEY Smashed shins, the whack of balls on hockey sticks, frostbitten hands — all are the results of duty on the hockey field. The invigorating fall days were the setting for many exciting clashes between the embattled amazons. The girls saw the jousts come to an end with much regret, but were happy to receive their awards for excellence in technique, ability, and spirit. BACHING FOR A SMASH ' EN GUARDE ' •ON THE RIM ' Seated, foreground, left to right: Mary Lou Wetzel. Jane Annebyrne Back, left to right: Betty Johnston. Mary Lou Clarke, Margie Christian. Jean Hoff. Virginia Hesseler, Virginia Battel, Wilma Theler, Nancy Ebaugh PENGUIN CLUB Mermaids splash in the cool blue-green of the pool, showing their aquatic ability. In co-recreational swims and swimming meets, the penguins demonstrate agility in graceful swan and jack-knife dives, in the perfect form of their strokes, and in the speed of their crawls and racing backs. Characters from fairyland and fiction decorate each water pageant. These girls take to the water like ducks, exhibit swimming prowess, besides having a won- derful time. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC DIRECTORS BOOK THREE- --40 ' s EXTRA CURRICULAR • Page 123 M.G.St.VlingS TIME IS 40 ' s PRIME FACTOR • • • • 4 • Page 125 The Story of 40 ' s Activities Page 126 • :zr7 EDITO; S (3 E W o BIES D n o SEED U • Page 127 Jack Weeter. Paul Painter. STAFF OF CINCINNATI AN Editors - - - - Paul Painter, Jack Weeter Business Manager Bill Cook Executive Editor ----- T. Hart Fisher Copy Editor Patricia Doyle Staff — Betty Rollins, Dorothy Wilson, Josephine Rule, Arthur Bradley, Rick Crane, Bud Griffes, Connie Craghan, Jean Methven, Bud Watson. Senior Editors - - - John Klum, Joe Downey Sports Editor - Bruce Perkins Staff — John Coles, Bill Jameson, Jim Kee, Rick Crane, Ken Heuck, Jane Kline, Women ' s Sports Editor. Index Editor Miriam Endebrock Staff — Msrrtle Poetker, Janet Slonaker. Art Editor Marilyn Stillings S aff— Virginia Stifel, John Schott, Charles Smith, Alice Magee, Sam Henney, Ann Struble, Ray Cradick, Peg La veil. First Gordon Baker, T. Hart Fisher. I Endebrock, Patricia Doyle fated, left to right: J. Kline. M. Poetker, M. Endebrock, M. Stillings, R. Mueller, M. Griffith, V. Stifel. Second row. standing, left to right: D. Gillespie, J. Klum, D. Wilson, P. Smyth, P. Doyle, M. Lavell, P. Reum. E. C. Peter. Third row, standing, left to right: J. Downey, R. J. Gargrave, F. H. Nippert, Geo. Jenkin B. Perkins, J. Kee, T. Hart Fisher, G. Baker. f s  a • • W : Page 128 • John Klum, Joe Downey Bruce Perkins, Jane Kline. • Page 129 NEWS Ted Menderson, Bob Miller. yr - . ... ... Ted Menderson Ity Advisers Frank R. Byers, Norwood C. Geis Shelby Howard, Herbert Stem Sports Editors ..... Dick Gillespie, Andrew Hopple Marjorie Kay, Carl Rubin, John Matthews, Catherine Ramsey, Louise Frederick. Society Editor MilHcent Griffith Art Editor Sam Henney Photographic Editors - - Bob Kinstler. Warren Roquet, John Nash Women ' s Sports Editor Betty Greer Advanced Reporters — Barry Stuhlbarg. Natalie Roth, Vic Kaufman, Jack Schaber, Tom Wartik, Arthur Bradley, Charles Riggs, Charles Leonard, Charles Sheridan, Pepper Wilson, Janet Slonaker, Don Ellis. Reporters — Sylvia Rosenberg, Jeanne Roberts. Jane Bailey, W. Stewart Hill III, Donald Jones, Lillie Mae Armandroff, Marcia Doyle, William Klahm, Jean Knight, Marvy Steuber, Rita Shannon, Art Kaplan, Georgia Marriott, George Fabe. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert Miller Secrefar es - - - Murial Baker, Doris Ostrom, Ardath Schneider e Business Manager Jack Klumpe Patter - Ruth Eppstein National Advertising - - Allen Clare Local Advertising ..------- Bob Kibrick Men ' s Fashions .-..--... Sam Henney Exchanges Collins Owens Classified Advertising Eileen Chinsky Auditor Robert C. Miller Advertising Copy J. Klumpe Assistant Auditor Tom Borisch Survey ....-._.... Jenny Downing 4ssisfants — Justin Friedman, Robert Schierland, Edna Sharon, Gholson Boggs, Jack Biehn, Sam Ross. Jack Klumpe Page 130 • RECORD Progressiveness was the key note of this year ' s News Record. Besides a switch to a streamlined make-up, the editors and staff put out a number of special feature issues. A homecoming edition for the Centre game with articles by U. C. gridiron heroes of other years, a green-inked Christmas issue, the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, a ten-paged spring fashions issue, and the April Fool edition (which met with much praise) were features of the year ' s program. Busiest days in the News Record ' s week are Mondays and Thursdays, when Staff members converge in the editorial offices on the ground floor of the Union to bat out an assignment, to read copy, to write headlines, or to get the editor a cold coke or an aspirin. The business staff hums then, too, as advertisers are phoned, copy is picked up, and the dummy layout is made. However, the paper isn ' t completed just that quickly. The editor and one or two as- sistants spend Tuesday and Friday afternoons in Cheviot, where the paper is printed, reading proof, and making up. Then the presses roll — a week . Climaxing its publication year, the News Record was awarded the All -American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press — the first time the newspaper has ever received this highest award. o right: S. Howard, J. Roberts, L. M. ArmandrofF, C. Ramsey, M. Baker, M. Griffith, S. Rosenberg tg, left to right: B. Schur. C. Rubin, T. Wartik, V. Kaufman, K. Wise, J. Bailey, J. F. Matthews. left to light: D. W. Jones, D. Gillespie, C. Sheridan. J. Klumpe, W. Steward, A. Clare, J. Schaber. • Page 131 1 Jr 1 h , ■ IP PX,- W id i 1$ r h -4 f ' ir 1 1 COOPERATIVE ENGINEER Ralph Bloom The Cooperative Engineer is the official publication of the College of Engineering and Commerce. It is published quarterly by students of the engineering, commercial and art courses. BOARD OF CONTROL Editor-in-Chief, Executive Secretary - John Meyer Busir ess Manager ----- Ralph Bloom Circulation Manager - - - - Susanne Wolfe Pres. Engineering Tribunal - Henry Krauskopf Editorial Adviser - - - - Prof. C. W. Park Business Adviser . - - - Prof. N. C. Geis Art Adviser ----- Prof. Daniel Cook STAFF Art Editor ------- Charles Smith Associate Editor ----- Carl Lohrey Assistant Editors — Philip Cohen, Monroe Duke, Douglas Vest. Alumnal Editor ----- Ruth Mueller Exchange Manager ----- Helen Crow Photographer ------ Martin Litman Advertising Manager - - - - Ralph Allen Asst. Exchange Managers — Mary Andres, Mary Ruscher Cut Librarian ------ Marvin Heller Asst. Circulation Managers — Curtis Brown, Dawn Comeil Assistants — Patricia Bade, Madelyn Baetz, Jane Bailey, Wells Burton, Henry Eads, Ruth Eppstein, Jack Friedman, Joseph Gump, Gerard Lowendick, Ger- trude Mauch, Vera Maxson, Edward Miller, Rita Obermeyer, Leory Pyrse, William Ranz, Vema Ritchie, Ruth Schoenling, Geraldine Schwartz, Park Siemer, Harriet Spiesz, Delores Stewart. ated, left to right Page 132 • PROFILE J. left to right: J. C. Johnson. R. Killian, M. Ricking, E. Alpern, M. J. Redmond, M. A. Baker. nding. left to right: J. F. Matthews, R. Lyons, D. Gillespie. D. Hovey, W. W. Hurst. B. Gold. Editors - - - - - J. C. Johnson, Dick Lyons, Wayne Krebs Managing Editor -------- Mary Jane Redmond Art Editor ------------- Rita Shannon Business Manager - - -------- Ruth KiUian BEARCAT MAGAZINE DAN GARVIN The Bearcat, official publication of the Undergraduate Letterman Club, is a comparatively new campus magazine, for it was begum in 1938 as an outlet for the enthusiasm of the athletes themselves, and as a medium for arousing school spirit. Welded into shape under Milt Garvin, first President of the C Club, the Bearcat has continued since 1938 to express the opinions of players, coaches, and alumni under the able editing of Martin Rosen and, at present, Dan Garvin. This little magazine makes its appearance quarterly and reaches students, faculty, and alumni. It is worthwhile and deserves the support of the student body, for it expresses the desire of the letter- men in all sports to improve the standing of athletics on the U. C. campus. STAFF Editor ------- Dan Garvin Associate ------ Otto Oppenheimer Associate ------ William Ferguson Features ------- Dick Gillespie Features ------- Charles Blume Typist ------- Patricia Doyle Typist ------- Jayne Byrne Adviser Prof. R. C. Bursiek Adviser ----- Prof. Chas. Mileham Technical Adviser ----- Martin Rosen • Page 133 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications of the University of Cincinnati determines the poUcies of the publications on the campus, outlines the requirements for the major positions on the staffs, and appoints the editors and business managers, subject to the approval of Student Council. Members of the Board include the Vice President of the University, the president of Student Council, editors and business managers of the two major publica- tions, and technical advisers appointed by the President of the University. This Board of Publications awards the honoraria fixed in the budget of the Board of Publications by Student Council. Page 134 • HO )E LI 4 TS ARE UP ANd J • • MlJSIOllS :d • Page 135 BAND Top — President, Bill Beltz. Bottom — Nancy and Marty in action. A major attraction at football and basketball games, the Red and Black Band never fails to deliver the goods to the thou- sands of enthusiastic spectators. During the 1939-1940 season the Band has seen its whirlwind style of formation changes copied many times, but never has the exciting tempo of Cin- cinnati ' s maneuvers been matched. Opening its 1939 season at Dayton, the Band ' s outstanding formation for the Fliers was an eagle which flapped its way down the markers. First appearance at Nippert Stadium the following week brought a show for the West Virginia Moun- taineers . The trip of the year, to Wayne University, was a memorable spot. For Centre and Dads ' Day, there were several special enter- tainment stunts. November 11 brought the Boston Terriers, and the U. C. Band responded with its own walking version of the terrier. Beer Barrel Polka and a Band-made barrel rolled out for the South Dakota game. High spot of the formation was the scene in which bandsmen, simulating beer, flowed from the barrel into a stein. The Miami Redskins were vanquished by the Band in a sham battle on Thanksgiving Day. U. C.-ites gave heartfelt thanks for a 13-0 win over the Oxford team. Throughout the football season, the ninety-odd men who played during their school sections kept the band somewhere between 56 and 80 strong. Director Van Pelt ' s snappy formations, led by Drum Major Mart Scheider and Band Sponsor Nancy Schmid, were the best Cincinnati has seen. Mart ' s invincible stepping and twirling, coupled with Nancy ' s vivacity and charm, added much to the Band ' s appearance and morale. In addition to the football and basketball games, the Band played for R. O. T. C. functions and various special celebrations on and off the campus. Hats off to Nancy, Mart, Van, Col. Anderegg, and their Red and Black footers! Page 136 • ■ ' = - 4i .%v ' -H Right— The Cincinnatian Cameraman gets a bird ' s-eye shot of the band on Dads ' Day BAND ROLL Director ----- - Merrill B. Van Pelt 1938-1939 Sponsor -------- Nancy Schmid Drum Major - Martin Scheider OFFICERS President - ----- Bill Beltz Secretary ---------- ----- Jerry Doemberg Treasurer --...--.---..- Howard Balthasar Managers --------------- Bill Ammon, Edward Kocyba Photographer -----..- - . . . Richard Willson Drum Major Martin Scheider Sponsor Nancy Schmid Managers Bill Ammon Ed Kocyba Dick Willson Conductor Charles Medert Clarinets Marion Anderson William Barr Bill Boatright Ray Brecht Edwin Burdette Martin Georges LeRoy Gregory Charles Leonard Clarinets Edward Marquart Eugene Polk Nicholas Ribariu Don Schafer Allen Simpson Robert Tour Harold Vayhinger Phil White Trombones Howard Balthasar Gene Betz Ronald Brown Robert Campbell Joe Chomel Robert Devenish Joe Davis Mark Davis Jerry Doemberg Norman Durst Ivan Fulwider Harold Haber Elton Helfrich Trombones Bill Houze Royce Jennings Autstin Johnson Bill Koehl Byron Kress Forrest Leever Charles Merckel Albert Meyer Robert Morton Robert MuUenix Hugo Niehus Charles Rosselot Otto Scharfschwerdt Karl Schlacter Henry J. Schroeder Gordon Silver Scott Simpkinson William Spicer Robert Stevens Richard Wever Don Wood Andrew Wyzenbeek Revel Smith Baritones Don Angell Roman Kuczynski Robert Shively Basses Bill Beltz Bill Bolsen Robert Fink Bob Griep Virgil Watson Fred Westerman Flutes Nelson Chambers Robert Eckerle Piccolo Sidney Rindsberg Bernard Saffer Robert Skinner Drums Armin Bemet Drums Jack Bradley Robert Devenish Wayne Fitzpatrick Jack Lissenden Hugh Mackenzie Arthur Piercefield Ray Podesta James Schepman Lloyd Scott Stan Trosset Homer Van Atta Herbert Yeagley Saxophones Bill Hatfield Dave Klarer Albert Minton Robert Nolte Henry F. Schroeder John Sixsmith Marvin Smith Sousa Bobb Barr VARSITY Director Merrill B. Van Pelt Dance Routines - - - - - - Mary Jacoubs Book Ed Wilcox and Dick Baker Music — Irv Berlau, Leonard Sive, Calvin Goodrich, and Jack Lissenden. Sefs designed and executed by Carl Schlachter and Ray Podesta Orchestra Conductor - - - - Charles Medert Orchestrations — Charles Medert, Andy Brady, Lee Mack and Irv Berlau. VANITIES Laughs . . . legs . . . lilting lyrics and melodies . . . suitcase stompers . . . LONDONERY SWING with its breath-taking sets and flashing choruses . . . YOUR TOWN ' S indomitable Emmmmmily and Yes, Geoooorge . . . Pitch, puhleeze . . . Miles Standish ' s entourage singing We ' re pure, we ' re pure, we ' re Puritans, you see . . . redheaded WHICH LITTLE WITCH swinger . . . contrasting YOU ' RE SO LOVELY . . . magic . . . where did those cigarettes come from? . . . HOLLAND HOLIDAY, most beautiful number in the show . . . whirling windmill . . . tuneful trio . . . comely chorines . . . the Professor ' s last stand against Miami . . . THE JUMPIN ' JIM CROW ' S startling eccentrics . . . SYMPHONIE a la ESQUIRE trio drawing the largest hand . . . Drum-Major Marty ' s lighted twirlin ' stick drops the curtain to the tune of RED AND BLACK . . . Andregg: Well, how did we come out, Joe? Van Pelt and Jacoubs in two-part harmony: Has anyone an extra cigarette? Statistics? Certainly! Two hundred three students presented one hundred sixty-two minutes of delightful entertainment to appreciative audiences on March 13, 14, 15 and 16. Audience and cast hope to repeat for VARSITY VANITIES of 1941! EXECUTIVE STAFF Faculty Adviser . . . . Rubert A. Anderegg Student Producer Martin Scheider Business Manager ---.--. joe Davis Stage Manager Ray Podesta Chief Electrician Dick Willson Assistant Dance Director Jess Wilson Personnel Director Lester Rupp Assistant Personnel Director - - William Beltz Dramatic Director Dick Baker Music Director -----_. Irv Berlau Program Editor Vivian Manogue Publicity Director -...-. Leonard Sive Wardrobe Director Virgil Watson Makeup Director Dottie Ann Brown Properties Director Ann Tumey Dressmaker Mrs. Julia Nolle Head Usher ------- Maynard Knapp • Page 139 THE UNIVERSITY The University Glee Club has had a busy year with concerts at home and in the East, which materially added to an already impressive list of achievements. This year the itinerary was as follows: Buffalo, Toronto; Canada, Lake Placid, Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Washington. In Boston, the University of Cincinnati sang with the Harvard and Radcliffe Glee Clubs. The chorus is known as America ' s outstanding college chorus, according to critics and laymen. Members of the chorus are selected by the director from a huge list of applicants from all colleges of the University. While very few have studied voice, all possess fine natural voices. Three rehearsals a week weld this group into a fine ensemble which annually presents three oratorios and a miscellaneous program. Mr. Sherwood Kains, the able director of the Glee Clubs, has been acclaimed as one of the outstanding younger directors of today. The music of the great composers has long since been the rule in this organization, and Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms have become old friends. The spirit in the organization is such that the members reserve a warm spot in their hearts for the memories of the year round activities and the annual trips which firmly cement the bonds of fellowship. In addition to being classical and musical, the ties of fellowship are also very real and friendly. Page 140 • GLEE CLUB • Page 141 Music Drama Radio Creative Writing Creative Art Art Appreciation Photography Marionettes to Tight: H. K. Ressler, D. Johnson, V. Heismann, T. Chappelle, M. Quitter, D. Dahlman anding, left to right: C. E. Johnson, D. Stadler, L. Taylor, M. Ricking, J. Taylor. S. Rosenberg, J. Weeter. ight: W. Guentter, Jr., L. Rabkin, P. Painter. A. Kline, G. Baker. UNIVERSITY ARTS pOt5 An organization bringing work and play to many is the University Arts Board. Since its conception in 1937, it has grown and flourished, imbued with the vigor of youth. Its branches, originally reaching fields of Art, Music, Literature, and Drama, have now multiplied, taking in Radio Work, Marionette Produc- tion, Creative Writing, Publicity, Photography, and Stage Craft. The deep-rooted, solid foundation of the Board is the result of the excellent and continued work of the two faculty advisers. Dr. H. Kathleen Ressler, and Dr. R. C. Gowdy. Under their careful cultivation, not only have the main limbs grown and expanded, but many new ones have been added. The Music department continues its two weekly programs of Junior Artists and Recorded Concerts and has added to its functions a recorded rental library and a music appreciation lecture series. The Drama division is constructing a stage and a small audi- torium in the Union. The Radio Workshop, headed by Al Kline, was successful in securing a half-hour spot on WLW. Photography, under Jack Weeter and Gordon Baker, gave instruction to between 30 and 60 people three times weekly in taking, developing, and printing film. The Marionette group, directed by Jane and Lorraine Taylor, constructed and presented marionettes in a play written especi- ally for this purpose by Saradelle Sadler, of the Creative Writing group. Notes and Sketches, the weekly bulletin of the Arts Board, published by Myrl Ricking and her Creative Writing group, contained book reviews, and new record release reviews, in addition to the weekly concert programs and general Arts Board news. The year 1939-40 has added another annular ring to the trunk of the Arts Board. From this trunk have sprung new branches, and the older ones have enlarged. New fields have been reached, new successes attained. Thus, the Board, in accordance with its original purpose, now offers more and greater cultural outlet to any students interested. Page 142 • OFFICERS President - - - Vice President, Treasurer Secretary - - - - Don Dahlman Tom Chappelle Madeline Quitter DIRECTORS Music, Dan Johnson, Leo Rabkin Drama, Virginia Heisman Paul Painter Creative Writing, Myrl Ricking Art, Charles Johnson Radio, Al Kline Publicity, Barry Stuhlbarg Marionettes, Jane and Lorraine Taylor Photography , Jack Weeter, Gordon Baker Faculty Advisers: Dean R. C. Gowdy Miss Kathleen Ressler BOARD Top, Left to right Back stage on the marionette set. Air Raid radio drama in rehearsal Bottom, left to right More drama via the ether. Marionette anatomy. • Page 143 Mummers. left to right: Jess Wilson. Allen Brown, Bob Horn and Wanda Payne. MUMMERS John K. Rose directed again this year . . . You Can ' t Take It With You was the season ' s first performance . . . John Matthews ' Grandpa won the audience ' s heart, but Grade Klein ' s toe-dancing was a scream . . . The News Record ' s Menderson had a walk-on part as a G-man — with a gun, too . . . and Dave Bierley learned to play the xylophone for his role . . . Our Town was the best Mummer production in years; the critics were sincere in their praise . . . Fred Rohrig, production manager, liked it because it required so little scenery . . . Thornton Wilder ' s play, Vera Bantz ' s Emily , Dave Bierley ' s George , and Abe Mandell ' s role as commentator were the highlights ... we were proud of Our Town. Page 144 • Abe Mandell, Vera Bantz and Dave Bierley in a scene from Our Town . .1 at thews as UiHiuipa 111 You Can ' t Take It With You . Emory Bauers with Jo Rule; Villi r n ' t T«U It Will. V Oixxirich plays the ] r ir Gracie Klem. th« lancer of You Can ' t ' I akr It With You Opening night at Wilson was a new idea . . . modeled after the custom of the Abbey Theatre, parents and friends had tea and cookies with the cast of Bob Hill ' s play In Solveig ' s Love . . . Allen Brown finally succeeded in playing a juvenile lead . . . Marcia Doyle won most applause as feminine lead . . . Dark Tower was the season ' s last presentation ... a WooUcott - Kaufmann production . . . melodrama with Jo Rule, Bierley, the ubiquitous Mandell, and Gene Elkus and his voice . . . crowds good ... a good season as a whole . . . but no old-time Saturday night brawls, they say. • Page 145 WORD AND PICTURE OF MILITARY IN ' 40 Page 146 • RANGlW FINDERS SPOT THBIR 3BJE(J:TIVE • Page 147 OFFICERS We present five of the outstanding under- classmen in the R. O. T. C. The smiling gent at the top is Barry Stuhlbarg, newly elected captain of Pershing Rifles, and a junior in the Coast Artillery. Next, on the left, is Dick Tullis, just initiated in Scabbard and Blade, and a Pershing Rifleman. Next is Bill Young, Ordnance junior, and Scabbard and Blade- In the center is Paul Menefee, second lieuten- ant in Pershing Rifles, member of Scabbard and Blade, president of the senior class and of the A.I.Ch.E. Top row, left to : Barry Stuhlbarg Dick Tullis William Young Cen Paul Menefee Bottom TOW. lei W. L. Pean Walter Anderson At the bottom we have Tiger Pean, Ord- nance, junior second lieutenant in Pershing Rifles, and member of Scabbard and Blade. Next to him is Walter Anderson, up and com- ing Ordnance pre-junior. MILITARY In case you don ' t know, the University of Cincinnati is the only school in four states to have a Coast Artillery unit . . . Ordnance Page 148 • iM 1 v:r= ;. ON DUTY Below: C. H. Meyers mans an anti-aircraft machine-gun during manuevers at Lunken airport. department is the other unit stationed here . . . Major Walters is faced with stiff competition : he ' s the only Ordnance officer here, while Major Higgins, Major Steward and Captain Strickland uphold the glory of the Coast Artillery . . . The latter is, of course, the best branch of the army . . . This year new equip- ment will be rolling in, in the form of anti- aircraft guns, a range finder, data computer and so forth . . . An armory is being built to house it. The consensus of opinion gives Jo Ector and Dorcas Marohn top honors among the gals of the campus . . . Ches Dones, colonel of the regiment and captain of Pershing Rifles, toots a horn in the band when he has time . . . Stuhlbarg is new captain of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. Sergeant Joseph Middlebrooks expects to retire next year, after twenty years of service to the University and the R.O.T.C. . . . Four students have degrees from this school as a result of his aid, and many others have benefited from knowing him ... A real loss. • Page 149 (S 0pt, K a-pelta - ppld d ' Arts junior, elected Y IjLjeiTtSnant-CDlobeVlast Spring, received her I as (Eoloriel ' at the Military Ball ; active in d dtGei mfli?ary functions; and received medal fro)ni Pershinjg Rifles and Scabbard fk. Top TOW, left to right: 1. Dead-Eye Dick 2. Keep it on the target, boys. 3. Ready and waiting. 4. Where is the target? 5. Bad news for the enemy. 6. Drill on the home court. 7. Cease firing, cease tracking Middle row, left to right: 1. The big shots confer. 2. One of the targets. 3. Emplacing the gun. 4. Azimuth; 260, Elevation, 0 . (With assistance.) 5. Having fun, fellows? 6. The Stars and Stripes forever. 7. You tell ' em. Major . Bottom TOW, left to right: 1. Report when on target . 2. The Major is interested. 3. All over for the day. 4. Preparing for March Order. 5. Discussing the engagement. 6. Lunken airport, scene of the battle. 7. Haven ' t we seen this before? PERSHING RIFLES FOUNDED 1894— UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Company E-1 established 1934 Captain Chester A. Dones First Lieutenant ......... Frank Schaf Second Lieutenants - Barry S. Stuhlbarg, Paul D. Menefee Junior Second Lieutenants Jack V. Wegelin, Melvin A. Thomas, Jesse Wolf, Wilbur W. Pean. First Sergeant, Section I H. S. Watson First Sergeant, Section II R. C. Geiger First Sergeant . - . - R. L. Hoffman Members. Sophomores J. M. Alexander H. D. Buxton George Coombs F. D. Daniell L. W. Felts R. C. Geiger Richard Goldhoff R. B. Hartmann H. A. Hilgendorf R. L. Hoffman G. J. Krai C. H. Meyers L. E. Schroder J. E. Sigler M. L. Steinbuch Richard Stites J. R. Van Wye Harry Watson Harold Whallon Members, Freshmen: J. L. Adams Fritz Ahlfeld James Anderegg Willis Baldwin Fred Ball Frank Barnhill R. A. Bauer Carl Bertsche Robert Bick Fred Bohlen D. L. Caroll R. H. Clark Earl Daggy Ansel Davis, S. C. DeForest C. F. Dudley Henry Eads Roger Erickson E. E. Everett R. K. Fagley David Faxon James Francis Martin Georges Ira Holden, Jr. William Howser Mark Jefferys Stephen Krull William Leger A. H. Mahronholz W. A Mauch R. L. Meistedt E. C. Muggleton William Myers Lawrence Pachoud, Jr Ralph Payne Edwin Price George Raible Kenneth Rogers Allan McNay William Laswell J. W. Rolfus F. P. Ringenbach Antony Fiore Leo Rosselot Sam Sardis M. E. Scherer G. W. Schneider Robert Schlueter K. D. Schreyer J. L. Scott R. D. Slagle W. H. Steward J. R. Sweeney W. B. Trojan W. J. Wilson C. D. Wood MILITARY BALL Amid much pomp and ceremony, the annual Military Ball was held in the Great Hall of the Student Union on Saturday, December 16, 1939. Josephine Ector, honorary Cadet Lieutenant- Colonel was promoted to the post of honorary Cadet Colonel, after which she welcomed the Scabbard and Blade pledges. Colonel Chester Dones and Lieutenant Ralph Myers were chair- men of the Ball. The highlight of the evening was the competitive drill by two R.O.T.C. units and the presentation of medals by Miss Ector to the winning platoon. Several hundred couples — the men in their trim uniforms and the ladies in their most feminine form- als — danced to the music of Larry Smith and his orchestra. The girls of Guidon, honorary auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, made their first official appearance at a military ball, and their colorful and youthful uniforms won spontaneous acclaim. Lett to Tight: Frank Schaf, Jo Ector and Ralph Myers. Frank Schaf, Chester Dones, Ralph Myers, Robert Foerste J right: H. Whitcomb. P. Menefee, J. Wegelin. J. Williams. ( B. Agostini, E. Bowman, F. Nippert, W. Messmer W. Pean, M. Rahmes, J. Landwehr, J. C. Beam. M. Thomas, H. Krausk G. Rolfes. M. Scheider, O. W. Bryant ight: W. Young, J. Dichl. R. Tullis. R. MuUeniu. B. Oeh, T Dumont SCABBARD AND BLADE 78 COMPANIES FOUNDED 1905— UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Company C — 4th Regiment, established 1922 Members in Faculty Lt.-Col. Anderegg, Col. Tour, Capt. Baude, Lt.-Col. Miller, Lt. Bursiek, Dan Arthur Postle, President Raymond Walters, Major Higgins, Major Walters, Major Steward, Capt. Strickland. OFFICERS Captain ---------- Ralph E. Myers First Lieutenant ------- Chester A. Dones Second Lieutenant ----- Robert E. Foerster First Sergeant Barry Stuhlbarg Recent Initiates: O. Wayne Bryant John Diehl Ted Dumont Harry Eveslage Harley Fisk George Huisman Charles Jordan WiUiam Messmer Robert MuUenix Fred Nippert Wilbur Pean Eugene Pritchard Merle Rohmes William Richards Melvin Thomas Richard Tullis Leonard Wetz Hiram Whitcomb Jesse Wolf William Young Robert Tour Page 154 • GUIDON HONORARY AUXILIARY TO SCABBARD AND BLADE FOUNDED 1926— UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA University of Cincinnati Chapter established 1934 OFFICERS Captain ---------- Jean Naberhaus Second Lieutenant .--.-. Bernice Willig First Sergeant Peggy Stadleman KATHLEEN CUNDY Guidon, the national honorary auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, has taken an active and colorful part in campus affairs. This year one of the new and exciting innovations is the new uniform, designed by Kathleen Cundy, which emphasizes the society ' s colors, red and blue. The Guidon girls made their debut on the campus at the Home-coming game of last year, and since then they have appeared as color guard at all the football games. The girls also appear at all military functions, and march with the R.O.T.C. unit in parades. To relieve the monotony of all work and no play, there are joint meetings and parties with Scabbard and Blade. • Page 155 E m. ■ . mg W • ■ .ti HMHiBMHiH HHi V A HB m £ B Hi v ' f H I Bl i ' r H j|i 3 t ,j H! B Hi 5 m .. 40 ' s MILITARY DANCES Cadet Officers ' Ball The annual Cadet Officers ' Ball was held this year in the Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson, on Saturday, February 10. Students in the advanced course of the University R.O.T.C. and members of the Officers ' Reserve Corps of Cincinnati took part in the program. A company of Pershing Riflemen from the University put on a special drill manual during intermission, and awards were made to outstanding upperclass military students, with the girls of Guidon forming a saber arch for the presentation. Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Schaf was the chairman of the committee in charge of the dance, aided by Colonel Chester Dones, Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Myers, Sergeant Jack Wegelin and Sergeant Charles Kellog. Spring Military Hop The Spring Military Hop, one of the most successful military functions of the year, was held in the Union Building, Friday, April 12, from nine till one. Dorcas Marohn, newly-elected Honorary Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment, was pre- sented to the members of the regiment by Jo Ector, Honorary Colonel. It was Miss Marohn ' s first appearance at a military function since her election in March. Colonel Ector, aided by Lieutenant-Colonel Marohn, presented awards to the girls who were candidates for the position of Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel. An award was then made to Miss Ector for her outstanding service to the regiment. Awards were also pre- sented to members of the R.O.T.C. who had distinguished them- selves in military service during the past year. The dance, sponsored jointly by Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, featured the music of Larry Pachoud and his orchestra. Page 156 • ' n 40 ' s BIG FROGS IN LITTLE PUDDLES • Page 157 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First row. seated, left to right: Dr. Robert W. Bishop. H. Vinacke. A. Sutton. P. Painter. W. Parchman, R. Baer. Second row, standing, left to right: E. Cady, R. Bloom, C. Rybo ' .t, R. Canning, D. Martin, W. Ismael. J. Klum, R. Bohrcr, A. M. Third row, standing, left to right: J. Downey, O. Wilhelmy, T. H. Fisher, F. Wright. Affiliated with both local and national Y. M. C. A. groups, the University Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1915. On the campus the group is an association of students, faculty, and alumni. The Y. M. C. A. attempts to encourage individual participation in student organized programs and has, at the present time, one of the largest university Y memberships in the United States. To the incoming freshmen, the Y offers the Freshmen Council. During the last few years, because of increasing interest, it has been necessary to establish a Sophomore Council. Students who show sincerity, initiative and qualities of leadership continue extra-curricular work in several fields as either members, committee chairmen, or officers on the senior cabinet. STUDENT OFFICERS President G. Robert Baer First Vice President - ■ ■ Harold Vinacke Second Vice President - - - Paul Painter Secretary ------ Arthur Sutton Treasurer ------ William Parchman EXECUTIVE STAFF Executive Secretary - - - Robert W. Bishop Freshmen Activities - - - Frank L. Wright Sophomore Activities - - -A. Mosely Faison Office Secretary ----- Ruth L. Beltz Roger G. Anderson G. Robert Baer George B. Barbour Francis H. Bird William S. Clark BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Louis A. Pechstein - - - Chairman Clayton B. Craig Wallace S. Espy Merton L. Ferson Charles F. Hartsock Arthur R. Heckerman Edward A. Henry Joseph E. HoUiday Ralph L. Jacobs Joseph H. Kindle Robert S. Lambert M. Charles Mileham Hugh McD. Ritchey Paul W. Sutton COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Campus Forum — Robert Bohrer, Bruno Agostini Community Service — Odin Wilhelmy Freshmen Relations — Edward Dinkelaker General Publicity — Fred Broderson Y ' s Bearcat — Ralph Bloom, Edward Woistman Student ' s Handbook — John Klum Graduate Fellowship — William Restemeyer Intercollegiate Affairs — Paul Menefee Inter -Religious Fellowship — Edward Wurster, Clifford Rybolt Membership and Special Events — Charles Puchta, Joseph Downey Public Affairs — Joseph Davis Social and Personal Relations — Richard Canning Social Functions — Jess Wilson Sophomore Council — Stuart Plettner Student Relations — Frank Daum Vocational Education — Dale Featherstone Page 158 • YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First row, seated, left to right: R. Mueller, V. Moore, S. Blank, E. Cleaver, R. Gregory, J. Puttmeyer, H. Kersting, V. Manogue. Second row, standing, left to right- M. Ricking, I. Meckstroth, J. Schwab, J. Stanton, M. Lavell, V. Stifel, H. Hardisty, E. Botsch. Third row, standing, left to right: Tenner, L. Eubank. D. Marohn, E. Conant, M. Ba The Young Women ' s Christian Association of the University of Cincinnati is a member of the National Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States and a participant in the World Student Christian Federation. OFFICERS President ------ Rowena Gregory Vice President . . - . Evelyn Cleaver Chairman of Freshmen - - Jean Puttmeyer Chairman of Programs - - - Sarah Blank Treasurer ------ Harriet Kersting Executive Secretary - - Frances Helen Mains ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. George Barbour Miss Helen Burgoyne Mrs. Stanley K. Henshaw Mrs. David Heusinkveld Miss Helen Ludwig Miss Mary F. Day Mrs. Grace Little Miss Josephine Small Mrs. Katharine D. Ingle Mrs. Alan Laing Mrs. Joseph Kindle Miss Hope Warner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Art — Virginia Stifel Book Crackers — Myrl Ricking Community Service — Betty Hope, Vivian Manogue Campus Fellowship — Florence Tenner Membership — Marian Bacon, Ruth Mueller Music — Eleanor Conant Walrus Club — Jeanne Stanton Publicity — Irva Meckstroth The Round Table — Lois Eubank Social Planning — Jean Schwab Traveling Troupe — Dorcas Marohn World Fellowship — Elizabeth Botsch Y. W. C. A. CABINET SENIOR ADVISERS Rowena Gregory Evelyn Cleaver Virginia Moore Lois Eubank Ruth Mueller Eleanor Conant Irva Meckstroth Elizabeth Botsch Harriet Kersting Sarah Blank Jean Puttmeyer Jean Schwab Virginia Stifel Myrl Ricking Florence Tenner Dorcas Marohn Betty Hope Vivian Manogue Marian Bacon Jeanne Stanton Reabelle Dragul Jean Methven Betty J. Malley Evelyn Donohoo Esther Ciarniello Marian Phares Myrtle Poetker Wanda Payne Pat Doyle Edna Derrick Dorothy Bernstein • Page 159 DEBATE COUNCIL fig ' - J 1 :l V i u f y If . ' First row. seated. left to right: S. Meckler, 1. Schreiber, L. A. Moon, P. Kraft, J. Stanton, M. Rosen. Second row, standing, left to right: C. Rubin, O. Wilhelmy, H. Bredemier, B. Gold, M. Rudd, R. WesscU, E. Linville, M. Singerman. The Debate Council, open to both men and women, is the governing body which manages and controls all debating team activities of the University and the Freshmen teams. The Council arranges trips to various colleges where members of the Debate Squad compete with students from other parts of the country. During the year the Squad made two tours — one through the Middle West, the other through the Southeastern States. OFFICERS President ----.... Martin Rosen Manager of Debate ----- Mayer Singerman Women ' s Representative - - - - Dorothy Johnston Men ' s Representative ----- Armand Stalnaker Alumni Representative - - - - Myron Spencer Coach of Debate ------ W. Prewitt Ewing Men ' s Squad Eckhard Bennewitz Harry Bredemeier Joseph W. Davis Berkley Freedman Baron Gold Karl Keck Robert Kibrick Robert Lawson Elbert Linville Martin Rosen Carl Rubin Stanley Sevilla Maurice Schimmelman Robert Wessel Odin Wilhelmy Everett Yowell Lou Zimmerman Women ' s Squad Marcia Chesley Patricia Kraft Dorothy Johnston Shirley Meckler Ida Schreiber Jeanne Stanton Freshmen Squad Wilham Klahm Ruth Otting Myron Rudd Fredda Turrill Sherma Warschauer Marion Waxmann Page 160 HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION CLUB First row. seated, left to right: M. L. Bcaty, W. Witte, C. Durham, E. Derrick, M. B. Dannels. C. Millican, A. Carlson, B. Dillon. Second row. standing. left to right: L. A. Moon, C. J. Wolf. H. Ludwig, I. Streithorst, H. Turner, D. Rempe, A. Krone, V. Downey, M. Howard, E. Botsch. Third row. standing, left to right: B. Lazzell, V. Moore, B. Lehan, M. E. Looney, B. J. Moores, C. Blank. fllB : f Ov V M -j-r- ' ' This club aims to develop a professional spirit and cooperation among the students and to present to them the latest developments in the field of home economics. All women in the School of Household Administration are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President - Mary Jane Barnes Recording Secretary - - _ - Agnes Carlson Corresponding Secretaries: Carlene Millican and Dorothy Rempe Treasurer Charlotte Durham WOMEN ' S VIGILANCE Left to right: J. Winston, KildufF, J. Meyer, E. Botsch, Roberts, J. Schwab, L. Eubank. Vigilance Committee, composed of upperclassmen, through special programs initiates the Freshmen into campus life and helps them become acquainted with others of their class. • Page 161 WIG WAG FRESHMEN First roiv. seated, left to right: M. Ball. J. Ball. C. Blank. H. Ludwig. A. Smith. E. Garlich. V. Augspurger. Second row. stand, r g. left to right: V. Richard. V. Bartel. M. J. Koons, V. Sawyer, B. Calhoun. Wig Wag, established at the University in 1931, is comprised of two separate groups, the Fresh- man and Sophomore Councils. The groups purpose to sponsor several different types of social activities throughout the year, ranging from dancing to bridge. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ------- Maxine Shaw Treasurer ------- Jane Miller Secretary ------ Jean Ritter Sophomore Council: Maxine Shaw Jane Fravet Jean Ritter Jane Miller Tillie Winder Ruth Dunlap Carol Scheid Jane Manogue Dorothy Rempe Virginia Wilson Laveme Wadsworth FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ------ Alberta Smith Secretary ------ Emily Garlic h Treasurer - Helen Ludwig Freshmen Council: Alberta Smith Emily Garlich Helen Ludwig Virginia Sawyer Barbara Calhoun Jeanne Roberts Mary Ball Mary Koons Virginia Richard Virginia Augspurger Carolyn Blank Virginia Bartel SOPHOMORES First row. seared, left to right: L. Wadsworth, J. Winston. T. Winder, J. Miller, M. Shaw, J. Ritfer, C. Scheid. Second row, standing, left to right: J. Manogue, R. Dunlap, V. Wislon, D. Rempe. Page 162 • JUNIOR ADVISERS First row. seated. left to right: V. Manoguc, E. Conant, N. Tuttle, E. Botsch, I. Meckstroth, D. Marohn, B. Hope, R. Mueller. Second row. standing, left to right: M. Bacon, H. Siekmann, B. Renter, H. Hardisty, C. Brestel, V. Tye, F. Tenner, M. Endebrock, J. Schwab, B. Angert, J. Schilling. Third row. standing, left to right: J. Stanton, J. Bahlman, J. Reed, M. D. Bucher, P. Bade, J. Meyer, A. Roberts, A. Krone. The Junior Advisers are women who have been chosen in their sophomore year to conduct the Fall orientation program for freshmen women. They are selected because of their merits as personnel workers and leaders. In the Spring of their sophomore year, they go through a train- ing period, and at the same time work out plans for the two-day orientation which takes place prior to registration. In addition, the topics to be discussed at the weekly meetings held through- out the first semester are decided upon. There are approximately thirty advisers, and each has a group of about fifteen freshmen women. Besides the discussion topics, there is a planned social program, and each freshman has a personnel interview, the record of which is indexed in the Dean of Women ' s office. The officers of the group include a chairman, and an assistant chairman, and advises the work done by the advisers. Dean Ingle guides Advisers — 1939-40: Betty Angert Janet Bahlman Carol Brestel Marion Bacon Mary Dorothy Bucher Patricia Bade Elsbeth Botsch Eleanor Conant Helen Hardisty Betty Hope Miriam Endebrock Adelaide Krone Vivian Manogue Dorcas Marohn Irva Mechstroth Mary Jane Meyer Ruth Mueller Louise Quirk Janet Reed Mary Joyce Renn Betty Renter Ann Roberts Janet Schilling Jean Schwab Helen Seikemann Jeanna Stanton Florence Tenner Virginia Tye Norma Tuttle • Page 163 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB First row, seated, left to right: V. Augspurger, E. Yunger, M. Beam, M. Feucht. M. Plum. A. Blair. P. Hebberd. E. Cox. Second row, standing, left to right: H. Balthasar. J. R. Mount, R. L. Hoffman. R. W. Schlueter, R. D. Doepken. J. A. Kohl. E. P Bodman. OFFICERS President Milton Pickle Secretary .,-.-_- Howard Balthasar Treasurer - - Elberta M. Cox Reader -------- Robert D. Doepken Members: Lillie May Armandroff Virginia Augspurger Howard Balthasar Mildred Beam Elizabeth Anne Bird Augusta Blair Elmer Bodman Elberta M. Cox Robert Doepken Martha Feucht Betty Hammel Phyllis Hebberd Richard Hoffman Harold Innis Jack Kohl Robert Loeb John R. Mount Ida Nolte Milton Pickle Marian Plum Eugene R. Pritchard Robert Schlueter Ardath Schneider Virginia Sherwood Elaine Yunger KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS ' CLUB The members of this club are women in the kindergarten training classes who meet regularly to discuss the interests and developments in their field. OFFICERS President Eloise Westendorf Treasurer -------- Dolly Reohm Secretary -------- Carolyn Sternberg Faculty Members: Marion Spiess Jean Schwab Eleanor Minges Mary G. Waite Kay Johnston Bemice Flood Eloise Westendorf Frances Jenkins Edith Hunskicker Florence Danford Mary Dewey Dorthea Matthews Jean Freiedlein Jane Domettie Student Members: Rmh Welling Audrey Theler Dorothy Ann Brown Betty Rae Frommeyer Martha Pettit Majel Aurlinger Marjorie Vail Betty Jane Malley Ann Roberts Edythe Beren Carolyn Sternberg Dolly Roehm Clarice Einborn Esther Wagner Betty Getzug Anne Struble June Hill Charlotte Silverstein Helen Lange Elizabeth Schenkel Jane Meyer Louise Kellum Jane Sanders Page 164 • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Seniors. Thomas Applegate Carl Best Jack Binns George Brown Donald Campbell Byron Keys Stephen Dearborn Marvin Delaplane Clyde Richard Eby Elliot M. Estes Clifford Eubank Mathew Foley Robert P. Garvey OFFICERS Chairman Vice Chairman .... Secretary-Treasurer ... Members in Faculty: Professors Bullock, Bunting, B aldwin. Guy T. Odom Harold Gregory Jim Tarkington Joerger, Smith, Earl C. Gebhart Harold Gregory Robert Hahn WilliamHarringtonHall Clarence L. Hundley Franklin D. Hurd Bruce Kellogg David Kunkel Leonard J. Mann Walter F. McMichael William E. Mooar George F. Moore John Morwessel, Jr. John James Murphy John Vance Murphy Dennis Nead Guy Odom William Okvit Ervin P. Pickles Alfred J. Piecuch Mayo Prentice Richard L. Rectenwald Howard E. Robbins Jack Satterlee John F. Schneider Harold B. Schultz Blaz Yusus Scott Francis Shannon George H. Sherrard George G. Shrive Edgar Allen Smith Orville E. Smith Charles J. Statt George F. Stockham William Teagle Dale Weaver Leonard R. Wetz John Stephens Zimmer • Page 165 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FOUNDED 1908 Installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1926. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is organized to promote the social and profes- sional acquaintance of students pursuing courses in chemical engineering and in the industry of applied chemical science. OFFICERS President - Faculty Advisers Donald Ellis Tour and H. J. Garber Carl A. Arend Harry J. Aubert Jack A. Bitzer William A. Bodenstein Merrill F. Bovee Stanley J. Brill Harry C. Brueggeman Frederick G. Brune Joseph R. Clark Joseph C. Corre Homer E. Crotty Chester DaRif Herbert I. Dolnick Donald A. Ellis Roy A. Fink Arthur C. Gehringer Robert Heuck, Jr. Robert H. Hunter Stanley Jury Arnold Kathmann Jack Kothe Anthony R. Kure Clifford B. Luebbe Kenneth A. Matticks Richard T. McLaren William J. Miller Paul G. Nelson Louis Norris Richard Norton William Oeh Merle Rahraes Carroll Reiss Robert Reuthe Frank S. Riordan, Jr. David Rosencrans Raymond Rost Donald Searles Julius Simon Edwin J. Smith Francis Earl Smith Carl Taglauer Robert Vetter William Warner HI James L. Weiler Everett Yelton, Jr. Don Zoeller Page 166 • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Founded at Philadelphia in 1884 Installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1926 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is organized for the betterment of electrical engineers by acquainting them with the leaders and problems of the field. OFFICERS President George W. Little Treasurer _ _ . . John Quitter Secretary ------- Warren Stubbins Faculty Adviser L. C. Culver Faculty Members: H. Dunlap A. Schoenstein E. Faust J. Quitter A. M. Wilson W. Erwin J. Seeger L. Habel B. Romano Wm. Osterbrock F. Howke P. Seeksin P. Harper J. Sherman C. E. Hoffman B. Hudson J. White M. Herschede C. Shultz L. C. Culver E. Johnson F. Wissel J. Johnson E. Smith A. C. Herweh M. Kartaha 1941: J. Jones H. A. Starbuck L. Kazda S. Barry W. Kilduff H. S. Starbuck Student Members G. Little C. Beedle J. Lamb W. Stubbins 1940: R. Panian H. Breslford E. Mouguart H. Tragesser P. Berghausen J. Popp G. Caine H. McHenry W. Wagner R. Butts F. Ranz H. Cortner L. Peaslee J. Wear B. Charlesworth D. Reik J. Englekamp F. Price C. Wetherill WOMEN ' S DORMITORY OFFICERS President --------- Betty Correll Vice President - Marjorie Marshall Treasurer --------- Helen McClain Secretary ------- Virginia Augspurger Social Chairman ------- Anna Forsythe First rovr. seated, left to right: M. A. DeCourcy. F. K. Babbage. M. Beam, P. Black, M. Marshall. B. Correll, H. McClain, V. Augspurger, J. Burlingame. Second row. standing, left to right: E. Johnson, M. Baker, L. J. Schwall, F. Conaway, E. Schieble, R. Rotherberg, M. Selhorst. Third rov . standing, left to right: B. D. Ziff, L. Hering, F. Carr, B. • Page 167 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded at New York City in 1852 The American Society of Civil Engineers is organized to afford a field for experience in preparing, presenting and discussing papers, and to supplement to work of the regular class instruction. OFFICERS President ------- Robert F. Denig Vice President T. B. Sharkey Treasurer ------- John A. Diehl Secretary ------ C. Robert Nuckolls Faculty Adviser H. B. Luther Members. 1940: Bruno Agostini Edwin Howe Allen, Jr. William Ammon Robert R. Baumgarten Russell Edgar Catlin W. J. Cunningham Frank De Marco Robert Frank Denig Norbert Enslen Daniel Garvin Robert M. Hiener John Humphrey Thomas Kennedy Ralph Nolan King David Klarer James Meier William J. Messmer George A. Morton Thomas Sharkey Robert Shoemaker Louis A. Steffens Paul Warner Page 168 CO-EP CLUB First row, seated, left to right: S. Wolfe, R. Eppstein, K. Cundy, J. Manogue, R. Mueller, M. Andres. Second row, sta right: G. Mauch, Baetz, A. Williams Endebrock. OFFICERS President - ----- . Susanne Wolfe Applied Arts Rep. -at-Large - - Ann Williams Vice President Kathleen Cundy Faculty Adviser ----- Mrs. Palmer Secretary Florence Endebrock Honorary Members: Dr. R. C. Gowdy, Dr. Bird, Mrs. Treasurer - ----- - Ruth Killian Palmer, Miss Paul, Mr. Burns, Miss Pittman, Miss Bus. Admin. Rep. -at-Large - - Ruth Doherty Warner, Dean Ingle. LIT President Secretary Founded 1900 — University of Cincinnati OFFICERS Elizabeth Hidden Treasurer - - - Patricia Kraft Progress Chairman Mary Dorothy Bucher Florence Tenner Members, 1940: Thomasa Carley Evelyn Cleaver Rowena Gregory Elizabeth Hidden Jean Puttmyer Myrl Ricking Elaine Rosenthal 1941: Betty Broyles Mary Dorothy Bucher Miriam Endebrock Lois Eubank Patricia Kraft Dorcas Marohn Florence Tenner First row, seated, left to right: M. Ricking, L. Eubank, B. Broyles, E. Hidden, P. Kraft. Second row. standing, left to right: T. Carley, D. Marohn, M. Endebrock, M. D. Bucher, R. Gregory, E. Rosenthal, E. Cleaver. Page 169 SOCIAL BOARD The committee on General Social Functions serves the student body by giving or spon- soring all - University functions deemed desir- able, by maintaining a calendar for the regis- tration of social affairs, by including in the camp- us social program a series of inexpensive dances, and by provid- ing information about social activities. Inno- vations this year were direct sponsoring of the Junior Prom, installa- tion of an attractive calendar in the Union, a series of free afternoon tea dances, and purchase of permanent decora- tions for campus dances. B J. Menefee Dean Ingle A Sutton C. Puchta Dean Post ' .e T. Mende UNION BOARD The Union Board, composed of four faculty and five stu- dent members, determines the policies governing the man- agement of the Union. Since the Union has taken its place as a center of student activities in 1937, the Board, in cooperation with the Super- visor and his office, has at- tempted to improve and ex- tend the facilities offered to the Student Body. M. L. Rodenbeck D. Laurence Page 170 • ENGINEERS ' BALL For the first time in its history, the Engineering Tribunal sponsored the Engineers ' Ball. This year ' s event was held Saturday, January 20, in the Great Hall of the Student Union. ADA JANE MORRIS Frankie Trumbauer, famed for his saxophone and clarinet playing, led his band as they played the rhythmic tunes the swinging engineers and their dates enjoyed so much. Fourteen candidates vied for the coveted honor of being named Queen of this Engineers ' Ball. At the stroke of twelve, Ada Jane Morris, blond candi- date of Kappa Delta sorority, was acclaimed 1940 Queen of the Quadrangle. Miriam Streicher, Queen during 1939, presented the cup to Miss Morris, welcoming the new Queen of the Quad. • Page 171 SOCIETY OF COMMERCIAL ENGINEERS First TOW. left to right: F. H. Burke, C. N. Lohrey, S. E. Burke, C. M. Varland, I. Badger, M. C. Smith. ™ Second row. left to right: O. J. H Deters, N. E. Simpson, G. Morgan, D. Hoge, J. Matalgo, H. W. Snady. Steffens, F. O. Calhoun, E. C. Pandorf, J. W. Bo J. McCarty, H. A. Gicseking. OFFICERS President- ------- - William Calhoun Vice President ------ George H. Shively Treasurer - Marvin Smith Secretary Arthur Johnsen Members: Marion Anderson Ervin Badger Howard Bartels James Bea m Carl Bertsche Louis Boehm Frank Bottenhorn James Bowen Eugene Bowles Robert Brotherton T. Edwin Berdette Frederic Burke Jack Butcher Donald Campbell Robert M. Campbell Theodore Chapman James Chisholm Earl Clutterbuck Ferris Cottrell Edward Cowan Paul Cretors Don Cruse George Dawson Owen Deters William Dickhoner Robert Doak Harry Dowman Martin Dubowsky Robert Espel Harold Fein Carl Fischer William Freeman Joseph Gocker Charles Grimm Gerald Hall Robert Haller Kenneth Heil Robert Henderson Robert High Frank Might Robert Hinners Douglas Hoge Charles Holden Joal Homan Don Jennings Arthur Johnsen Melvin Johnson Myron Johnson Charles Kellogg Harry King Lawrence King Robert Kranz Charles Lamb Howard Lauer Elbert Linville John Matalgo James McCarty Richard Mercer Robert Mitchell George Morgan Michael Pedgarney Charles Porter Thomas Porter Achilles Pugh Bernard Raffell Arthur Riley John Jay Ritchie J. Rene Roche Raymond Schroer Robert Schwarm Frank Scipio Robert Seilkop George Shivley Newell Simpson Jack Smith Marvin Smith Robert Smith Harry Snady Ralph Schwartz Edward Todd Dick Tullis Curtis Varland John Wahlers William Lee Walker Floyd Wallace Richard Wehrmeyer Herbert Wells Harold Whallon Hiram Whitcomb Lewis Woolsey Frederick Zimmer Page 172 • SADIE HAWKINS DAY On the first Sadie Hawkins Day , Dogpatch Hollow moved to U. C. ' s otherwise urban campus . . . That November 11th was really a leap year affair — the co-eds were supposed to find and reserve their dates in the Sadie Hawkins catch as catch can style . . . some of the best rags of the year turned out . . . Shelby Howard and Millicent Griffith had charge of this all- afternoon and evening affair, and they deserve some kind of bouquet . . . that greased pig com- petition was hard on the poor pig, and everyone in the stands wanted the pig to win . . . Dottie Rempe made a good Daisy Mae — tatters, high heels, and blond hair ... a buffet supper and dance after the football game with Boston University made it a long, hard day . . . wonder what those Boston people thought of us? . . . it was surprising how many U-Cites came dressed like real Dogpatchers . . . rumor is that there ' ll be a Sadie Hawkins Day annually — not only was the affair popular, but it was a financial success . . . wonder if the girls really paid in coin of the realm, as originally intended, or was it really a L ' il Abner Day? L ' ll Abner Does Well • Page 173 Electrical Magic CO-OP DAY The College of Engineering and Commerce and the School of Applied Arts celebrated their thirteenth annual co-op day April 6, 1940. Mayor James Garfield Stewart pro- claimed co-op day throughout the city and persons came from all over Cincinnati and from as far as 100 miles away visit to the Engineering Quadrangle and the Physics building. 3,500 visitors took advantage of the open house to marvel at the engineering and scientific exhibits which the students had set up. Robert Vetter, general chairman of the event, stated that the purpose of co-op day is to show the public the latest developments of the co-operative system of technical training. Searchlights playing upon the sky and red flames billowing from the roof of Baldwin Hall made an impressive welcome for the night visitors. From 2:00 to 10:00 P. M. there were programs of special events such as the aeronautical radio beacon demonstrations, lectures, movies, and chemis- try magic shows. As a climax, the traditional Co-op day dance, sponsored by the student branch of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers, was held in the Great Hall of the Union, with Bob Daly ' s orchestra supplying the music. Page 174 • 1. It Never Did Work. 2. Year After Year, the Same Old Trick. 3. Bill Amazes Two Lovlies. 4. Ceramics Lab. — Look at that Bow Tie! 5. Pure Com . • Page 175 1 . University Stokers 2. Just Try To Cash A Check. 3. Joe Is Always With Us. 4. Milk For The Grill Goons. 5. George, of Mummers, Takes Time Out. 6. Behind The Steam Tables. 7. Jameson — The Cincinnatian ' s Pride And Joy. 8. No Parking — Except Faculty . ALL WORK NO GLORY Page 176 • John Dolls Up The Social Calendar. Culinary Artist. Electrical Wizard. Grill Bouncer Jud . Sue Bats Out Copy. It ' s A Big Dime Milkshake . 15. The Mail Must Go Through . 16. Boys Of The Book Stacks. 17. Dark Room Expert. 18. Balancing the Book Store Budget. 19. Dick And His Broom. 20. Ceramic Boys Make A Mean Mud Pie. 20 . ' UNIVERSITY DAY A new day on the Campus this year was Friday, March 29, when scores of High School Seniors were shown the Campus as those of Liberal Arts see it. A definite contrast to the technical exhibits of Co-op Day, University Day or Sub Frosh Day was a successful experiment which will no doubt be the starting point for many such days in future years. Its George and Emily Page 178 • n b r n v ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE, CREATURES ARE STIRRING • Page 179 3ted, left to rigt standing, left to Wayne Krcbs, Norman Nelson, ■n. William Miller. Bruno Agostin ht: Fred Gearhart, Edward Ra Wells Burton, James Hubbell, Ja left to right: LcWayne Felts, David Klare Eut;ene Engleb isch, John P: cht, Kenneth Garrigan, Edw :e, Henry Fiedler, Robert LoUav. •s Bowen. Joe Davis Alfred Piecuch, Harold Schultz, Leonard Wetz DORMITORY COUNCIL The Men ' s Dorm continued to prosper during the 1939-40 school year, and overflowed into the Stadium, where it housed twenty men. Elective offices enjoyed the efforts of a new political group, the Amalgamationists, the party placing in office President Krebs, Vice President Agostini, Treasurer Garrigan and Secretary Miller. A program of internal improve- ments and expansion of social activity was put into effect. The first dance was held at the Hotel Alms, and brought out such a record attendance that the next dance was more advantageously placed in the Sinton. The Dorm Hep-Cat Trio stole the show at the Vanities, and the Bearded Man Contest at the Boatride would have had trouble passing the adolescent stage had not the Dorm ' s Ohmart been present. Such unscheduled events as the early morning visit of a roving beauty gave the boys something to talk over in the Archway, and a tough proposition to explain at home. Dorm graduates, numbering near to forty, constitute a record class. Page 180 HAPPY DAZE Top, left to right: Astride McMicken ' s stone carnivora. 7th week cram. The slide rule takes second place. Bottom, left to right: Sunday shoes go on a Saturday date. Vacant or pensive? Every good engineer smokes a pipe. Center: Pencil pusher. Page 182 • BOOK FOUR---THE GREEKS OF ' 40 • Page 183 o mh sWm THE WARM HEARTH OF FRIENDSHIP 4 • Page 185 Now to present the Greeks of ' 40 Page 186 • n n n L U S-S-H-H!! IT ' S A DEEP, DARK SECRET • Page 187 Left to right: R. Alsfelder R- Anderson Left to right: D. Dahlman C. Hartsock (Pres.) A. Heckerman H. Landen T. Menderson tft to right: anogue , Montgomery Left to right: W, Restemeyer M. Rosen J. Small M. Spencer H. Vinacke Left to right O. Wilhelmy J. Wilson E. Yelton OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 45 CIRCLES FOUNDED 1914 — WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Cincinnati Alpha Theta Circle established 1931 The purpose of ODK is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate affairs and to inspire others to strive for attainments along the same lines; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life ; and to bring together members of the faculty and the student body of the university on a basis of mutual understanding and interest. Membership is awarded to junior and senior men on the basis of character, scholarship and distinguished attainments in college. Members in Faculty and Administration: Norman P. Auburn Clark Ballard George B. Barbour Samuel Beall Francis H. Bird Robert W. Bishop Frank R. Byers Student Members: Robert Alsfelder Roger Anderson Robert Baer Robert Bohrer Bruce Brown Don Dahlman A. Moseley Faison Laurence B. Chenoweth William S. Clark John DeCamp Merton L. Ferson Robert C. Gowdy Linus L. Haby Arthur Heckerman Charles Hartsock Hains Landen Donald Montgomery Roy Manogue, Jr. Ted Menderson 1940 Initiates: Paul Menefee Don Ellis Joe Downey Dick Canning Robert W. Hoefer Joseph E. Holliday Joseph Kindle Daniel Laurence William Licht Charles Mileham William Pettit Paul Painter Charles Puchta Martin Rosen Myron Spencer J. Edward Small Arthur Sutton Henry Krauskoff Tom Chapelle Bill Beltz Phillip Ogden Louis Pechstein Arthur S. Postle James A. Quinn William Restemeyer Paul W. Sutton Raymond Walters ♦Robert Tour Harold Vinacke Odin Wilhelmy Jess B. Wilson Frank Wright Everett Yelton •Robert Tour, 1939 initiate, because of long illness, is not pictured- Page 188 • Left to right: Betty Bell Sarah Blank Evelyn Cleaver Left to right: Rowena Gregory Harriet Kersting Betty Jane Malley Left to right: Virginia Moore Jean Puttmeyer Myrl Ricking MORTAR BOARD 70 CHAPTERS FOUNDED 1918— SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Mystic 13 Chapter established 1932 Mortar Board is a national honorary activities society for junior and senior women whose pur- pose is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of fellowship among university women and to recognize and encourage leadership. OFFICERS President Evelyn Cleaver Vice President ------ Betty Jane Malley Treasurer Myrl Ricking Secretary Harriet Kersting Members in Faculty: Helen M. Smith, Katherine D. Ingle, Grace M. Little, Jean Winston. Faculty Advisers: Dean Katherine Ingle, Mrs. Grace M. Little, Miss Jean Winston, Dean George Barbour. Members, 1940: Betty Bell Rowena Gregory Virginia Moore Evelyn Cleaver Harriet Kersting Jean Puttmeyer Sarah Blank Betty Jane Malley Myrl Ricking Pledges, 1941: Carol Brestel Dorcas Marohn Florence Tenner Betty Angert Lois Eubank Ruth Mueller Vivian Manogue Miriam Endebrock Ann Roberts Eleanor Conant Page 189 SIGMA SIGMA FOUNDED 1898— UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Sigma[ Sigma is a local society organized to further the interests of the University and to honor those upperclassmen who are outstanding in activities and prominent in campus life. Member- ship is based upon conspicuous service to Alma Mater. O FFI CERS President - - - Jed Small Secretary - - - - Bill Ferguson Treasurer --------- Wes Newkirk FOUNDERS: 1898 Russell Wilson Robert Humphries Walter Eberhardt Parke Johnson New Members 1939 Ed Alexander Bill Pettit Lloyd Gysen Joe Lowry Roger Anderson Roger Van Schoyck Active Members 1940 Bob Heuck, Jr. Russ Towers Dick Powell Jed Small Bill Ferguson Bob Dalton Bob Kamp Bud Kelchner Wes Newkirk Rick Campbell Ed Alexander Bill Pettit Lloyd Gysen Roger Anderson Joe Lowry Monk Van Schoyck 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Henry Bcntley Andrew Hickenloope Smith Hickenlooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Arthur Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert Kreimer Charles Peters William Probasco Stuart Walker 1903 Albert Baker Eustace Ball William Fillmore Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepard William Strietman 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Adolph Fennel Carl Gantvoort Walter Heintz Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Raul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne 1908 Merwin Aultman Norman Conway Fred Flach William Foley Bates Williams 1909 Hayward Ackerson Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ernest DuBray Fred Hyndman 1911 ClifTord Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComas James Taylor 1912 Harry Buchanan William Hall Walter Heuck Lesley Johnson William Franklin Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goettle Robert Heuck, Sr. 1913 Walter O. Hill Chester Klein John Maescher 1914 William Engdahl Chauncey Hand Jerome Howard John Sheriff Bert Stansbury Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reese Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris James Pease Bayle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Althamer Walter Haehnle Herbert Jones Carl Lund Carl Margraf William Myers Carl Robert Millard Romaine Harold Talcott Earl Widau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petzhold Alfred Wenzel 1921 Hugh Bowen Willard Breiel Carlton Brown Carl Frey Donald Hall Edward Meyer Phillip Meyer Cyrus Osborn 1921 Robert Sarvis Edward Strietelmeier 1922 Chase Davis Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Metzger Frederick Schierloh Wylmer Scott Robert Todd Edward Wagmer Randall Walker Edgar Coons 1923 James Beaman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Havelaar Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nippert Mike Palmer John Petzhold 1924 Nathan Bachman Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Heizer Robert Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roth Erwin Wolfson 1925 Lynne Barber George Bradner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrews Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Siddal 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi James Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Ranald West 1929 Evan Chatfield Ellis Crawford Richard Dial 1929 Danial Early Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz John Gayman Jack Grieshaber William Hammond Ralph Holterhoff William Nieman Frank Owens 1931 Bradford AUin William Berwanger Harold Bohl Ralph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Paul Heckel Silverius Kunz William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick Richard Steves 1932 William Atkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard Dexter Duncan Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hallett Phillip Heil Ed Lidseen Carl Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nau David Porter Harry Rabe Edward Simrall Nathan Solinger Dan Tobin Fred Tower Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David Devore Robert Galbraith William Gilliland Clifford Goldmeyer William Gropperbacher Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusco Kemper Bernard Levin 1933 Louis Levy Sidney Mullikin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White Carl Williams 1934 Carl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Sayrs Victor Strauss Walter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donald Gilbert John Hellebush William Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdy William Rhame Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bachmeyer John Findlay Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Charles Weichert Harry Wilkerson Ralph Yeager 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhaus Larry Gibboney Robert Heuck, Jr. Ralph Grace CUfford Mueller Gordon Orr Charles Gillette 1938 Robert Dalton Robert Kamp Charles Mileham Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Sulau Robert Biedenbender Milton Brooks Frank Malloy Rick Campbell Bud Kelchner Bill Ferguson Wes Newkirk Page 190 • U L E X Seated, left to right: K. Heuck, B. Kelchner, E. Alexander, B. Bohrer, J. Lauck, F. Shannon, R. Powell. Standing, left to right: O. J. Kelchner. M. Coyle, D. Jones, M. Scheider, B. Jordan, B. Heuck, B. Oeh, R. Frey, A. Timmons, R. Van Schoyck FOUNDED 1924— UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Ulex is a local activities fraternity which aims to foster social contacts and interest in campus activities. Membership is by election. Members in Faculty: Norman Auburn, Charles Hoffman, Arthur Holmes, Charles Mileham, James Quinn, Linus Haby. Roger Anderson Bob Bachmeyer Frank Davis Courtney Grover Robert Heuck Gordon Iliff Charles Jordan Robert Kamp James Lauck Harold Nieman Dick Norton Francis Shannon William Shober Jed Small Rick Campbell Members Bob Calton Ernest Fisher Richard Pennington William Pettit Richard Powell Paul Forsythe Bruce Brown Bill Bischoff Ed Jucker Wes Newkirk John Popov Joe Lowry Bill Ferguson Bud Kelchner Kenny Pitt Bill Bayles Marty Scheider Fred Daum Ray Frey John P. Jones Dick Neff Bob Bohrer Ken Heuck Ed Alexander Dick Jones Lloyd Gysen Jim Kee Bill Mire Roger Van Schoyck • Page 191 PHI BETA KAPPA DELTA CHAPTER OF OHIO OFFICERS President -------- Merton J. Hubert 1st Vice President ----- Joseph Fagamaster 2nd Vice President ------ Robert Shafer 3rd Vice President Richard Todd Treasurer --------- John Downer Secretary Julia Kelly Members in Faculty: Ada Arlitt S. J. M. Allen George B. Barbour Isaac A. Barnett Daniel R. Bergsmark Marion A. Blankenhorn Beverley W. Bond, Jr. William C. Boyce E. Lucy Braun Richard D. Bryant Frank Rawley Byers Gustav Carlson Burr Noland Carter John L. Caskey Frank W. Chandler Wm. Smith Clark Hubertis M. Cummings Ralph W. Eddy Paul T. Ellsworth Nevin M. Fenneman Eugene H. Ferris Clarence O. Gardner Anthony George Robert Clyde Gowdy Roy Kenneth Hack Paul Herget Frederick C. Hicks J. Hobart Hoskins Merton J. Hubert Chesley M. Hutchings Lloyd B. Johnston Julia J. Kelly John Louis Kohl Paul V. Kreider John L. LaMonte Grace M. Little Selden Gale Lowrie Louis A. Lurie Reginald C. McGrane Edward F. Malone Archimede Marni Roy William Marz Gaylord M. Merriman William M. Millar Louis T. More Alfred Morrison Harry R. Muegel Phillip Ogden Marjorie S. Palmer C. W. Park George Renner, Jr. Horace W. Reid Howard D. Roelofs Rodney P. Robinson Meyer Salkover Otto C. Von Schlichten Theodore K. Selkirk William T. Semple Robert Shafer Harold Shepherd John Skavlem Elliott Smith Helen Stanley Shiro Tashiro Miriam Urban William S. Wabnitz Raymond Walters C. K. Weichert Heiskell B. Whaling Harry L. Wieman Jean Winston Edwin H. Zeydel Max M. Zinninger Mrs. Henry Hartman Estelle Hunt New Members: Betty DeCharms Bell Sarah E. Blank Robert Cardon Dale Lucile Case Evelyn Cleaver Lucien A. Cohen Florence J. Efkeman Marcella Fink Charles C. Goldman Rowena T. Gregory Elizabeth S. Hidden Harry R. Keller, Jr. Virginia Moore Marian J. Myers Jean Puttmeyer Myrl Ricking Martin M. Rosen Barbara Salisbury Irene Salovaara Seymour Schatz Janet E. Smith Arthur L. Sutton Harold Vinacke, Jr. Elinor J. Wagner Ruth Werle Page 192 • PI TAU SIGMA Top TOW, left to Tight: C. E. Best, H. J. Bruck, P. A. Campbell, R. L. Chyrchel, B. K. Dann, C. R. Eby, M. G. Delaplane, R. D. Doepkin. CenteT tow. left to Tight: E. M. Estes, E. K. Feerer, R. P. Garvey, H. E. Gregory, R. S. Hahn, R. K. Hoffman. C. L. Hundley, D. M. Odom. Lower tow. left to Tight: G. T. Odom, J. E. Satterlee, W. F. Seilkop, G. F. Stockham, J. H. Tarkineton, H. C. Taylor, L. R. Wetz. An upperclass mechanical engineering honorary fraternity, the Eta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was founded here at the University in 1926; the founding chapter was formed at the University of Illinois in 1915. OFFICERS President _ _ _ Robert P. Garvey Vice President - Henry J. Bruck Treasurer - Marvin G. Delaplane Corresponding Secretary Carl E. Best Recording Secretary - - - - Donald A. Campbell Faculty Adviser R. L. Smith Faculty Members: W. E. Bullock, J. W. Bunting, C. A. Joerger, H. C. Messinger, E. S. Smith, R. L. Smith. Members: Carl E. Best Henry J. Bruck Donald A. Campbell Robert L. Cyrchel Bryone K. Dann Marvin G. Delaplane Robert D. Doepken Clyde R. Eby Elliot M. Estes Eugene K. Feerer Robert P. Garvey Harold E. Gregory Robert S. Hahn Robert K. Hoffman Clarence L. Hundley Donald M. Odom. Guy T. Odom Jack E. Satterlee William F. Seilkop George F. Stockham James H. Tarkington Harry C. Taylor Leonard R. Wetz • Page 193 TAU BETA PI Left to right: H. Aubert R. Bisplinghoff D. Campbell W. J. Cunningha B. Dann M. Delaplanc R. Doepkin H. Gregory R. Hahn I. Hirschfield c. G J. Norris Odom Popp Left to right M D C F. P. T. I. Rahmes Reik Reiss Reardon Seeskin Sharkey Speilberg Left to right R E. Vetter Yelton Tau Beta Pi, the national scholastic honorary society for engineering students, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Membership is open to all Junior and Senior Engineering students, and is based upon high scholarship, leadership, personality, and breadth of interest. The pur- pose of Tau Beta Pi is to sponsor the spirit of liberal culture among all engineering students. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary - Donald G. Reik Everett B. Yelton, Jr. Raymond L. Bisplinghoff Treasurer - - - - Corresponding Secretary Cataloguer Guy T. Odom Merle H. Rahmes Robert S. Hahn Advisory Board: Prof. W. A. Baude, Prof. H. K. Justice, Prof. H. B. Luther, Robert N. Ziegler. Faculty Members: L. M. Alexander E. J. Barta W. A. Baude Louis Brand L. R. Culver H. A. Dangel R. J. Dunholter H. J. Garber R. C. Gowdy A. C. Herweh R. E. Hundley C. A. Joerger H. K. Justice John Kahles A. H. Knebel William Licht H. B. Luther E. T. Miller H. L. Miller W. C. Osterbrock L. F. Palmer R. W. Renn B. J. Shine H. W. Sibert R. S. Tour R. A. Van Wye E. F. White A. M. Wilson Active Members: Harry J. Aubert Ray Bisplinghoff Donald A. Campbell Tom Chappelle Wm. J. Cunningham Byron K. Dann Marvin Delaplane Robert Doepkin Don A. Ellis Elliot Estes Eugene Feerer Roy Fink Hugh Funkhouser Robert P. Garvey Harold Gregory Robert S. Hahn Irving M. Hirschfeld George R. Huisman Robert H. Hunter Simon Katz Martin Liftman Paul Menefee George Morton Elsworth Nelson Louis Norris Robert Nuckolls Donald Odam Guy T. Odam John M. Popp Bernard Raffel Merle Rahmes Don G. Reik Carroll Reiss Richard Rettig Frank Riordan Donald Rindsberg Ray Rost Philip Seeskin George Selvin Thomas Sharkey Irving Spielberg George Stockham . James Tarkington Robert L. Tour Robert Vetter George Walter Everett B. Yelton Page 194 • ALPHA KAPPA PSI First roiv, left to right: C. Evans. J. Deye, H. Liss, C. Grimm, V. Watson, R, Hepp. Second row. left to right: J. Lissenden, A. Elliot, K. Moeller, R. Espel, W. Myers. C. Spitzfaden. The Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded on campus in 1914; the founding chapter was organized at New York University in 1904. OFFICERS President -------- William B. Sluss Vice President ------- Walter Moore Treasurer --------- Charles Evans Corresponding Secretary - - - - Woodrow Myers Recording Secretary Kenneth Moeller Faculty Members: Dr. F. H. Bird, A. W. Holmes, B. G. Graham, J. J. Schwallie, A. T. Reis. Members: John Abel Bernard Chandler Jame Deye Robert Espel Allan Elhott Charles Evans Charles Grimm Richard Hepp Harry Liss Jack Lissenden John May Kenneth Moeller Walter Moore Woodrow Myers Clifford Pancerev William Partridge William Sluss Stewart Spitzfaden Virgil Watson William Wright • Page 195 ALPHA CHI SIGMA First TOW. left to right: M. Litt- man. J. Meyer. R. Vetter, M. Rahmes, R. Rost, R. Richter. Second row. left to right: C. Rciss, C. Taglauer, M. Kemper, I. MacGrcgor, E. Nelson, J. Piening, E. Smith, E. Morris, D. Ellis. HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY The first chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin. Alpha Delta Chapter was formed at the University of Cincinnati in 1923. The OFFICERS President - - R. J. Vetter Vice President E. B. Yelton Treasurer - - Merle Rahmes Recording Secretary J- P- Meyer Corresponding Secretary R. O. Richter M. C. R. Trauth Faculty Members: Frederick Thamann, Ralph Van Wye, Dr. Hoke Greene, Dr. E. F. Farnau, Dr. A. B. Arenson, Dr. Edward J. Barta, Dr. Walter A. Baude, Paul W. Dorst, Dr. E. Kenneth Moore, Robert E. Reed, WilHam O ' Neill, John F. Kahles. Members: Carl Arend Jack Bitzer Raymond Bockerstette Merrill Bovee Harry Brueggeman Donald A. Ellis Robert Hunter Reynold Keck Ralph Klingenberg Kenneth Matticks William Miller Robert Piening Merle Rahmes Carroll Reiss Raymond Rost Clarence Steuer Carl Taglauer Richard Trauth Edwin Smith R. J. Vetter E. Brown Yelton, Jr. Arthur Gehringer Robert Giesse Melvin Kemper Richard Kling Martin Littmann John McCardle Ian MacGregor Robert Maguire John Meyer Edward Morris Ellsworth Nelson Richard F. Norton Harvey Piepho Robert Tocthe Donald Zoller Richard O. Richter Page 196 • SIGMA KAPPA TAU First row, left to right: R. Dragul, A. Holberg, P. Galloway, D. Wilson. M. Stillings, E. Surdo, H. Stadelman. Second row, left to right: D. Winter, M. Batjios, E. Hall. B. Spencer, M. Hunterman, M, Milligan, A. Williams, H. Schmidt, E. Back- Third row, left to right: V. Stifel, J. Matthews, V. Butz, E. Yunger. A local sorority, Sigma Kappa Tau was founded i 1931. OFFICERS President Virginia Stifel Vice President ----- Esther Kaufman Secretary - Ellen Surdo Treasurer Marilynn Stillings Faculty Members: Miss Jessie Paul, Miss Hope Warner Members: Esth er Backherms Mary Batjios Reabell Dragul Mildred Hunterman Esther Kaufman Joyce Matthews Margaret Milligan Helen Schmidt Hilda M. Stadelman Betty Lee Spencer Virginia Stifel Dorothy Winter Virginia Butz Erma Hall Marilynn Stillings Ellen Surdo Dorothy Wilson Elaine Yunger Alice Holberg Phyllis Galloway Ann Williams ALPHA ALPHA PI HONORARY NURSING SORORITY This local nursing group, founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1924, has as its purpose the promotion of high professional ideals. First row. left to right: E. Gruen. J. Clark, G. Clark, D. Driver, H. Cline. B. Lankin. Second row, left to right: J. Nielson, M. Kirkpatrick. S. TePas. E. Furry. OFFICERS Members President --..._- Emily Gruen Genevieve Clark Vice President ----- Genevieve Clark Joan Clarke Secretary Helen Cline Helen Cline Treasurer - - - _ . - Dee Driver Dee Driver Eleanor Furry Bess Lankin Emily Gruen Jean Nielson Marjorie Kirkpatrick Sara TePas • Page 197 SCARAB ■cond TOW. left to egel, J. Guentter, Beeghly, C. Johnson, ■ight: J. Hazard, Johnson. Scarab, Architectural Fraternity, the oldest professional fraternity in existence, was founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois. The local chapter, Osiris, was formed in 1929. OFFICERS President George Albers Vice President - - H. Peterson Treasurer -------- Bruce Dumbacher Secretary Harry Muller Faculty Members: E. Pickering, G. Roth, Jr.; L. Martin, A. Laing. Members: W. Guentter T. Brinkmeyer C. Johnson B. Dumbacher L. Martin H. Mueller D. Lloyd J. Riegel R. Peterson J. Schott G. Albers R. Beeghly Burdge J. Costello C. Hazard D. Johnson McLaughlin R. Zepf Page 198 • i CHI DELTA PHI First row. left to right: L. Frederick, M. Ricking, B. Salisbury, E. Winall. Second row. left to right: V. Levi, M. Quitter, L. Dunham, J. Methven, B. Greer. HONORARY CREATIVE WRITING SOCIETY This society of women, founded in 1919 at the University of Tennessee, fosters creative work in literary fields. The local chapter was established in 1930. OFFICERS President Barbara Salisbury Secretary -Treasurer ----- Elizabeth Winall Editor - - - - Myrl Ricking Members: Vema Levi Elaine Rosenthal Madeline Quitter Betty Lee Spencer Ann White Emalene Sherman Betty Jane Guer Lucy Dunham Margaret Milligan Lois Eubank Jean Methven Patricia Patasky Louise Frederick Delly Sadler • Page 199 PI CHI EPSILON Founded 1924 — University of Cincinnati. OFFICERS President Ruth Doherty Faculty Member: Marjorie Stewart Palmer. Vice President Secretary -Treasurer - Corresponding Secretary - Dorothy Jane Bernard Margaret Wilkie - Frieda Brown Members: JuHa Clear Irene Bell Ruth Doherty Dorothy Jane Bernard Ruth Killian Frieda Brown Ruth Lehman Alma Rose Burke Millicent Moore Edwina Rand Helen Schafstall Ruth Schoenling Margaret Wilkie OMICRON NU Vh. Br A I i H lB r K f iSf AVM Seated. left to right m. ' ' iu V l n H  •( i H V Pf fc MRjSM ' fl McClav. K. Gerstenberger, E. Dyer. ' B - iBk B B IV ff V il if Ifl M. Breckt. E. H. Jo IB l ' ' f W It IiEhP mL M Standing, left to right: A. Krone, I A V ilL LJP ..JI M a. Carlson. C. J. Wolf. J. Rempe IB V ' JS;. Tl . ' - ' i l K ' J ' Silverblatt. D. Korros. M «|H H H . ' ifi r ' , . , aF ' fl B Looney. V. Levi. G. Surbaugh. NATIONAL HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY OFFICERS Faculty Members: Emily Hays Jones, Eleanor Maclay, President ----- Ruth Jean Silverblatt Marion F. Breck. Vice President Vema Levi Members, 1940: Secretary ----- Mary Ellen Looney Members, 1939: Vema Levi Treasurer - Dorothy Korros Dorothy Korros Mary Ellen Looney Editor Jean Rempe Jean Rempe Ruth Jean Silverblatt Page 200 i TAU PI EPSILON HONORARY CHILD CARE SOCIETY Founded 1929 University of Cincinnati Firs row, seated, left to right: Ruth Jean SilverBlatt, Mrs. Winn, Evelyn Pendery. Second row, standing, le ft to right: Vema Levi, Mary Baxter. OFFICERS (President to be elected) Vice President ----- Pessa Polasky Secretary ----- Ruth Jean Silverblatt Treasurer ------- Vema Levi Custodian ------ Evelyn Pendery Historian ------- Mary Baxter Adviser G. Claire Hubbell Faculty Members: Rowena Hudson Winn, Ada Hart Arlitt, Nell Atkins Hagemeyer, G. Claire Hubbell, Jane Brutton. Members, 1940: Mary Baxter Evelyn Pendery Eleanor Poirier Vema Levi Ruth Silverblatt Betty Jane Wente ETA KAPPA NU 33 CHAPTERS Founded 1904 University of Illinois Tau Chapter Est. 1923 First row, seated, left to right: W. Erwin, R. Panian, F. Wissel, B. Charlesworth, P. Hawke, J. Seeger. Second row, seated, left to right: Prof. C. B. Hoffman, G. Little, P. Bergihausen, P. Seeskin, J. Popp, D. Reik. Third row, standing, left to right: E. Marq art, J. Johnson, H. btar- buck, B. Romano, J. Lamb, M. Kartalia, J. Englekamp, J. Quitter, W. Wagner. OFFICERS President ------ Philip Seeskin Vice President ----- Philip Berghausen Recording Secretary - - - - Donald G. Reik Corresponding Secretary - - - John M. Popp Treasurer ------ George W. Little Faculty Members: C. B. Hoffman, A. M. Wilson, A. C. Herweh, E. T. Miller. Members, 1940: Philip Berghausen, B. E. Charlesworth Wesley S. Erwin Frank T. Hawke Mitchell P. Kartalia George W. Little Robert M. Panian John M. Popp Donald Reik James W. Seeger Philip Seeskin Francis A. Wissel Members, 1941: C. P. Beedle J. C. Engelkamp J. F. Johnson J. K. Lamb E. J. Marquart H. F. McKenney J. P. Quitter B. J. Romano H. A. Starbuck W. R. Wagner Page 201 KAPPA KAPPA PSI First roiv. seated, left to right: V. Watson, W. Bcltz, J. Davis W. Koehl, H. Schroed-jr, H, Balthasar. ri ht: T. Burdett. schwerdt, E. Polk, E Klarer, J. Mullenix. This honorary fraternity was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1928. It aims to encourage good-fellowship, leadership, scholar- ship, and musical ability among the college band members, and to co-ordinate their efforts. Eligible to election into Kappa Kappa Psi are men of the Band who have given loyal and outstanding service. BETA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER OF OHIO OFFI CERS President Clifford Rybolt, Jr. Treasurer - William B. Sluss Secretary - Wilma Loichinger Faculty Members: Francis Bird, Ralph C. Bursiek, Wilbur Calhoun, Norwood C. Geis, Leslie Schwallie, Raleigh Sharrock, R. Emmett Taylor, H. B. Whaling, Frank R. Neuffer. Members, 1940 Roy E. Cammack Helen R. Crow Wilma H. Lochinger Clifford Rybolt, Jr. William B. Sluss R. Cammack, Page 202 • Page 203 Whew! Page after page of organizations — aren ' t you tired of looking at them? Why not relax a bit here while we say a few words about the material that appears in this year ' s Cincinna tian . The sketches of the buildings about the campus were done by John Schott, a junior in architecture who is destined for a real future ... if you like the all-over pattern draw- ings on the division insert pages, you can credit Marilynn Stillings of Applied Arts . . . Cartoons on the sub-division pages were created by the flowing free-hand of Alice Magee, while Virginia Stifel brought forth the burst of figures on the inside cover page . . . lettering and layout work are second nat ure to Charlie Smith and Ray Cradick. . . . Page 204 • . . . credit the many fine candids and group pictures to Scoop Baker, loyal staff member who came this year from Ohio U. . . . a major part of the sports section pictures were shot by Bob Kinstler with John Humphery and John Nash doing their share. Incidentally, if you don ' t like the cover, you can blame Painter ... he did it. • Page 205 Page 206 n n [ b THE RUSHEE GETS HIS FIRST CAMPUS SALES TALK • Page 207 INTERFRATERNITY DANCE The annual Interfraternity Ball was held on February 3rd, at the Gibson Hotel. Despite the fact that the place was overcrowded and there was no ventilation, everyone obviously had a very good time. Jimmy Joy ' s orchestra succeeded in entertaining the large number of dancers milling around the band stand. The Ballroom was decorated with fraternity insignia, as is the custom for the Interfraternity dances, and each frat had a table to itself. Most of the U. C. regulars were there. Page 208 • Seated, left to , Standing, left H. Fahrenbruck, J. Small, A. Johnson, t: H. Peters, B. Shorr, R. Frey, G. Da , Baer, N. Mahln on, G. Shrive, C, an, R. Schultz Fischer, J. VanHorn NTERFRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL The Interfraternity Presidents ' Council functions to form a closer union between the fraternity and the University and to promote interests common to each. t Included among the many projects which it handles each year are the Inter- fraternity Dance, the publication of Freshman Fraternity Hand Book and the Interfraternity Pledge Dinner. OFFICERS Robert Baer ------ President Norbert Mahlman ---_-_-. Secretary-Treasurer Allan Johnson __.-_-_ Adviser REPRESENTATIVES John Ritchie - - - - - - Acacia George Shrive _ . _ _ . Alpha Kappa Pi Norbert Mahlman - _ _ - Alpha Tau Omega Walter Zoecklein ------- American Commons Club Raymond Frey - - - Beta Kappa John Small ----------- Beta Theta Pi George Dawson _ - - - Delta Tau Delta Robert Schultz ---------- lota Chi Epsilon Harold Peters _ - - _ Lambda Chi Alpha Bernard Schorr _ - _ _ - Phi Beta Delta Herbert Fahrenbruck Phi Delta Theta Robert Owens ------ Phi Kappa James VanHorn .-.-----_ pi Kappa Alpha Carl Fischer - - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Irving Hirschfeld - Sigma Alpha Mu Robert Baer - - - ._---_- - Sigma Chi David Wolf Sigma Tau Phi Frank Ingold ------- Triangle Page 209 fffffftlf. i! m %: Tm -- 1 1.. f First row. left to right: C. Riggs, T. ZeHagen, R. Harpenau, R. Schmidt, J. Dosier, D. Schluter, T. Wood, W. Robinson, C. Mitchner, R. ZeHagen, J. Morris, R. Doyle, T. Alter. Second row. left to right: E. Bowman, W. Wicbinthaler, R. Baer. R. Van Schoyck, D. Norton, C. Puchta, R. Hogan, J. Frutsch, R. Rust, C. Nichols, N. Brokaw. Third row, left to right: J. Traverse, J. Allen, F. Burnet, F. Barnhill, J. Truman, H. Bowman, R. Nolan, R. Rectenwald, R. Worn. R. Bevington, C. Riedmiller, S. Hopkins, W. Bischoff. B. Druffel. W. Shannon. R. Rieckelman. Fourth row. left to right: H. McCane, M. McCarthy, T. McCammon, W. Gahr, J. Doran, D. Avey, J. Garvin. R. Colegrove, J. Brasseau, R. Helfrick, E. Ball, R. Gervers, L. Yeardley, J. Pease. Fifth row. left to right: T. Hunicutt. R. Scobill. J. Nolan, J. Brock. R. Black. J. Odell. E. Timbers, C. Hartman, R. Etter. Sixth row: C. Harrington, J. Butcher, J. Conover. SIGMA CHI 98 CHAPTERS Zeta Psi Chapter founded 1882 President, Robert Baer Other Officers: Charles Puchta, Secretary, Robert Hogan James Pease, Harold Bowman, Treasurer, Roger Van Schoyck Charles Gardner, Robert Etter. Members in Faculty: Arch I. Carson, Sr.; Arch I. Carson, Jr.; Carlston H. Crisler, Daniel Laurence, Walter P. Murray, Louis A. Pechstein, Victor Ray, Sr.; A. E. Sandburg, Leslie S. Schwallie. The Sigs in ' 40 When it came to campus honoraries and positions in activities, the boys were right there — had 19 men in the various places of vantage in campus poHtics . . . very suc- cessful social season, rush parties at the alum homes right through to record dances at the house, the Sigma Chi ' s were happy . . . won the handball trophies in intramurals . . . runners-up in football . . . Bud Mayer pinned Eleanor Conant . . . Jack Frietsch and Betty Rae Frommeyer off and on for four years . . . Sigma Chi ' s Johnny Griffith rates first with Band Sponsor Ann Hamer . . . Dick Scobell is president of the Applied Arts Tribunal . . . Dick Norton modeled for L ' il Abner . . . Bob Baer divided his time between the Y and the Glee Club . . Dusty Schlueter is a jitterbug incarnate . . . Van Schoyck made the Junior Prom Committee . . . Hartman and Winkler go on . . . Bev speaks Spanish fluently, but can ' t understand a word of it . . . Kise likes to dance . . . Siebenthaler still likes Annie . . . Harpy ' s undecided but happy . . . Barry just fell down the steps again . . . Cleo ' s still their collective sweetheart. Members. 1940 G. Robert Baer Charles Puchta Charles Buchert John Wood Randall M. Custer Jack Freitsch John Grifi th Mark P. Herschede Thomas Keefe John T. Naylor John T. Nolan Richard W. Norton Richard L. Rectenwald Richard S. Rust Donald Searless W. A. Siebenthaler Howard Stitt Members, 194-1: Newton Brokaw Richard S. Bevington Frank BerneL William Bischoff Robert Etter William A. Ferguson Robert Giesse Charles E. Gardner Robert A. Harpenau Thomas D. Hunnicut Robert Hogan Merrick F. McCarthy Kennith Pitt Carl Riedmiller Richard C. Scobell Roger C. VanSchoyck Members, 1942: John E. Allen Taylor Alter Edward I-. Ball Robert Black Harold J. Bowman Richard S. Crane John Dozier J. Barrett Druffel Thomas R. Eberly Ralph Holterhoff G. Clyde Michner J. Richard Nolan James L. Pease Robert B. Warn Glen Smith Ted ZeHagen Members, 1943: William S. Buchert William T. Gahr Charles R. Hartman William D. Kise Robert H. Kranz T. A. McCammon Donald Pansiera William Robinson Charles Sharp E. Dustin Schlueter Lawrence C. Yeardley Pledges: Donald Avery John Brosseau James Brock Bud Buss John Butcher Ralph Colegrove James Conover James Doran Richard Doyle James Eaton Robert Ferguson James Garvin Raymond Gerves Charles Harrington Robert Helfich Stanley Holden Arthur Ibold William Lavercombe Joseph Morris John Odell Charles Riggs Robert Schmidt William Shannon James Stewart Edwin Timbers Jock Truman Edgar Wait David Woellner Robert ZeHagen Henry McCane Scovell Hopkins Frank Barnhill FOUNDED 1855 — MIAMI UNIVERSITY Page 210 . First TOW, left to right: C. Owens. D. Griffin, H. Stumpe. J. Sloniker. J. DowUn, M. Benedict, W. Messing, R. Brown, J. Krieger, G. Roberts. Second row, left to right: B. Roessler, R. Blakelock, J. Vandeman. B. Lancaster, H. Ziegler, C. Mclntyre, B. Gowdy, H. Funkhouser. Mrs. Blanche Albrecht, O. Legget, W. Granger, N. Luken, S. Simkpinson, H. Dowlin. Third row, left to right: P. Schuster, C. DaRif, J. Fisk, D. Scherer, E. Schmidt, T. Gonzalez, W. Hill, R. Thompson, B. Rahn, P. Fon, B. Scheve, T. Ratliff, M. Harlow, J. Schneider, R. Canning. Fourth row. left to right: D. Egbert, W. Walker, P. Warmer, H. Wheeler, R. Spears. L. Woosley. C. Gilbert, W. Vail, K. Kleespies, J. Kordenbrock, R. Aldsfelder. Fifth row, left to right: D. Campbell. H. Fisk. C. Mead. D. Cruse. G. Stridsberg, D. Luther,W. Mason, B. Millard. Sixth row. left to right: T. Holmeyer, W. Newkirk. V. Majoewsky, J. Crittendon. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 111 CHAPTERS Ohio Epsilon Founded 1889 President, Carl H. Fischer Treasurer, William Walker Corresponding Secretary, Edward Schmidt Members in Faculty: Roy O. McDuffie Harry T. Wieman Everett Yowell Members, 1940: Russell Alsfelder Chester DaRif Hugh Funkhouser Thomas Kennedy Dennis Nead Monford Richards Warren Ross John Schneider Jack Sherman Donald Sproul Geoffrey Stridsberg Harold Vinacke Paul Warner Members, 1941: Charles Andrew Richard Canning Howard Dowlin Carl Fischer Richard Hollmeyer John Kreeger Paul Kurtz Oliver Leggett Norbert Luken Clifford Mclntyre Wesley Newkirk Thomas Ratliff George Roberts Robert Schwarm William Tateman William Vail William Walker Members, 1942: Ralph Blakelock Eugene DaRif Daniel Davies Dale Featherston Robert Gowdy Clyde Kreider James Kordenbrock Dale Luther Victor Majoewsky Burton Millard Lewis Woolsey Members, 1943: George Barr McCrea Benedict Donald Cruse James Dowlin Phil Fox Charles Gilbert Jack Graham Dale Griffin Marion Harlow George Hoke Keith Kleespies Walter Mason Robert Rahn Bruce Roessler Robert Scheve Edward Schmidt Scott Simpkinson Roy Thompson Jack Vandeman Herbert Yeagley Harry Ziegler Pledges: Harley Fisk Robert Lancaster James Fisk Terry Gonzalez Elton Helfrich James Hirtzinger Paul Schuster Henry Stumpe Ronald Brown Donald Campbell William Crittendon Douglas Egbert William Frondorf Thomas Hollmeyer Charles Mead Wesley Messing Hugo Niehus Collins Owens Richard Scherer Robert Schlenck John Sloniker Robert Spear Harry Wheeler The SAE ' S in ' 40 The lion-guarded portals of S. A. E. swung open to welcome the Freshmen with a whirlwind of rush parties at Fischer ' s, Schott ' s, and on Gowdy ' s boats . . . the annual Shipwreck Party was at The Pines . . . Ann Rutherford visited the chapter and was presented with a sweet- heart pin . . . many of the boys haven ' t got over her yet . . . Brother Spear amazed himself, S. A. E., the athletic commission, and everybody else by breaking the intramural record for high jumping . . . the Founders ' Day Banquet, with Mayor Stewart as guest, closed the winter social season . . . Harold Vinacke made Phi Bete . . . Dick Canning made O. D. K. . . . Vic Majoewsky still drives that big car . . . Mac Benedict looks like activity boy timber . . . Denny Nead performed again in the Vanities — he must be a wonderful date . . . Jeff Stridsberg graduates this year . . . Wes Newkirk ' s still around, tho . . . there was a big pledge class . . . those New Orleans Fisk boys look good. FOUNDED 1856 — UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA • Page 211 da 1lteta Pi C vte A HE HISTORY of the Cincinnati chapter of Beta Theta Pi is closely entwined with Beta ' s history and with that of Cincinnati ' s University, all three coming into existence early in the Nineteenth Century. The Cincinnati chapter, the Beta of Beta Theta Pi, was founded in 1840 by Thomas Boston Gordon, one of the original eight who had conceived Beta Theta Pi a few months earlier at Miami University; and had as its members students of the Cincinnati Law College, which was subsequently incorporated into the University of Cincinnati. Perhaps the discussion of such topics as Should Public Morality be Regulated by Law? and Veneration for Antiquity proved a bit too heavy for these pioneer Betas, for in a few years the chapter lapsed into inactivity. However, the existence of Beta Prime , although short, firmly established Beta Theta Pi in Cincinnati and formed a solid groundwork for the re-establishment of the chapter in later years. Beta Nu, formed from Chi Zeta Sigma in 1890, fell heir to the heritage of old Beta Prime , and, hence, as its name signifies, it became Beta New. Beta Nu is now fifty years old, and in commemoration of this double anniversary hundreds of alumni gathered on the week end of May 17-19 to participate in Beta dorg , dance, and reminiscence. With one hundred years of Beta tra- dition behind it, Beta Nu chapter is Marching Along in Beta Theta Pi , eyes turned toward a new century. i Page 212 • First TOW. seated, left to right: T. Eckley, J. Bell, S. Dyer, H. Hannum, J. Bade. B. Jones, G. Hall, J. Fuller, J. Bickmore. Second row, seated, left to right: J. Doerner, J. Moser, B. Perkins, R. Steffens, J. Schaeffer, B. Parchman, J. Small. W. Pettit. G. Shively, B. Brown, A. Fessler, Jr., R. Cardon. R. Runyan. Third row. standing. left to right: R. White, C. Griffes, G. Ingram. H. Weber, C. Knab. J. Kee, R. Millenix, B. Smith. R. Breyley. K. Jahnke, T. Sauer, W. H. Cook, R. Smythe, W. K. Cook, T. Bruner. S. Ross. Fourth row, standing, left to right: R. Lavercombe. E. King, R. Sale, T. M. Murphy, Jr., R. Henderson, A. RatclifFe, C. Munz, J. McLaughlin, R. Franklin, B. Steinforth. G. H. Jenkins. R. J. Cook. W. Graf. J. Hallock, L. Weber, G. Bausewine, J. Hipp, N. Utter. J eia Qe4ii44 At QUtclH HxUi 90 CHAPTERS Founded 1839 at Miami University Beta Nu Chapter Established 1890 President, James J. Kee Cor. Secretary, Ellis King Vice President, Albert Fessler Rec. Secretary, Bill Parchman Treasurer, Lee Weber Members in Faculty: Van Meter Ames, H. K. Dunham, Alan K. Laing, G. F. McKim, V. B. Roberts, B. J. Shine, Wade Woodworth. Members, 1940: Bruce Brown Frederick Breuleux Thomas Bruner Frederick Broderson Dean Cockerill John Small Howard Speer Richard Steffens Tyler Warriner Members, 1941: Lewis Alexander Theodore Brinkmeyer Frederick Burke Philip Engle Albert Fessler Herbert Rollins Simon Ross Robert Runyan George Shively James Tangeman Members, 1942: George Bausewine William Cook John Doerner Robert Eichelberger Kenneth Jahnke James Kee Harry King John McLaughlin William Parchman Bruce Perkins Stuart Plettner Robert Sale Thoman Sauer Jack Schaeffer Robert Tingley Norwood Utter Lee Weber Members, 1943: John Bickmore John Hallock Gordon Ingrain Robert MuUenix Robert Smythe Thomas Murphy Pledges: John Bell Wallace Cook Thomas Eckley William Graf Harry Hannum Charles Jones Charles Munz John Bade Robert Cook Stewart Dyer Thomas Franklin James Fuller Charles Griffes Gerald Hall Robert Henderson John Hipp George Jenkins Charles Knab Robert Lavercombe Allen Ratcliffe William Steinforth Howard Weber i • Page 213 First row, seated, left to right: J. Royer, J. Selmeier, W. Dalton. K. Weinman, E. Stewart, G. Wright, H. Watson, C. Press. Second row. seated, left to right: W. Farrell, B. Bohrer, O. Kelchner, D. Lloyd, W. Mire, E. Ahrens, N. Hoover, P. Berghausen, H. Fahrenbruck, R. Crutcher, M. Rose. Third row. standing, left to right: G. Samsel. F. White, E. Phelan, H. Griffith, J. Freeburg, L. Boyd, S. Faxon, R. Goettle, H. Oppenheimcr, R. Zepf, D. Schroeter, W. Ostendorf, J. Weeter. J. Thome. Fourth row, left to right: E. Wuest. B, Herbes, C. Larrick, H. Zoellner, C. Kraemer, A. Taylor, H. Berger, B. Kelchner, J. Baldwin, L. Van Guelpen, M. Natorp, R. Hanson, C. Margraf, H. Caldwell. PHI DELTA THETA 106 CHAPTERS Ohio Theta Established 1898 President, Herbert Fahrenbruck Secretary, Philip Berghausen Vice President, Charles Shultz Treasurer, William Mire Members in Faculty: George Hedger, S. Gale Lowrie, Ralph Tucker. Members, 1940: Carl Kraemer John Selmeier Edwin Ahrens William Mire Edward Stewart Philip Berghausen Robert Bohrer Marten Natorp Andrew Taylor The Phi Delts in ' 40 Steward Sheidler James Boner Robert Crutcher Charles Shultz Pledges: The Phi Delts completed a bang-up year Fred White Charles Brown of activities . . . rush parties taking place Fred Daum Robert Zepf George Biehle in Brother Crosley ' s box at the World Robert Dalton Jack Weeter Clifford Franklin Series were unusual ... a fine class of fresh- Herbert Fahrenbruck Bill Herbes men pledged . . . the house dances, the Walter Farrell Members, 1942: Bill Kelchner Kids ' Party, and the Spring Formal were James Freeburg Jack Baldwin Hugh Oppenheimer especially successful . . . Bob Dalton played Robert Hiener Howard Berger Wesley Ostendorf his last year with the varsity basketball Orville Kelchner Larry Boyd Carl Press crew . . . the frat as a whole did very well Dale Lloyd Allen Clare Jim Royer in intramurals . . . Jack Weeter was named Sidney Faxon Donald Schroeter Co-Editor of the Cincinnatian — he ' s Members, 1941: Richard Geottle Harry Watson heading for medical college, too . . . the Norman Hoover Carl Larrick Edward Wuest athletes of the chapter did very well for Robert Koehler Edward Phelan Howard Zoellner themselves, especially in football — Captain Bud Kelchner, Bob Bohrer, Fred Daum, and Bill Kelchner all saw action on the varsity team . . . Norm Hoover is a star of the Political Science department . . . Mire and Natorp are social lights . . . and nobody can ignore Ham Berger — he ' ll always check back from time to time . . . Stubby ' s still the same . . . Zepf ' s still steadying with Irv, Boner with Pat, and Taylor with Millie. FOUNDED 1848— MIAMI UNIVERSITY Page 214 • First row, seated, lett to right: R. Toepfer, J. F. Rolfes, J. C. Klum, F. Wilson, H. F. Kornig III, R. T. Ashbury, R. H. Martyne, Jr., R. J. Pfisterer, Gamma Xi (dog), B. Reimann, E. Doran, E. J. Beiting. Second row, seated, left to right: T. W. Porter, J. Downey, R. B. Baker, C. R. Flatt, N. Earley, F. F. Fielman. A. Vontz, M. G. Johnson, G. Dawson, E. Dinkelaker, C. Ruehlmann. Third row. standing, left to right: L. Vorwerck, W. Ismael, C. DeVoss, L. Thomas, B. Wolf, W. Freeman. T. Andrews, K. G. Keck, R. G. Flohr. K. Heuck. H. C. Hudson. L. Merwin. B. Urich, R. Erickson, J. Matson, T. C. Jacobs. C. K. Hofling. A. Crawley, B. Weikart. Fourth row. standing. left to right: R. M. Campbell, A. J. Francis. B. Stiles, G. Raible. E. S. Hoffeld. H. F. Mc- Kinley, A. Farrell, W. Nowland, B. Kroger. B. Anderson, E. C. Nielsen. F. E. O ' Brien, J. M. Robinson, J. A. DiGiokmo. R. W. Taylor. R. J. McKee, B. Fischer, S. Henney. DELTA TAU DELTA 75 CHAPTERS Gamma Xi Established 1909 President, George Dawson Rec. Secretary, Neal Early Vice President, Myron Johnson Cor. Secretary, Frank Fielman Treasurer, Edward Dinelaker Sergeant At Arms, Al Vontz Members in Faculty: Victor Fishbach, Robert C. Gowdy, H. F. Koenig, Jr., Rufus Southworth. Members, 1940: Bart Fischer Edward Beiting Rick Campbell Kenneth Heuck Arthur Crawley Joe Downey Harry Hudson Alfred Di Giokino The Belts in ' 40 Neal Early Walter Ismael Edward Doran Dick Meinken George Morton Karl Keck James Matson Eric Nielson Roger Erickson James Francis The purple and gold shone brightly this year . . . the Delts captured the volley ball Carl Ruehlman Herbert Sonnenberg Charles Hofling and horseshoe trophies in intramural Robert Toepfer Bill Kroger competition . . . the social season went Members, 1941: Bill Wolf Robert Martyne like this: Pledge, Christmas, Spring George Dawson Charles McDevitt formals, football dances, old clothes Charles Flatt Members, 1943: Richard McKee dances, scavenger hunts, treasure hunts, Bill Freeman Charles DeVoss William Newland bowling parties, and week-end parties . . . Ed Hoffeld Ralph Flohr Robert Pfisterer Ed Dinkelaker, Kenny Heuck and Joe Myron Johnson Sam Henney George Raible Downey labor for the year-book staff . . . John Klum Tom Jacobs John Rolfes Charlie Johnson was on the Applied Arts Fred Kornig Layton Merwin William Stiles Tribunal . . . Chum Klum, Senior Editor Al Vontz Members, 1942: Francis O ' Brien Bob Reiman John Robinson Robert Taylor Louis Thomas of the Cincinnatian, pinned Mary Lou Rodenbeck . . . Sam Henney cartoons for Tom Andrews Robert Urich campus publications . . . Al Farrell made Ed Dinelaker Pledges: Linton Vorweek the honor roll of Sophos, as did Walt Al Farrell Robert Anderson Robert Weikart Ismael and Dink . . . Jud Hall, Arkansas- Frank Fielman Richard Asbury Floyd Wilson born doorman in the Grill, was selected for Ulex . . . George Morton is Tau Beta Pi . . . Rick Campbell manages the Uni- versity Bookstore, Ulex, and Sigma Sigma . . . Bob Brown suffers with math and Jinny Simm ' s latest recordings . . . Tiny Johnson presides over the Glee Club. FOUNDED 1859— BETHANY COLLEGE • Page 215 f f f f t f S, f t T rirsf roiv. seated. e ( to right: L. Pachoud, F. Keiffer, J. Denlinger, R. Colling, W. Rouquet, S. Harper, D. Klepinger. Second row. seated, left to right: W. Wilder, R. Purvis, P. Kreulen, G. F. Moore, J. Wilson, J. Van Horn, R. J. Neiser, W. F. Stubbins, W. E. Restemeyer. Third row. standing. left to right: W. Wilson. O. Wilhelmy, R.Walker, R. G. Anderson, M. Pickle, C. Maston, L. Brewster, D. Martin. W. Thomas. R. Roush. D. Prugh. G. Coomb s. Fourth row. standing. left to right: R. Wessel, E. Morris, D. Gillespie, W. Biivinger. R. Dhonau, D. Hoge. J. Seat. R. Stebbins. F. Daniell. F. J. Schaber. R. Beans, C. Meistei, E. Esslinger. PI KAPPA ALPHA 80 CHAPTERS Alpha Xi Established 1910 President, James Van Horn Vice President, Gordon Boling Treasurer, Jess Wilson Members in Faculty: Dr. Restemeyer, Herbert F. Koch Secretary, Roger Neiser House Mgr., Carl Lohrey Reginald McGrane, Prof. William The Pi Kapps in ' 40 The Pi K. A. ' s had a year full of fun . . . rush parties, hay rides, football games, dances . . . jam sessions led by D. Klep . . . Larry Pachoud ' s orchestra made its debut on the campus and was well re- ceived . . . light-heavyweight champ Rollo Walker kept in training by firing the fur- nace and did so well the sc hool gave him a job at the powerhouse . . . Ed. Morris continued an old custom and won two more Y membership cups . . . section changes were marked by stag parties . . . Jess Wilson finally gave his pin away . . . Kreulen wouldn ' t mind giving his to a certain little jitterbug . . . Wilson and Odin (Don Juan) Wilhelmy pledged to O. D. K. . . . Gordon Boling and Bill Willson pledged Sophos . . . the brothers built an addition onto the game room . . . Brother Moore rated applause for his three-minute part in Our Town . . . Chuck Leonard looms as an activity man . . . Rog Anderson and Kenny Ziegel both fathers. Members, 1940: John Landwehr George Moore Edward Morris Milton Pickle Ervin Pickles Jack Bitzer Jack Schaber Members, 1941: Robert Stadler Walter Ballauer William Thomas James Van Horn Bill Shively Warren Stubbins Jess Wilson Marvin McClellan Wilson Buvinger Dwight Prugh Leslie Brewster Bill Borcherding Carl Lohrey Odin Wilhelmy Members, 1942: Andrew Hauck Russel! Hill Donald Martin Arthur Weber Gordon Boling Daniel Miller Joseph Seta Rodger Neiser Robert Wessel Members, 1943: Pete Kreulen George Coombs Frederick Daniell Douglas Hoge Richard Klepinger Charles Maston Roy Purvis Edwin Esslinger Pledges: Robert Beans Raymond Roush Robert Stebbins Charles Stein William Wilder Kenneth Heil Jack Heywood Richard Gillespie Rolland Walker Stanley Harper Robert Colling Warren Roquette William Wilson Fred Keiffer John Denlinger Charles Meister Larry Pachoud FOUNDED 1 8 6 8 — UNI VERSIT Y OF VIRGINIA Page 216 • First rowr, seated, left to right: R. Bentley. J. Harpei, J. Jo R. Willits, R. Beeghly. F. Nippert, C. Rehring. Third row. s J. Lauritsen, L. McDaniet, C. Barger, R. Stewart, J. Lewis, , anding, left I Lauer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 85 CHAPTERS Gamma -Gamma, Established 1916 Other Officers: Warren Bauer, Harold Peters, Howard Bartels. President, Jack Rehme Secretary, Fred Nippert Treasurer, Bob Willits Members in Faculty: Charles Mileham, Charles K. Weichert, Clarence O. Gardner, Frank Byers, Norman Green, Norman Auburn, Samuel Beall. Members, 1941: Jack Rehme Forrest Leever Charles Rounds Sherwood Snyder Fred Ossenberg John Lewis Members, 1942: Fred Nippert Harold Peters Bob Beeghley Bob Wilkerson Warren Bauer Charles Nelson Howard Bartels Ralph Minges John Beck Bob Willits Members, 1943: Richard Humphreys Paul Gocker Carl Rehring Pledges: Robert Bentley Bill Phillips Mahlon Gast Hamilton Gast Jack Jones Joseph Miller John Lauritsen Leslie McDaniel Charles Barger The Lambda Chi ' s in ' 40 Annual Pledge Formal at the Cincinnati Club in October . . . Brother Rod Stewart furnished the music . . . Sophos pledged Jack Jones and Les McDaniel . . . Bud Sauer made Ulex . . . Harold Peters won the handicraft prize at the Hobby Fair . . . Bob Wilkerson dropped school . . . Dottie Bacon has been wearing Fred Nippert ' s pin since Christmas . . . Foot- baller Chuck Rounds has married and taken up study in Teachers ' College . . . Jimmy Lauck is back in school . . . Wendell Lewis can be reached at Ship ' s . . . Van Valkenburgh worked for the Vanities and the year book . . . Bob Willits enlivened the boys ' chorus of the Vanities . . . Jack Rehme, recovered from rabbit-fever, serves as president of the frat . . . FOUNDED 1909— BOSTON UNIVERSITY • Page 217 TOW. seated, left to right: B. L. Bernstein, M. S. Rudd, B. Bedolis, E. Elkus. Second, row seated, left to right: S son. M. Reiser, P. T. Cohen, S. J. Lipinsky, C. Rubin, B. Gold, I. Hirschfeld. Third row. standing, left to right: M , T. Wanik, R. C. Franklin, W. Capitman, E. Miller, M. J. Rassell, M. Neuerman, S. Gainsborg, S. Levin, S. Herman, D. Frank SIGMA ALPHA MU 42 CHAPTERS Omicron Chapter, Established 1917 Prior, Baron Gold Exchequer, Carl Rubin Vice Prior, Alvin Roth Recorder, Philip Cohen Members in Faculty: Joseph Filger, Edward Friedman, Leo Fried- man, Leon Goldman, Joseph Heiman, Maurice Levine, Henry Levinson, Clarence Lubin, Milton Rosenbaum, Samuel Seltz, Stanley Simon, Joseph Liebschutz, Victor Reichert, James Magrish, Joshua Liebman, Myron Spencer. Members, 1940: Max Lurie Marvin Rassell Stanley Brill Morton Rieser Stanley Berman Stanley Eisenberg Alvin Roth Robert Bedolis The SAM ' S in ' 40 Irving Hirschfeld M. Schimmelman Samuel Levinson Julius Jacobs Pledges: Chief among the distinctions of Omicron Stanley Lipinsky Members, 1942: Ben Bernstein chapter is its enviable record in scholar- Philip Rosen Arthur Brand Sumner Gainsborg ships — S. A. M. men have led U. C. Morton Weinberg Jack Friedman, Phil Cohen Melvin Neuerman Myron Rudd fraternities for the past six semesters in Members. 1941: Eugene Elkus Tom Wartik Darwin Frank Joe Levine Carl Rubin Malcolm Komitor this respect . . . equally renowned for their Baron Gold Edward Miller forensic ability . . . the boys are not greasy grinds, though, for they show well in the intramurals each year . . . Carl Rubin writes for the News-Record . . . Stan Herman and Gene Elkus, the Mummers Man with the melodious voice, take in all the social affairs . . . Baron Gold is the best individual debater on the campus . . . Spencer ' s in the faculty . . . Margolis went to Harvard . . . Levine ' s lackadaisical about economics . . . Levinson ' s reputedly lucky wi ' .h the bones. FOUNDED 1909 — COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Page 218 • First row, seated. left to right: R. HoUe, W. Schrenker, C. Oliver, A. F. Hudlett. Second row. seated, left to right: W. D. Bolsen, J. W. McLain, S. V. Barry. W. Ries, L. Fahmey, R. Fink, R. Foerster, R. Schultz. Third row, standing, left to right: R. Stevens, D. Vockell, L. Matthews, W. Walker, W. Laswell, K. Schreyer, J. Grimm, D. Campbell, S. Krull, C. Pullem, V. Watson, K. Lowe. Third row, standing, left to right: A. Shuster, C. Wubbolding, H. Louder, G. Bowman, H. Keller, W. Schneider, W. H. Steward, W. Schreyer, J. Koefler, L. Peaslee, D. Wolford. IOTA CHI EPSILON President, Robert Schultz Treasurer, Lurten Fahrney Vice President, Milton Brooks Secretary, Roy Fink Members in Faculty: Bruce Baldwin, John De Camp, E. Kenneth Moore, Ralph Burseik, William Vogel Members, 1940: Lawrence Peaslee Lynn Marsh Ellis Bellonby Roy Fink Vincent Barry Members, 1942: Fred Hudlett John McLain Robert Foerster William Reis Pledges: The IXE ' S in ' 40 Robert Holle Robert Brindle Kenneth Schreyer Harold Gregory Clifford Oliver Steve Krull Bob Schultz was vice president of the Charles Wubbolding Donald Vockell Junior Class . . . Harry Keller had a Spring Members. 1941: Warren Schreyer William Laswell wedding ... I. X. E. won its league foot- Milford Cunningham George Foster Richard Hartlieb Walter Schneider William Schrenker Art Ball William Walker ball title . . . the Pledge Formal was a Russel Shuster Harold Lauder treat . . . Bob Stevens and Bill Bolsen have Jack Hartsock Virgil Watson Members, 1943 Lurten Fahmey Denny Campbell George Bowman Joseph Koefler filled the pledges with horror stories ever since October . . . Typical I. X. E. — the Harry Keller Leigh Matthews William Fallen January swimming party turned into a Paul Meyer Robert Schultz Robert Stevens David Wolford Jack Grimm Richard White bowling party . . . Ellis Bellonby received Richard Willson James Wright W. H. Steward an appointment with the military . . . Wubbolding sings . . . Dick Willson is a staff photographer . . . twenty years on the campus for I. X. E. this year . . . the kite-flying party was a washout, due to Jupiter Pluvius, but bridge, poker, and Chinese checkers at the house served the same purpose . . . Kenny Schreyer and Lurten Fahrney always seem to have a swell time. . . UNDED 1 9 1 9 — UN IVE R S I T Y OF CINCINNATI • Page 219 First row. seated, left to right M Guttman F Davis H Katz H Sayble F Nussbau B. Shorr, S. Mandell, H. Schewitz. J. Cushcr. A. Simkm, R. Horn, S. Valin. Third rov. E. Kaplan, L. Edlin. M. Gershman, H. Colker. A. Dunbar, E. Solomon. M. Goldberg. E. Katz, A. Shifres. V. Kaufman, G. Kichler, S. Golder. M. Frankel. ' row, seated, left to right: left to right: M. Meitus. r, standing, left to right: PHI BETA DELTA 41 CHAPTERS Mu Chapter Established 1920 President, Bernard Shorr Secretary, Herbert Colker Vice President, Sigmund C. Mandell Treasurer, Irv Tennenbaum Members in Faculty: Dr. David A. Nathan, Dr. A. L. Schwartz, Dr. Hiram B. Weiss The Phi Betes in ' 40 The Phi Beta Deltas have moved into new headquarters nearer the campus — another milestone in their development . . . the social calendar included a Halloween Dance, the Pledge formal at the Kemper Lane, an old clothes party, and an initia- tion banquet at the house . . . members of the frat belong to Mummers ' Guild, the fencing team, and the debating team . . . Al Kline ' s one of the Master Meta- physicians in the philosophy department . . . Mickey still goes with Milly . . . Mel, when coaxed, will come across with nifty parlor tricks and word games. Members, 1940: Aaron Katz Julian Moskowitz Ben Silverstein Sigmund Valin Bernard Valin Lee Heidingsfeld Jack Hyman Jack Schreiber Members, 1941: Joe Cusher Milton Frankel Russel Levy Howard Schewitz Bernard Schorr Al Simkin Irving Tennenbaum Louis Zimmerman Members, 1942: Alvin Dunbar Melvin Guttman Robert Horn Eugene Kaplan Sigmund Mandell Mayer Simon Members, 1943: Herbert Colker Leonard Edlin Victor Kaufman Pledges: Harvey Cohen Morton P. Goldberg Sylvan Golder Elmer Katz Howard Katz Marvin Meitus Hillard Sayble Abe Shifres Earl Solomon - FOUNDED 1 91 2 — C OLU M B lA UNIVERSITY Page 220 • First roiv, seated, left to right: F. Ingold, T. C. Raudebaugh, D. A. Gerstner, G. W. Walter, S. C. Dearborn, H. L. Wells. Second row. standing. left to right: A. Becker, F. Zimmer, C. Longstreet, R. Henthom, J. Maxwell, F. E. Kurtz, J. G. Gantner, A. R. Broecker. M. O. Ross. Third row. standing, left to right: L. L. Hitler, W. L. Smith, R. W. Richards, E. A. Bauer, Jr., R. Miller, C. Lamb. TRIANGLE 16 CHAPTERS Triangle Chapter Established 1921 President, Frank W. Ingold Other Officers: Alfred Becker, Jacob G. Gantner, Robert L. Doak, Herbert L. Wells. Vice President, Fred E. Kurtz Treasurer, Fred O. Zimmer Members in Faculty: Earl E. Farnau, Bradley Jones, Joseph Kindle Howard B. Luther, Edward S. Smith Members, 1940: Members, 7942; Charles Longstreet Stephen C. Dearborn Warren G. Allinger W. Wallace Swan Robert L. Doak Jacob G. Gantner Tom Raudebaugh Frederick Zimmer Frank W. Ingold Fred E. Kurtz Spencer J. Kohlmann Charles Lamb Marvin Ross Pledges: Emory A. Bauer Louis Bitler Arthur R. Broecker Ross W. Henthom Triangle in ' 40 The chapter, led by prexy Ingold, has attained more and more prominence in Members, 1941: Members, 1943: Robert W. Richards Jack R. Maxwell Dean Maris Engineering College affairs . . . the house David Gerstner Alfred Becker has been busy all year around despite George W. Walter Herbert L. Wells Edward E. Cowan William G. Deas Robert Miller Walter Lee Smith the change of population at section change . . . Walfer is a very studious chap . . . the Triangles romped through their Pledge Dance, the section-change parties, the Spring Formal, and the Founders ' Day Banquet . . . the honorary societies of the College of Engineering all have repre- sentatives of Triangle in them . . . Tom Raudebaugh is a veteran of the Dean ' s List. OUNDED 1 9 7 — UN I VER S I T Y OF ILLINOIS • Page 221 First raw. seated, left to right: J. Burquist, R. Stephens, G. Diekmann, R. S. Gargrave. Sonny. Second row, seated, left to right: C. G. Jorgon, E. Chapman, N. Mahlman, W. Brannon. W. Pean. D. Rindsberg, P. Menefee. Third row. standing, left to right: E. Rose, R. Sharp, M. A. Thomas, F. X. Shannoh. W. R. Oeh, W. J. Smith, A. V. Hobkins, W. Anderson, W. J. Hines, G. Iliff, E. Alexander. Fourth row, standing, left to right: C. Grossman, R. Garwood, M. Dinsmore, H. Whitcomb, W. Boatright, F. Schottelkutte, D. TulHs. R. Brotherton. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 94 CHAPTERS Ohio Delta Lambda Established 1922 President, Norbert Mahlman Secretary, Wilburn Pean Vice President, Paul Menefee Treasurer, Don Rindsberg Members in Faculty: Vernon Curran, Harver Drach, Fred Fleig, John H. Hoskins, Charles Joerger, Ralph W. Miller, William Schoelwer, William Wabnitz, Edward F. White. Members, 1940: Melvin A. Thomas Roy T. Gilbert Edwin J. Alexander Robert L. Tour Charles Grossman Ralph B. Davidson Hiram C. Whitcomb Allen Hopkins The ATO ' S in ' 40 Franklin D. Hurd Harold A. Hilgendorf Gordon E. Iliff Members, 1942: Don H. Miller Thirty boys from all over the United Richard Jones Walter W. Anderson Joseph Ramge States live together at the A. T. O. house Louis Lauch Erskine C. Chapman Eugene A. Rose on Senator Place . . . Paul Menefee serves W. H. Forthman Forman Friend Ralph Sharp as president . . . Marty Scheider, the tall Charles C. Jordan William J. Hines Richard Tullis and agile drum major, is number two man Norbert C. Mahlman Wilburn L. Pean Charles E. Pogue . . . Tau Beta Pi keys were awarded to Tour, Rindsberg. and Menefee . . . Tour William R. Oeh Francis X. Shannon William J. Smith Edwin Tschop Harry Riddle Lester Meikleham also rated the nod from O. D. K. . . . Tullis, Members, 1941: Thomas K. Wagner Jack Dufford Menefee (again), Whitcomb, Thomas, Gordon C Bass James Croucher Tour, Oeh, Scheider, Jordan, and Pean Donald C. Brater Members, 1943: Harold Sternberg represented A. T. O. in Scabbard and Eugene Gottschalk William B. Boatright Kenneth Taylor Blade ... no wonder this is called the Arthur W. Mohlman Ward Brannon, Jr. Robert Wainscott sticktogether fraternity . . . that hand- Paul Menefee Robert Brotherton Pledges: some Iliff boy is over in Law School . . . Donald N. Rindsberg John R. Burquist A. T. O. claims Dufford, Croucher, Wain- Martin F. Scheider Robert Gargrave Robert L. Stephans scott, and Sternberg . . . into the cold, F. B. Schottelkotte Hoyt B. Graham. Jr. Gilmore Dieckman cruel world went Men ' s Senate and Ulex prexy. Shannon . . . not to mention varsity guard Bill Oeh and football manager Buck Jordan . . . Ed Alexander finishes, too . , . the youngsters look good. however, and Brotherton, Rose, Boatright, and Gargrave look like comers. FOUNDED 1 8 6 5— VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTl Page 222 First row. seated, left to right: R. G. Brooks, C. Rosselot, T. Mongan, W. J. Omella. Second row. seated, left to right: E. Utz, E. Vehr, R. Woestman, H. Liss, C. Grimm, L . Mongan. J. Deye, R. E. Owens. Third row. standing. left to right: J. Huth, W. Trojan, R. Moster. W. Meyers. R. Crone. E. S. J. Wuest, C. H. Meyers, Jr., J. P. Connelly. W. C. Kilduff, M. M. Georges, C. Lowe. PHI KAPPA 25 CHAPTERS Omicron Chapter Established 1925 President, Robert Owens Cor. Secretary, Charles Grimm Vice President, James Daye 7?ec. Secretary, Robert Woestman Treasurer, Elmer Vehr Member in Faculty: Dr. I. A. Balinken Members, 1940: Charles Grimm Pledges: William C. Kilduff Harry A. Liss Jack Connelly Robert E. Owens Thomas B. Sharkey Elmer Vahr E. Lawrence Mongan Thomas H. Mongan Stanley Cook Robert Crone The Phi Kappas in ' 40 Robert J. Woestman James Devan The Phi Kappas did more than their share Members, 1941: Robert J. Ballman Members, 1943: Cyril Fye James Huth Charles Rosselot of entertaining when they were hosts to Richard L. Bucher Charles Meyers all Ohio chapters of the frat in April ... a Members, 1942: Rovert Moster Bill Trojan really worthwhile work the frat was James W. Daye James O. Reinmuth Bill Meyers rewarded for was their aid in a program of athletic training for underprivileged boys — the Fenwick Club awarded them a cup . . . the athletes of the Phi Kappas showed very well in the intramural bowling divi- sion . . . the boys scooped the rest of the campus by inviting the cast of the Varsity Varieties to a party at the house . . . the party was such a success that it will be an annual event . . . the fencing Mongans grace the roster . . . and Charley Grimm of the Bookstore Beau Brummels is an active member. FOUNDED 1889 — BROWN UNIVERSITY • Page 223 IV, seated, left to right: J. Binder, P. Bollettieri, J. Humphries, F. Rohrig, O. Sexton, E. Schroede g. left to right: T. Johnston, J. Kittrel, S. Sardis. G. Clark, R. Baker, N. Smith, D. Houser. Third ■ight: D. Powell. Jack Cory, T. Magee, J. Bradley, W. Blackburn, R. Baker, E. Daggy. BETA KAPPA 28 CHAPTERS Zeta Chapter Established 1925 President, Ray Frey Vice President, Fred H. Rohrig Treasurer, Walter R. Blackburn Secretary, Robert duBruyne Member in Faculty: Arthur W. Holmes Members. 1940: Darrel Parke Pledges: Walter R. Blackburn Fred Rohrig Gene Clark The Beta Kappas in ' 40 Richard Cole Ray Frey Edward Schroeder Earl Daggy Jimmy Kittrell After a successful rushing season, the Beta Theodore Johnson Dick Powell Members, 1942: Ronald Baker Nick Smith Rudolph Baker Kappas launched themselves upon a program which brought them prominence Robert Vordenberg Members, 1941: William Huffsteder John Humphreys John Vance Sam Sardis Douglas Howser in the eyes of their national officers — the Central Province Conclave was held here . . . the usual parties were held this John Binder John Cory Robert deBruyne William Magee Owen Sexton Member, 1943: Pat Bollettieri Lloyd Towers Ferris Cottrell Lloyd Brown Charles Jay year, including the Pledge Formal at the Hillcrest Country Club . . . Fred Brune and Ray Frey upheld the honor of the fraternity by becoming active Ulex mem- bers . . . Letterman Dick Powell, veteran of basketball and baseball, is a Ulex man. too . . . Rohrig was production manager for Mummers . . . Miller decorates the 1 Grill . . . Kraske, Macikas, and Brown were footballers . . . the Beta Kappas had a nice float in the Homecoming Day parade, too. FOUNDED 1901— HAMLINE UNIVERSITY Page 224 • f .f -f t J f t ' t-.v- First TOW, seated. left to right: W. Moore, C. Detharso, C. Snead, A. Berger, R. Lopiccolo. Second row, seated, left to right: R. Rcy, K. Parkington, D. Kay, J. D. Smith, R. A. Arentson, E. M. Ulanowicz, D. R. Angell. W. Zoecklein. Third row. standing, left to right: R. E. Shroyer, W. Griest, R. Gunn, W. Minnery, R. L. Stouffer, H. C. Kessen, R. Smith. C. E. Thompson, J. Amick, E. Roach, D. Hardy. AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB 5 CHAPTERS Cincinnati Chapter Established 1926 President, Walter Zoecklein Treasurer, Donald Angell Secretary, James C. Smith Members in Faculty: William A. Crowley, R. A. Anderegg, Francis H. Bird, A. Sherwood Kains, Charles M. Moore. Members, 1940: Roy Cammack R. F. Meeko J. D. Smith James C. Smith Walter Zoecklein Members, 1941: Donald Angell Richard E. Arentson Ken. R. Partington Orin W. Queen Emil Vlanowicz Jackson V. Wegelin Members, 1942: Joseph Amick Alexander Batscha Calvin Bopp E. Dilworth Kay David L. Hardy William A. Minnery Members, 1943: Roger Stauffer Frank E. Rey Walter Griest Pledges: Albert Berger Ray Gunn H. Kesson William McDonald Robert Lopiccolo Reuel Smith Charles Smead Edward Trimble The ACC ' S in ' 40 One of the major events scheduled in the comfortable chapter house on Vernon PI. was the Convention of the American Association of Commons Clubs during Christmas holidays. A banquet, followed with speeches by Dean Postle and promi- nent national officers, made the occasion well worth remembering. At the end of this celebration, a dance was given at which the pledges were introduced. A month later another banquet was given in honor of the new initiates. American Commons Club men are well distributed throughout the honoraries of the University, having members in Tau Beta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, and various other organizations. FOUNDED 1917— DENISON UNIVERSITY • Page 225 First row, seated, left to right: R. Nolle, J. Giles, E. : L. Ralph. L. Gregory, D. Schmall, E. Rice. Third row R. Tanck, E. Faust. C. R. Borders. Fourth row, left i ok. Second row, left to right : J. Lissenden, W. Richards, J. Johnson, landing. left to right: C. Hostetter, J. Looker. E. Price, C. Mitchell. ■ight: R. Wightman, A. Minton. W. Klam, W. Baldwin, B. F. LePoris. ACACIA 29 CHAPTERS Cincinnati Chapter Established 1929 President, Stanley Bennett Secretary, John Sigler Treasurer, Jack Van Wye Members in Faculty: Walter A. Baude, Wayland M. Burgess, L. B. Chenoweth, W. A. Crowley, George Enos, Nevin Fenneman, Norwood Geis, W. H. Hewett, Ralph A. Van Wye Members, 1941: Robert Bucholz Pledges: Elmer Faust Jack Lissenden Willis Baldwin Acacia in ' 40 Edwin S. Rice Lincoln Ralph Carl Bertsche J. Jay Ritchie Donald Schmaltz Robert Borders Edwin N. Woistman Carl Schreiber William Khalm James Looker The rather full U. C. season has been Le Roy Gregory Richard Wightman made even more so by the boys on Uni- Stanley Bennett Albert Minton versity Court. The new Civilian Pilot James Johnson William Richards Members, 1943: Charles Mitchell Training program has kept two or three James Giles Franklin LePoris Robert Reiman Elmer Mook Robert Nolte of the good brethren busy, while numerous Members, 1942: John Sigler Edwin Price house dances have livened up an other- Charles Hostetter Jack Van Wye Rudolph Tanck wise quiet University Court. The acqui- sition of a new house mother has provided exceptionally homelike surroundings to the out-of-town boys, and if there are any complaints about growing waistlines it will be a tribute to her fine meals. Many posts in various campus activities are being filled by Acacians and, in addi- J tion, the roll books of various honoraries have on them the names of active men of Acacia. FOUNDED 1 9 4 — UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Page 226 n n t b JUST PURRINGS THAT ' S ALL . . . JUST GENTLE PURRINGS • Page 227 I ELEANOR MINGES Pan-Hellenic President PAN-HELLENIC DANCE The Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson was the scene of the Pan- Hellenic dinner and dance on Wednesday, May 29. The Greeks and their friends enjoyed the food and then danced to music sometimes torrid, sometimes sweet, until the wee small hours. This dance, one of the last social events of the year, was a big success, since all the pent-up spirits suppressed during exam week had their chance to come to the surface. The girls and their dates gave the evening over to swing. Page 228 • A ' ' h- M ated, left to right: M. E. Wood, B. Willig, P. Commeighton, E. Minges, R. Shannon, M. B. Dannels, D. Bernstein, standing, left to right: M. Myers, M. D. Bucher, I.Brandau, D. Anderson. A. May, M. Poetker, M. Fink, V. Moore. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL DELEGATES, ' 39- ' 40 REPR ESENTATIVES, ' 39- ' 40 Alpha Chi Omega — Irene Brandeau Alpha Delta Pi — Pat Conneighton Alpha Gamma Delta — Mary Elaine Wood Alpha Omicron Pi — Harriet Kersting Chi Omega — Myrtle Poetker Delta Delta Delta — Virginia Moore Delta Phi Epsilon — Marcella Fink Delta Zeta — Dorothy Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta — Ann White Kappa Delta — Virginia Asbury Kappa Kappa Gamma — Barbara Butz Phi Mu — Eleanor Minges Phi Sigma Sigma — Dorothy Bernstein Pi Alpha Tau — Elaine Ostranger Pi Lambda Sigma — Rita Shannon Sigma Delta Tau — Marion Myers Theta Phi Alpha — Bernice Willig Zeta Tau Alpha — Martha Barnes Alpha Chi Omega — Helen Hardisty Alpha Delta Pi — Viola Woodward Alpha Gamma Delta — Phila Riess Alpha Omicron Pi — June Nelson Chi Omega — Jane Gravett Delta Delta Delta — Martha Hill Fisher Delta Phi Epsilon — Helen Savran Delta Zeta — Willa Stive Kappa Alpha Theta — Dale Case Kappa Delta — Elizabeth Schraffenberger Kappa Kappa Gamma — Rowena Gregory Phi Mu — Louise Kellum Phi Sigma Sigma — Harriet Kessel Pi Alpha Tau — Gertrude Young Pi Lambda Sigma — Margaret Shannon Sigma Delta Tau — Jean Lemontree Theta Phi Alpha — Jane Kline Zeta Tau Alpha — Honna Hohendorf 229 Fint rou. seated. left to right: J. Calhoun. M. L. Jacomini, M. Ball, M. Haskell. L. Crutcher. J. A. Clark. J. Riley. M. B. Brooks. Second row. seated, left to right: F. Babbage. J. Voorheis, V. Moore. B. Bell. S. Johnson. E. Pyle, M. Witte. B. J. Burdorf, E. Donohoo, B. L. Spencer. P. Griffith. J. Miller. Third row. standing, left to right: L. D. Dunham, M. H. Fisher, N. Ballinger, G. B. Schneider. J. Reed, L. Eubank, L. Wikel. E. J. Leeker, B. J. Moore. M. A. Geier. M. M. Biddle. J. Whippy. Fourth row. standing, left to right: A. Brown. B. Butterfield. R. Wagner. M. Tudor. P. Cleveland. P. Wallace, L. J. Eveland, A. Chenowcth. M. Stockdale, J. Lilard, B. Breyley. S. Tucker. A. B. Jones. P. Kraft. DELTA DELTA DELTA 88 CHAPTERS Zeta Chapter Established 1892 President, Virginia Moore Chaplain, Evelyn Donahue Vice President, Betty Bell Cor. Secretary, Sarah Johnson Secretary, Dorothy Brett Social Chairman, Janet Reed Treasurer, De Kay Thompson Marshal, Peggy Griffith Historian, Patricia Kraft Member in Faculty: Grace Little The Tri Belts in ' 40 This year they walked off with the funniest float award, using as props only some old clothes and a few battered washtubs . . . they boast of two of their members, Betty Bell and Jinx Moore, both Phi Betes and both honored by Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges . Paint Bucket Pat Cleveland of the sparkling wit now has a ring to match — take it easy, Patsy . . . Little red-haired Clarkie ' s a whiz on skates — and on those Vanities numbers, too . . . Janet Whippy brings (surprise now) toy snakes to the Grill . . . Lois Eubank is President of the Y, and her desk in the reserve room bears up nobly under a little volume entitled Insect Behavior ■ . . Peg Griffith and Pat Wallace have Phi Delt interests . . . Roberta Dalton is notably Beta-minded; Joanna Riley is a new convert to the diamond and three- star class . . . arriving on the Cincinnati scene from South America is Mary Ball, who has already made a place here for herself and her accent . . . Pat Kraft manages the Women ' s Senate Bookstore in the Union. Members, 1940: Betty Bell Dorothy Brett Pat Cleveland Evelyn Donahue Sarah Johnson Virginia Moore Ethelwyn Pyle Elizabeth Seigfried Betty Lee Spencer Mary Louise Witte Members. 1941: Lois Eubank Harriet Fleming Peggy Griffith Joanna Riley Janet Reed Pat Kraft Members, 1942: Dorothy Bernard Mathilde Biddle Marian Bleeker Betty Burdoff Betsy Butterfield Alice Chenoweth Roberta Dalton Isadel Devenish Lucy Dunham Eliza Jane Eveland Martha Fisher Jane Maescher Jane Miller Edith Noble Georgia B. Schneider Pat Wallace Janet Whippy Pledges: Jean Clark Ruth Wagner Ann Brown Etta Jean Leeker Betty Jane Moore Mary Ball Jean Voorheis Mary Belle Brooks Louise Crutcher Louise Wikel Natalie Ballinger Marylou Stockdale Janet Lillard Barbara Breyley Mary Alice Geir Marilyn Haskell Susan Tucker Mary L. Jacomini Mary Heidrich Mary Tudor Anne Hemdon Dorothy North Florence Babbage FOUNDED 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Page 230 First TOW, seated. left to right: M. White, D. Von der Halben, P. Turrill, R. Otting, J. Roberts, D. Kay, D. Schatzman, D. Andersen. Seconrf row. seated, left to right: D. Surran. J. Hunnicutt, M. Poetker, M. Poggendick, C. Moore, E. Conant, M. Griffith, M. J. Renn, M. Dinkelaker. J. Puttmyer, S. Mitchell. C. Norton, M. Hermann. Third row. standing, left to right: D. Stadler, M. Brown, J. Winkler. B. Betts. J. Schiear. V. Tye. B. Trumbull, J. Gravett, B. J. Moores, F. Tenner, A. Dunwoody, J. Schaumloffel. J. Mueller. C. Fosdick. J. Meyer. F. Turrill. Fourth row. standing, left to right: M. Fenimore. G. Andreas, J. Gellhaus, M. Grogg, C. Riardon, D. Tye, R. Beyer, K. Long. B. Flood, L. Kehrer, L. Kraemer, D. Ahem. P. Lawrence, D. Bates, M. Doyle, T. Bloomquist, A. Robinson. CHI OMEGA 93 CHAPTERS Pi Alpha Chapter Established 1913 President, Myrtle Poetker Secretary, Marion Dinkelaker Vice President, Millicent Griffith Members in Faculty: Elizabeth Dyer Rosamund Cook Treasurer, Mary Joyce Renn Cornelia Atkins Members, 1940: Lillian Bloomquist Marion Dinkelaker Millicent Griffith Jean Hunnicut Myrtle Poetker Jean Puttmyer Members, 1941: Gloria Andreas Dorothy Bates Betty Betts Eleanor Conant Virginia Jacob Jane Meyer Claribel Moore Mildred Poggendick Dorothy Stadler Florence Tenner Virginia Tye Betty Trumbull D. Von der Halben Mary Jane White Members. 1942: Marian Brown Marcia Doyle Carolyn Fosdick Jane Gravett Margaret Grogg Claire Norton Mary Joyce Renn Doris Schatzman Jean Schiear June Winkler Pledges: Mildred Ahem Dea Andersen Ruth Beyer V. Bredenfoerder Betty Castle Anne Dunwoody Polly Fenimore Bemice Flood Jean Gellhaus Marjorie Hermann Dorothy Kay Lucille Kehrer Lois Kraemer Margaret Lawrence Kathryn Long Marjorie Love Sue Mitchell Betty Moores Jeanne Mueller Ruth Otting Carol Riardon Jeanne Ann Roberts Alice Robinson Mary J. Schaumloffel Dorothy Surran Delores Tye Fredda Turrill Phyllis Ann Turrill Carolyn Voss The Chi O ' s in ' 40 It ' s Monday night, and the house is packed . . . Claribel talks to Mrs. Banton about new curtains . . . Gravett raises Tye ' s two-bid . . . Dottie, the ravishing redhead, knits and talks to Marcia . . . Shiear and Betts glance at the latest Glamour, bringing up trivialities from time to time . . . Queen Dea ' s cup, finally engraved, decorates the mantel . . . prexy Poetker conducts an officers ' meeting in the next room . . . Griff contemplates her 21 st birthday, copy on Socially Speaking on her knee . . . Winkler is Sigma Chi sold, raving about Charlie . . . Castle ' s back in the fold, and the Wesleyan transfers are waiting for affiliation . . . Putty (Phi Bete), Tenner (Mortar Board), and Conant (also M. B.), the activity kids, talk the whole thing over . - . Gloria forgets fossils for a while and lectures on her old love — New Mexico . . . Julie ' s telling anecdotes about her first -graders . . . present as usual — Otting and Turrill, the debaters, P. Turrill, Schatz, Claire, Myrt, and Broedenfoerder . . . also, Doe Ahem, jitterbug ace. FOUNDED 1 89 5 — UNI VERSIT Y OF ARKANSAS • Page 231 IBMM 1 1 11 i HB; ' M. „ .. gp - JL t | tr 1 X f • Xfi t f Ml,, iv t First row. seated, left to right: A. Perin, V. Schmidt. J. Holt. E. Cleaver. K. Boos. J. Drummond. R. Schott. M. Lavell. Second row, seated, left to right: B. Calhoun. D. Roehm. G. Schraffenberger. I. Meckstroth, I. Salovaara. J. Schwab. E. Schraffenberger. Mrs. J. Thomas. V. Asbury. B. Greer. Third row. standing, left to right: R. Schonwald, S. Lance. M. Tischbein. B. Longman. M. Shaw. G. Quinn. F. Carr. D. Fifer. B. Jahnke. V. Wuest. I. L. Krueck. L. H. Hauck. J. Hannah. B. Parker. Fourth row. stand- ing, left to right: C. Wambolt. E. Wagner. R. Schier. J. Burmeister, M. Lueders, B. Friedrich, G. Hetsch, E. Rathkamp, E. Liebelt. J. Kattenborn. H. Schier. A. J. Morris. P. Reum. KAPPA DELTA 72 CHAPTERS Omega Xi Chapter Established 1913 President, Virginia Asbury Treasurer, Dolly Roehm Secretary, Irene Salovaara Members in Faculty: Roberta Gibson Marjorie Palmer Helen Stanley Martha Wood The Kappa Delts in ' 40 This one starts out with a bang, meaning Ev Cleaver, who is (deep breath now) President of Mortar Board, Vice President of the Senior Class, and a newly-chosen Phi Bete ... Jo Ector, Honorary Cadet Colonel, strides around in the braid and buttons of the army . . . Irv Mechstroth, Pete ' s and Guidon ' s girl, carries a paint bucket . . . She ' s a Senior Adviser with Jean Schwab, but Jean ' s with Ed Dinkelaker most of the time . . . Ada Jane Morris. Slide Rule Queen, plays bridge in the Grill . . . Mickey Shaw presides over Wig-Wag and takes care of the Y ' s pub- licity . . . Squeamish Jane Holt just won ' t kill her physiology frog . . . Hazel Schier has a little trouble with her ac- counting . . . Janet Burmeister, at the last straw vote, was still a Sulau-sym- pathizer, going into the third term . . . the Schraffenbergers are inseparable . . . Irene Salovaara will soon have a Phi Bete key ... J. Kattenborn and P. Reum are Vanities chorines . . . and Martha Wood has worked her way through the history department. Members, 1940: Virginia Asbury Evelyn Cleaver Lucille Hauck Dolly Roehm Irene Salovaara Ruth Schier G. Schraffenberger Gertrude Quinn Members, 1941: Janet Biermeister Jo Ector Betty Friedrich Jane Holt Betty Lou Longman Marie Lueders Irva Meckstroth E. Schraffenberger Jean Schwab Members. 1942: Kathryn Bows Peggy Lavell Ada Jane Norris Evelyn Rathkamp Hazel Schier Ruth Schatt Maxine Shaw Pledges: Frances Carr Jean Drummond Betty Greer Esther Wagner Dorothy Fifer Georgianna Hetsch Jane Kaltenhom Alice Perin Patty Reum Barbara Calhoun Bemice Jahnke Ida Louise Krenck Shirley Lauer Eliane Liebalt Esther Lueders Betty Parker Virginia Schmidt Ruth Ann Schonwald Marian Tischbein Constance Wambolt Virginia Wuest FOUNDED 1 8 9 7 — V I RG I N I A STATE NORMAL Page 232 • First row, seated. left to right: S. Bachman, K. EUis. M. Barber, D. Wilson, M. J. Bennett, M. Rciter, N. Ward, J. Burlingame. M. DeCourcey, A. Roberts. Second roiv. seated, left to right: P. Hargrave, B. Griffith, B. Akin, A. Wells, D. Isekeit, R. Japp, B. R. Frommeyer, J. A. Bishop, C. Pendery, M. Baxter, B. Renter, A. White, D. Bartlett. Third row. standing, left to right: F. Hezlep, B. J. Menefee, R. Wuerdeman, M. Isekeit, M. Ellis, C. R. Shive, L. Rei, A. Benton, J. Berry, J. Sloniker, H. Siekmann, J. Ritter, M. A. Mayne, M. Cortright, P. Childe, M. Brutton, D. Sadlei. Fourth row. standing, left to right: M. D. Bucher, D. Case, L. Steubing. E. Heitsel, M. Boon, V. Sawyer, E. Kirchner, V. Ficks, L. M, Woellert, P. Galloway, V. Hahn, A. Hamer, V. Walterman, D. Johnson, J. Rule, B. A. Alexander. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 65 CHAPTERS Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1913 President, Ann White Secretary, Evelyn Pendery Vice President, Betty Renter Treasurer, Ann Roberts Member in Faculty: Dean Katherine Ingle Members, 1940: Betty Akin Dale Bartlett Mary Baxter Jane Bishop Dale Case Betsy Frommeyer Helen Gardner Anna Jean Hilberg Ruby Japp Dorothy Johnson Betty Jane Menefee Evelyn Pendery Marjorie Perin Anne Struble Ann White Members, 1941: Betty Alexander Amy Alpaugh Sue Backman Muriel Beucos Marian Brutton Mary Bucher Virginia Ficks Phyllis Galloway Bettie Griffith Virginia Hahn Ann Hamer Frances Hezlip Dorothy Isekeit Mary Alice Hayne Betty Renter Ann Roberts Helen Seikman Virginia Walterman Ann Wells Dorothy Wilson Ruth Wuederman Members, 1942: Marjorie Barber Mary Jane Bennett Anne Benton Jeanette Berry Mary Cortwright Katherine Ellis Peggy Hargraves Jean Ritter Josephine Rule Sarabelle Salder Lilly Mae Woellert Pledges: Mercedes Boon Jane Burlingame Polly Childe Muriel DeCourcey Marian Ellis Betty Hussey Mary Isekeit Edith Kirchner Mary Elizabeth Rei Marilyn Reiter Virginia Sawyer Marilyn Stuebing Carol Shine Janet Sloniker Nancy Ward The The t as in ' 40 Thetas have song practice . . . Dottie Wilson, Sigma Kappa Tau, tries vainly to keep the girls on the right time . . . New Mortar Board Arm Roberts — also chapter prexy — and Prom Queen Girmy are laboring under the impression that they ' re singing harmony . . . Dale Bartlett lets nothing interfere with her knitting . . . Mary Baxter worries quietly about H. Ad. Tribunal over which she presides . . . Phi Beta Kappa Dale Case keeps Babs and Betsy Rae on key . . . Ella is one of the few who can really sing . . . Excused for lack of talent, ex-President Ann White and Ann Wells sit in the library . . . Beta-girl Annie Struble gets an easy chair . . . and Band Sponsor Ann Hamer perches on the arm . . . Ginny Sawyer has her hair a new way again . . . Cherry Pendery wears an SAE pin and that eternal hair ribbon . . . Annie Benton ' s heart belongs to a Phi Delt . . . One o ' clock, and people dash madly in all directions . . . Last-minute rush to class . . . Peace settles over 2711 Clifton. FOUNDED 1870 — DePAUW UNIVERSITY • Page 233 irsr row. seated, left to right: I. H. Gregory, J. Methven. D. McKibben, E. Stickle, R. Wilzbach, A. Althammer. Y. Biggs, . Wilson. Second row. seated. left to right: P. Blade, E. Larkby, B. Butz. B. Angert, B. Malley, Mrs. Graham, A. May Rawson, D. Frcese, C. Scheid, R. Gregory. Th:rd row, standing, left to right: E. J. Walton, A. Dalton, B. McCauley I. Hunter, J. Krohme, J. Pudenz, B. Hawley, P. Peterson, P. Montgomery, K. Heitzman, J. Diehl, F. Danford. Fourth row. anding. left to right: W. Evans, E. Westendorf, M. Ray, V. Downey, L. Pfister, V. Butz, A. Kline, E. Garlich, J. Sorenson, Dauer, J. Bailey, C. Clarke, R. Reuwer. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 73 CHAPTERS Beta Rho Chapter Established 1914 President, Marianna Hunter Treasurer, Patricia Bade Secretary, Jean Diehl Members, 1940: Patricia Bade Ellen Sickle Rowena Gregory Yvonne Biggs Dorothy McKibben The Kappa ' s in ' 40 Betty Jane Malley Florence Danford Ann Wilson Jean Methven Arlene Dalton The Kappas are having their weekly Eloise Westendorf Jean Diehl Pledges: supper meeting . . . Marianna Hunter, Barbara Hawley Jane Bailey tong prexy, is ready to wield the gavel . . . Members, 1941: Winnie Evans Katherine Clark Shirley-of-the-Delt pin and Pat-of-the-A. Betty Angert Marianna Hunter Sylvia Dauer T. O. pin are playing bridge with pledges Barbara Butz Jean Krohme Adele Kline Virginia Downey Yvonne Biggs and Emilie Garlich . . . Carol Virginia Butz Margy Ray Scheid sits by the phone, waiting for a Dottie Jane Freese Marjorie Marshall Ruth Reuwer call from Bob . . . Diehl is trying frantically Alice May Harriet Gregory to write up minutes for meeting . . . Betty Suzanne Rawson Patricia Montgomery Kay Heitzman Angert, President of Women ' s Senate, Ruth Wilzback Eleanor Larkby Nellie Noe wears the red poppy of Mortar Board . . . Betty McCauley Loraine Pfister Harriet Gregory, consistent library-goer, Members, 1942: Carol Sheid Emily Garlich is living up to the reputation of her Shirley Althammer Pat Peterson Jean Sorenson scholastically famed Phi Bete sister. Rowena . . . Congratulations to Eleanor Larkby for her crooning in the 1940 Vanities . . . Florence Danford spends much of her time reading children ' s stories — preparing to teach, no doubt . . . Anne Wilson is the up-and-coming KKG artist . . . Ruth Wilzbach is, as usual, getting a lot done in her quiet, serene way . . . Adele Kline, transfer from Stephens, finds complete ideas in the sanctuary of our beloved Grill . . . Stickle and Sue Rawson uphold the Beta tradition. FOUNDED 1 8 7 — M O N M O U T H COLLEGE Page 234 • DELTA ZETA 50 CHAPTERS Xi Chapter Established 1916 President, Dottie Anderson Vice President, Jane Dornette Corresponding Secretary, Helen Duncan Treasurer, Willa Stine Members, 1940: Frances Bryant Jane Dornette Helen Duncan Vivian Hippie Margaret Milligan Willa Stine Members, 1941: Dottie Anderson Sherley Dehoney Louise Quirk Marian Gilson Members, 1942: Dorothy Bowman Betty Winall Pledges: Dorothy O ' Halloran Alma Schneider Gerry Schwartz Harriet Spiess Ruth Fredricks The Delta Zetas in ' 40 At the sign of the lamp . . . Look at Ship ' s for Viv, Andy, and Willa . . . Shirley Dehoney, back from Zoo lab, needs an aspirin . . . and Helen Gene wants to play bridge . . . Glamor Girl Hippie goes out to turn on her car lights . . . Alma Schneider, outstanding pledge, still has her come-as- you-were party talked about . . . Ruth Fredricks doesn ' t like Daddy math quizzes because they always come after Friday nights . . . Auburn-haired Quad- rangle Delta Zeta Jerry Schwartz craves McMicken — wonder why? . . . Dodie ' s cowboy songs are a riot . . . Marg Milligan designs dresses . . . Fran Bryant still retains a slight Dixie drawl . . . Jane Dornette likes the library steps . . . Betty Winall works feverishly on a paper — but 2 to 1 she doesn ' t get it in on time . . . Louise Quirk works on the News Record and tantalizes the soimd waves via radio. FOUNDED 1902 — MIAMI UNIVERSITY • Page 235 sea fed, left P. Easton. L. Dungan, A. LaForce, to right: P. McNamara. H. Brandenburg, J. Friedlcin, A. Theler. A. Motsch, C. Siehl. Second row. E. R. George, I. J. Brandau, D. Marohn, M. L. Wolf, M. Vail, M. Bacon, M. Rodenfels, D. A. BroM.Ti. standing, left to right: W. West, J. Van Pelt, M. Mitchell, D. Maphet, V. Manogue, H. Hardisty, r, M. Selhorst, M. Hirlinger, J. White. Fourth row, standing. left to right: B. Moats, A Schmudde, , P. Sanders. G. Marriott. M. Hoffeld. M. Stucker, A. Oberklein, B. Lehan. D. Keefe, J. Knight. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 62 CHAPTERS Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1919 President, Irene Brandau Vice President, Dorcas Marohn Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Vail Recording Secretary, Mildred Wolf Treasurer, Marion Bacon The Alpha Chi ' s in ' 40 Theirs was the first sorority house on the campus, and it ' s been filled ever since . . . Dorcas Marohn, new Mortar Board mem- ber, is president of the Junior Class this year . . . Viv Manogue, Vanities program editor, also one of the Mortar Board elect . . . Dottie Brown practice teaches, having beaten the rest of her class by a half-year . . . Helen Hardisty, Secretary of the Y, writes S. A. E. all over her books . . . Annabel retains her place in the Grill, the runner-up not even close . . . Frances Enlow, re-pledged now, puzzles over her math . . . Jeanne Van Pelt discourses on the values of the Y and the Senate, in both of which she is very active . . . Majel has a ring from a Lambda Chi . . . Pat Easton, another chorine, has now out- grown the braided-hair stage . . . Irene Brandeau thinks seriously about tennis season . . . Janice White — seen thumbing to Mariemont . . . Mildred Wolf seen rushing to consumption class every M.W.F. . . Fran Beer Buerger is striv- ing for an A in history . . . and Jean Friedlein is constantly waiting for Clem. Members, 1940: Irene Brandau Helen Brandenberg Dorothy Ann Brown Marilaine Mitchell Doris Ostrom M. F. Rodenfels Marjorie Vail Jean Vickery Virginia Sherwood Af embers. 1941: Marion Bacon Leora Dungan Helen Hardisty Geraldine Kneisley Eleanor George Vivian Monogue Dorcas Marohn Mildred Wolf Thelma Pickles Members, 1942: Frances Buerger Doris Keefe Dorothy Maphet Annette Schmudde Marjorie Selhorst Charlotte Siehl Janice White Patricia Easton Jean Friedlien Majel Hirlinger Annabel LaForce Corrinne StoUmaier Audrey Theler Jean Van Pelt Members, 1943: Marjorie Hoffeld Jean Knight Betty Lehan Georgia Marriott Adele Motsch Pat McNamara Ann Oberklein Pat Sanders Marvy Jean Stueber Wayne West FOUNDED 1 5— DePAUW UNIVERSITY Page 236 • First TOW, seated, left to right: E. Yager, M. K. Dixon. B. Leroux, A. Baetz, M. J. Kennedy. J. Murray. M. E. Livingston Second row, seated, left to right : M. L. Batsche, J. Schilling, B. Willig, M. Dewey, V. Farrell, A. Kroger. M. H. Clark. G Downing. P. Killduff. Cassady. M. Hildebrand. Third row, standing. left to right: J. Maham. A. Turney. J. Z J. Courtney. H. McGreevy. N. Broeman. H. Crane. J. Martin. M. J. McEvilley, M. L. Zugelter, D. A. Rempe, R. Batsche. K. B; nan. M. Brennan. Fourth row, standing, left to right: J. A. Byrne, B. Haughey, M. O ' Donnell, V. Luning, R. Heekin, M. A Nenninger, J. Kline. M. I. O ' Neil, B. Courtney. F. Roach. J. Fobiano, J. Hiner, D. Krehnbrink. H. Rudolph. E. Grift. THETA PHI ALPHA 18 CHAPTERS Epsilon Chapter Established 1919 President, Bernice Willig Treasurer, Veronica Farrell Vice President, Mary Dewey Historian, Mary K. Dixon Rec. Secretary, Natalie Broeman Marshall, Rita Heekin Cor. Secretary, Janet Shilling Members, 1940: Mary Helen Clark Mary Dewey Genevieve Downing Veronica Farrell Jean Hiner Helen Kelly Peggy Kilduff Mary V. Konerman Ann Kroger Betty Leroux Helen McEvilley Bernice Willig Members, 1941: Mary Louise Batsche Natalie Broeman Jane Ann Byrne Louise Dehoney Jeanne Martin Mary Jane McEvilley Peggy Packard Dorothy Plogman Frances Roach Janet Schilling Betty Vogt Members, 1942: Ann Baetz Kay Brennan Betty Brockhaus Ruth Brunton Mary Buse Harriet Crane Helen DeCourcy Mary Kathryn Dixon Janet Fobiano Grace Haremier Rita Heekin Martha J. Hildebrand Mary Jane Kennedy Jane Kline Doris Krehnbrink Jeannette Maham Marian Martin Mary Iris O ' Neil Dorothy Rempe Ann Mina Turney Jane Zimmerman The Theta Phis in ' 40 This year their most beautiful float featured a rainbow-and-beautiful girl motif . . . Bee Willig presides over the tong . . . Janey Kline, the office holder, waits for that tall, dark man she saw in the crystal ball four months ago, and looks over her history outline in the meantime . . . Schilling cuts class and plays bridge in the Grill . . . Doris K. models and likes it . . . Brunton and the Beta boys again this year . . . Ann Baetz passes around her Russian cigarettes . . . Mary Kate ' s tired of school . . . Pody just smiles . . . Jean Hiner, ex-Prom Queen, visits the Grill in her off-section . . . Peg Kilduff leads Vigilance Council . . . Batsche, the lesser, takes tennis lessons . . . Dot Rempe chairmans Greek games . . . Harriet Crane made her grades . . . the Courtneys do all right . . . Brockhaus plays with Bob and Rita with Nick . . . Mary Anne Nenninger seems to be headed for activities. OUNDED 1 9 1 2 — UN I VERS I T Y OF MICHIGAN • Page 237 First row. seated, left to right: A. Caine, R. Tumey, M. Arend, H. Oehler, L. M. Armandroff, C. Ramsey, P. Decker, A. Nantz. Second row. seated. left to right: P. Wuest, M. B. Dannels, J. Achauer, H. Hcnendorf, M. J. Rupp, M. Sykes, M. Phares, J. Mueller, A. Martinelli, E. Dillan, B. J. Morris. Third row. standing, left to right: D. Stewart, D. Goepp, R. Killian, J. Vogely, B. Ward, J. Wesley, N. Schmid. K. Wise, J. Bahlman, V. Ritchie, A. Stegner, V. Herold, J. Taylor. Fourth row. stand left to right: G. Smith. J. List, B. Arthur, B. Andrews, M. Steinkoenig, A. Magee, B. Bilson, M. Lawton, G. Kindel, V. Wolf, B. Rollins, L. Taylor, R. Obermeyer. ZETA TAU ALPHA 79 CHAPTERS Alpha Eta Chapter Established 1921 President, Honna Hohendorf 1st Vice President, Jeanne Achauer 2nd Vice President, Virginia Herold Recording Secretary, Peggy Wuest Corresponding Secretary, Ailene Stegner Treasurer, Jean Vogely Member in Faculty: Irene Campbell The Zeta Tau ' s in ' 40 They won last year ' s Interfratemity Sing, ably led by Betty Morris . . . Nancy Schmid was a very attractive and grace- ful band sponsor . . . Jean Achauer wears a Phi Delt pin and comes to school in a 1940 Buick . . . Blanche Fulkerth, Marge Steinkoenig, and Betty Ward play bridge after working hours . . . Katherine Ramsey spends all her time in the News Record office . . . Barbara Bilson would give her kingdom for a horse, and Janet Bahlman teaches horseback riding every summer . . . Virginia Herold has a new Delt pin and Peggy Wuest is in line for one from S. A. E. . . . Post-grad Marge Mueller divides her time at the library between Condit and Crockett . . . Jean Vogely, president of the Independents last year, joined the clan . . . Virginia Wolf acts . . . Mary Jane Rupp dances . . . Marjorie Lawton bowls . . . Marian Phares has an Acacia pin . . . Betty Rollins makes super grades and works for the Cincinnatian. Members, 1940: Martha Barnes Blanche Fulkerth Alice Magee Anita Martinelli June Mueller Marian Phares Nancy Schmid Members, 1941: Marguerite Arend Janet Bahlman Peggy Decker Virginia Herold Honna Hohendorf Mary Jane Rupp Ailene Stegner Jane Frances Taylor Peggy Wuest Members, 1942: Jeanne Achauer Virginia Edwards Patty Gallagher Marjorie Lawton Jean List Catherine Ramsey Betty Rollins Marjorie Steinkoenig Virginia Wolf Member, 1943: Kathryn Wise Pledges: Barbara Andrews Lillie Mae Armandroff Betty Arthur Barbara Bilson Ann Isabel Caine Betty Dillon Dorothy Goepp Ruth Killion Gwendolyn Kindel Betty Koch Alice Nantz Helen Oehler Vema Ritchie Genevieve Smith Delores Stewart Lorraine Taylor Ruth Tumey Jean Vogely Betty Ann Ward FOUNDED 1898— VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOO Page 238 • M. J. Myers, P. Merenbloom, E. Beren, R. Litwack, SIGMA DELTA TAU 18 CHAPTERS Epsilon Chapter Established 1923 President, Marian J. Myers Vice President, Jean LeMontree Secretary, Roslyn Litwach Treasurer, Edythe Beren Members, 1940: Jane Bloch Marian J. Meyers Prissilla Merenbloom Members, 1941: Edythe Beren Jean LeMontree Roslyn Litwach Adele Stillpass Pledges: Gloria Amster Eileen Chinsky Cecile Heller Eleanor Oppenheimer The Si ma Delta Tans in ' 40 Nobody will ever forget the Schifrin parties . . . nor will th ey ever figure out how Margaret Hoffman manages to be eternally happy about the whole thing . . . Ros Litwach spends her rest periods in the Lounge . . . Natalie Roth is well-nigh indispensable to the welfare of the News Record . . . Jane Bloch ' s eyes have it . . . the library would hardly be the same without Marian Myers . . . Ann Becker rides the yellow bus — always escorted. FOUNDED 1917 — CORNELL UNIVERSITY • Page 239 First row. seated, left to right: P. Riess, B. Hammel. Second i B. Johnston, E. Hulton, J. Hill, B. Halsey, M. L. Rodenbeck. Third M. Compton, H. Finch, M. Doemer, N. Kemp, M. Lindner, R. T: ' , left to right: D. Rodenbeck. M. Wood, A. Thomas, X, standing, left to right: J. Bruckmann, L. Brehmer, A. Williams, M. Schrohenlor. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 46 CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma Chapter, Established 1923 President, Mary Elaine Wood Treasurer, Betty Halsey Vice President, Annette Thomas Secretary, Emily Hulton Members in Faculty: Marian Boyd, Elba Davies. Members, 1940: Emily Hulton Phila Riess Edna Lamping Marjory Doemer Helen Finch The Alpha Gamms in ' 40 You ' d never guess it, but June Hill builds little houses in the pre-kindergarten room . . . Ask her some time where the Proclama- tion line of 1763 is . . . Frances Clark drinks June Hill Betty Johnston Members, 1941: Mary Lou Rodenbeck Members. 1942: Mary Elaine Wood Ann Williams Annette Thomas Betty Halsey Betty Hammel Pledges: Rose Marie Tieman Norma Kemp Martha Linden Louise Brehmer Mary Schrohenlor cokes in McMicken and thinks about majoring in economics . . . Betty Johnston ' s the Phys. Ed. Department ' s best hockey guard in a long time . . . Mary Lou Roderbeck ' s wearing Chum ' s Delt pin . . . that Glee Club trip again . . . Mary Elaine Wood takes care of both Business Ad. and the stag line . . . Lilliam Dorsch can answer almost any question . . . Ann Williams, statuesque Applied Arts paint-slinger, ought to get a bunch of those long capes in assorted colors. FOUNDED 1 9 4 — S Y R A CUSE UNIVERSITY Page 240 • First row, seated, left to right: H. Brooks, E. Friedman, B. Mendelsohn. Second row, left to right: L. Roth, M. Fink, A. Stainboock, H. Savran, C. Einhom, M. Rosen, G. Epstein, G. Monnes, B. Tennenbaum. Third row. standing, left to right: F. Jurin, N. Tennenbaum, F. Hendler, B. Nathan, F. Scheer, M. Gillman, L. Posner, E. Goldman, E. Schaps. DELTA PHI EPSILON 23 CHAPTERS Mu Chapter established 1926 President, Marcella Fink Recording Secretary, Mildred Swillinger Vice President, Agnes Stainboock Cor. Sec, Clarice Einhorn Treasurer, Helen Savran Members, 1940 Members, 1942: Members, 1943: Agnes Stainboock Sherry Emdin Elaine Friedman Marcella Fink Geraldine Epstein Marcella Rosen Members, 1941: Clarice Einhom Mildred Swillinger Libby Roth Merle Jeanne Gillman Bemice Mendelson Vivian Kellar Leah Posner Frances Scheer Bemice Tennenbaum Natalie Tennenbaum Bemice Nathan Ethel Schaps Fay Jurin Helen Brooks Eudice Goldman Pledge: Flo Hendler DELTA PHI EPSILON Marcella Fink, late as you or I to class sometimes, pulled down the coveted Phi Bete key . . . Bemice Tennenbaum, one of the luckier girls, has been treated to five free lunches in the Grill since Xmas . . . Epstein and Rosen, also pretty lucky, are Helen Savran slated for orange blossoms in the spring . . . Helen Brooks (enough of that lucky stuff) is an Alpha Lambda Delta girl . . . Natalie Tennenbaum ' s good grades got her a year ' s scholarship in Palestine . . . Helen Savran, new chapter president, knits like mad . . . Agnes Stainboock, Kentuckian, presides over the Dorm . . . M. J. Gillman drags down A ' s in organic chemistry . . . Leah Posner is no wallflower . . . Brooks wears high socks (just like the girls in those big Eastern colleges), and Bemice Nathan, Westerner for two years, gilds the lily with those hair ribbons. FOUNDED 1917 — NEW YORK UNIVERSITY • Page 241 ' - KSU—- ' Sj ml xit First TOW, seated, left E. Helming. Second r R. Ginberg. PHI SIGMA SIGMA 19 CHAPTERS Lambda Chapter established 1926 President, Dorothy Bernstein Secretary, Esther Hellman Vice President, Rheabelle Dragul Treasurer, Helen Betty Newman Members, 1940: Members, 1941: Pleiiges: PHI SIGMA SIGMA Dorothy Bernstein, Bemyce Cohen Louise Berger Selma Gelperin Minerva Cohen Regina Ginberg The chapter as a whole was second in Rheabelle Dragul Esther Hellman Elaine Lippert scholastic standing . . . Rheabelle Dragul carried off first prize in Women ' s Handi- craft in the Ho bby Fair . . . Selma Gel- Edith Helming Harriet Kessel Sarah Pinsky Helen Betty Newman Gaitha Touff Florence Weinberg Rochelle Fradkin Norma Rosen Shirley Rosenbaum Ruth Roth perin will forsake school for a June Mary Ann Touff wedding . . . Harriet Kessel has been appointed to a diatetics intemeship in Boston . . . Glamour Lippert sports a new red Oldsmobile convertible, well stocked with time-saving gadgets . . . 1 Mary Anne Touff plays with her . . . Jean 1 Ginberg gives the Glee Club trip good post-mortem publicity . . . Betty New- 1 man, new prexy, is a Y Senior Ad- j viser . . . Dot Bernstein puts in her hours ' over in Law School . . . Shirley Rosen- 1 baum ' s a jitterbug. J FOUNDED 1913 — HUNTER COLLEGE Page 242 • First row, seated, left to right: V. Bantz, R. Hughes, H. Zugehoer. Se M. Widell, E. Koenig, H. Chelius, Mrs. Marshall, B. Brooks, A. Biechler. V. Grabo, L. Herring. B. Ludeke, D. Francis, J. Nelson, F. Bruce, C. Fink, M. Michael, M. Hohman, E. Botsch, A. Jenkins, M. Treloar, J. Margileth. left to right: L. A. Moon. H. Kersting, , standing, left to right: C. Thompson, Fourth row, left to right: A. Carlson, ALPHA OMICRON PI 46 CHAPTERS Theta Eta Chapter established 1929 President, Harriet Kersting Treasurer, Virginia Grabo Vice President, Adelaide Krone Recording Secretary, Marie Widell Corresponding Secretary, Helen Chelius Members, 1940: Phyllis Metz Marion Treloar Alice Biechler Lou Anne Moon Leona Hering Agnes Carlson June Nelson ALPHA OMICRON PI Helen Chelius Pledges: Marie Widell Members, 1942: Margaret Holman They won the Archery Cup and started Betty Brooks Mary Jane Michael the intersorority bowling league . . . Carolyn Members, 1941: Mary Lou Clarke Ruth Mohr Thompson, Marian Treloar have been Elsbeth Botsch Carolyn Fink Vera Bantz appointed Junior Advisers for the com- Frances Bruce Dorothy Ann Francis Ruth Hughes ing year . . . Frances Bruce has decided Margaret Francis Virginia Grabo Audrey Jenkins to settle down with Chester, the R. O. Adelaide Krone Harriet Kersting Carolyn Thompson Hilda Zugehoer Betty Ludeke Joyce Margileth T. C. captain . . . Mary Lou Clarke, Vanities gal, is the champion of Ohio women speed - skaters . . . Mary Jane Michael ' s dates the I.X.E. ' s . . . Helen Chelius ' name is Swiss, so they call her Cheese . . . Don ' t ever mention it to me again . . . Alice Biechler is the only woman enrolled in the aeronautic school . . Elsbeth Botsch is the activity girl par excellence . . . Vera Bantz emotes for Mummers . . . Three of the freshmen made Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Adelaide Krone, newly appointed president, main- tains a straight A average . . . Betty Brooks draws pictures and Jack Lis- senden . . . Joyce Margileth is a promising freshman. FOUNDED 1897— BARNARD COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Page 243 First row seated left to right: J. Ulmer, J. Troy. Second i B. Reichwcin, E Fleming, I. Scheve, M. Dieckman, N. Lear. M. Erpcnbcck, S. Kabler. G. Meyer, C. M. Stuart. TRIANON 7 CHAPTERS President, Katherine Glover Cor res. Sec, Evelyn Fleming Vice President, Bernice Reichwein Recording Sec, Emma Boehm Treasurer, Helen Hasecoster Members, 1940: Helen Hasecoster Jeanette Ulmer Katherine Glover Stella Kabler Myra Werner TRIANON Ruth Hazelwood Norma Lear Bemice Reichwein, always seen in the Woman ' s Building, grades papers for the English department . . . Jeannette Ulmer Bemice Reichwein Members, 1941: Emma Boehm Margarethe Dieckmann Evelyn Fleming Irma Scheve Clara Stuart Afemfaers, 1942: June Troy, Pledges: Marjorie Erpenbeck Virginia Knodel Georgia Meyer Mary Stuart never can think of anything to say over the telephone . . . Virginia Knodel, pianist extraordinary, participates in Greek games . . . Irma Scheve is always writing something . . . Carolyn Champlain and Myra Werner are smart-heads . . . Irma goes over to the library but not to study . . . Ev Fleming and Emma Boehm are thinking about that summer in New Hampshire . . . Georgia Meyer goes skat- ing every Friday night . . . Marjorie Erpen- beck started with measles and graduated to scarlet fever. FOUNDED 1929 — UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Page 244 • First row, seated, left to right: V. Maxson, V. Bogenschuetz, V. Heismann. Second row. seated, left to right: V. Stifel. E. Minges, I. Streithorst. A. Schroeder, R. Werle, H. M. Stadelman, M. E. Yunger, L. Kellum. J. Stephanoff. Third row. standing, left to right: R. Stites. H. Himes, B. Lazzcll. V. Ezel. C. J. Clark, M. J. Hatfield, P. Smyth, J. Braam. Fourth row. standing, left to right: E. Griest. M. Ruscher, H. Cooper, G. Hackstedt. M. Mundhenk, M. Kreyenhagen. B. Cooley, E Morrison. PHI MU 67 CHAPTERS Delta Zeta Chapter established 1931 President, Eleanor Minges Vice President, Virginia Stifel Secretary, Alice Schroeder Treasurer, Ida Streithorst Members, 1940: Members, 1941: Mary Kreyenhagen Virginia Bogenschuetz Eleanor Morrison Virginia Heisman Jean Braam Pauline Smith PHI MU Dorothy Detmering Elaine Yunger Pledges: Helen Himes Helen Cooper Virginia Etzel Grace Hackstedt Alpha Delta Theta merged with Phi Mu Louise Kellum Eleanor Minges Members, 1942: Ellen Griest this year — the first merger in Pan-Hell history — and it took place nicely enough Hulda Stadelman Myriam Mimdhenk Mary Jane Hatfield at the time Phi Mu headed Pan-Hell . . . Jean Stefanoff Mary Rusher Betty Lazzell they decorated that Christmas tree in the Virginia Stifel Vera Maxson Union . . . the alums capitulated with a Ida Streithorst Af embers, 1943: Ruth Stites baby grand for the house . . .Ruth Werle Ruth Werle William Cooley Carol Jane Clark got her Phi Bete key by living in Chem Lab and corresponding with Yale . . . Helen Himes is the little girl whose theme is Oh, Johnny, Oh . . . Virginia Stifel had a thesis to do ... a pair of lamps . . . Ida Striethorst was pinned with a ring . . . Jean Braam: where Van goes, so goes Jean . . . All Virginia Bogenschuetz has to do is look at them through those long eyelashes . . . Eleanor Minges, one of the Who ' s Who elect, initiated 110 and is still going strong . . . Ellen Griest and Helen Cooper made Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Louise Kellum made Kappa Delta Pi. FOUNDED 1852 — WESLEYAN COLLEGE, MACON • Page 245 -,rsr ro«, seared, left to right: C. Hinklcn, P. Mastronardi, R Steiiing Secnd ron left to right: M. Schoettmer, S. Shannon, F. Gately, R. Fogelsong. Mrs. Hasdorff, R. Ertel. K. Kenny, R. C rone, R. Peters. Third row. standing, left to ■tght: R. M. Kromer, J. Septant, F. A. Mathews, V. Westerbeck. M. Shannon, V. Michael, M. Brady, J. Dorger, K. Nurre. Fourth ■ow. left to right: R. Meister, R. Weber, E. Herneck, M. V. Meyer, M. Hunneman, M. J. Schulte. PI LAMBDA SIGMA 7 CHAPTERS Zeta Chapter established 1933 President, Rita Shannon Ritualist, Jeanne Dorger Treasurer, Kathleen Kenny Registrar, Julia Agnes Mathews Secretary, Ruth Ertel Historian, Ritamae Crone Member in Faculty, Mary Jo Schroeder Members, 1940: Members, 1942: Margie Hunneman PI LAMBDA SIGMA Mary Jo Schroeder teaches dancing ... at U. C. . . . Jeanne Dorger is the tall, witty blonde who attends Applied Arts . . . Rita Shannon is an artist, too . . , Marie Jeanne Dorger Kathleen Kenny Margaret Shannon Rita Shannon Marie Brady Members, 1941: Ruth Ertel Florence Gately Rita Crone Ruth Fogelsong Julia Agnes Mathews Katherine Nurre Pledges: Eileen Herweh Colette Hinkler Ruth Mae Kromer Phil Mastronardi June Septante Ruth Steding Ruth Weber Virginia Westerbeck Brady won the ping-pong championship down in the game room . . . Florence Gately seems to be rising in the ranks of her own sorority — popular girl . . . Mary Virginia Meyer and Virginia Hamilton are two extremes, blonde and brunette . , . Phil Mastronardi ran for Freshman Queen 1 and was a loyal chorine in the Vanities . . . i some cute pledges. 1 FOUNDED 1921— BOSTON UNIVERSITY Page 246 • Firs.t row. seated, left to right: H. Liles, A. Miller. E. Derrick. M. Schroeder. M. Seuberling. M. Baker. Second tow, left to rigfit: M. Epling. P. Conneighton, D. Johnston. M. Hollis, M. L. Beaty, Miss E. Herbert, J. N.iberhaus. E. Backherms. Third row. standing. left to right: K. Threlkeld, M. Deichman, R. Cullen, E. Jennings. G. Burnet. B. Sholio, R. Welling. E. Hunsicker, B. Stewart. M. Johnston, B. Franklin. Fourth row left to right: B. Shear. W. Witte. M. J. Lowthcr. A. Fehl. J. Hall, S. Wood- ward, W. Woodward. M. Curry. B. Yowell. ALPHA DELTA PI 59 CHAPTERS Local Chapter Beta Pi established 1935 President, Pat Conneighton Vice President, Dorothy Johnston Secretary, Margaret Hollis Treasurer, Jean Naberhaus Members, 1940: Dorothy Johnston Pledges: Ester Backherms Mary Jane Lowther Muriel Baker Pat Conneighton Anita Mae Miller Gwendolyn Burnet ALPHA DELTA PI Edna Derrick Jean Naberhaus Roberta Cullen Helen Liles Marie Seuberling Members, 1942: Marion Deichman Martha Schroeder Martha Schroeder, perennial fr hman, has had an auto accident this j ar . . . Shirley Woodward Mary Lou Beatty Roberta Shear Members, 1941: Mavis Epling Alycemae Fehl Betty Sholio Betty Stewart Mary Lou Wetzel, Phys Ed major, heads Marion Curry Jane Hall Katherine Threlkeld the Red Cross division here . . . Mary Beth Franklin Margaret Hollis Elizabeth Jennings Maxine Johnston Ruth WeUing Wilfrieda Witte Lou Beatty handles the Y ' s publicity . . . Edith Hunsicker Viola Woodward Betsy Yowell Ruth Welling sits in the Grill . . . Muriel Baker writes on all publications and goes with an S. A. E. . . . Kathleen Ades and Marian Deichman made Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Helen Liles wears a Beta pin . . . Dorothy Johnston debates, but not with Law School . . . Jean Naber- haus is captain of Guidon . . . Ester Backherms is in the Applied Arts honor- ary . . . Alycemae Fehl — Vanities. FOUNDED 1851 — WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE • Page 247 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 134 CHAPTERS Omicron Chapter established 1921 B as ileus, Bernice Jenkins Anti-Basileus, Roberta Wooten Grammetus, Mildred Alexander Epistoleus, Cecilia Jackson Tamiochus, Constance Greer Ivy Leaf Reporter, L. Manggrum Members: Bernice Jackson Mildred Alexander Marian Shivers Cora W. Stonum Marian Alexander Rubye Kennedy Alyce Bettis Lillian Manggrum Lena Wooten Rosalynd Allen Gynell White Cecilia Jackson Marie Baxter Estelle Cork Carolynne Branson Mary Finley Constance Greer Hazel Griffith Martha Howard Louise Jones Margaret McAllister Marian Ritchie Margaret Robinson M. Zelma Robinson Marian Spotts Roberta Wooten Page 248 • FOUNDED 1908 — HOWARD UNIVERSITY • Page 249 IN MEMORIAM Lord oF the Far horizons. Give us eyes to see Over the verge oF the sundown The beauty that is to be. — Bliss Carman Burtis Burr Breese Glenn E. Cullen AlFred Friedlander Herbert D. Owens J 1 We mention here with sadness the death of Frank Mawicke, April 11, 1940. He it was who pains- takingly showed the student editors just how a year book is put together. A cheerful, helpful, and friendly artist, Mr. Mawicke ' s service to the book will not be forgotten by those who knew him and worked with him. • Page 251 FIVE GOOD EGGS We drop whatever formal style we may have had when we write this copy. Here are five good eggs who helped us with the book from beginning to end. Professor Geis, Financial Wizard, worked hard with Bill Cook on all details of Business Managership. Dean Holliday sympathized with our objectives and was a real friend and Editorial Adviser. Walter Mason, the printer, always cool and collected, helped_solve many a problem and always had a burst of wit to ease our worries. Bill Fruend, a fountain of knowledge about engraving, was an invaluable aid at all times. Ralph Bursiek made it possible for the staff to work long after normal hours in the union. Thanks to you, Five Good Eggs; we ' re sorry we can ' t give you orchids, but the budget says no. In case you : the eggs an : interested, as follows: Top, left to right: Joseph E. Holliday Norwood Geis Ralph Bursiek Sol fom. left to right- Walter Mason Bill Fruend Page 252 • QuAi a iAJonA 4no4e • • • as we finally catch our breath and relax while th e presses roll out the 1940 Cincinnatian to you. Here, on a warm June afternoon, life at the University goes on as on any day — students affected with spring fever pass on their way from the grill — outside a radio blares forth the news of another victory for the Reds. Girls in bright spring sweater and skirt combinations, and boys in tweed coats and flannel slacks, lounge on the steps of the Union. Yes, another year book is ready to catch dust on your bookcase. We hope you like our Life Begins in ' 40 edition and it is our hope that your years after ' 40 will be pleasant ones. Paul Painter Jack Weeter Bill Cook Page 253 ' A tradition for Good Food and Drink at U. C.for over 15 years SHIPLEY ' S BAR and GRILL 214 W. McMillan St. • • • Completely Air Conditioned Stop at OLD VIENNA ' neath Carew Tower Where there ' s fun . . . good food . . . finest musical entertainment . . . at Popular Prices Never a Cover or Minimum Paul Penny Manager INDEX . . . Acacia 226 Alpha Alpha Pi 197 Alpha Chi Omega 236 Alpha Chi Sigma 196 Alpha Delta Pi 247 Alpha Gamma Delta 240 Alpha Kappa Alpha 248 Alpha Kappa Psi 195 Alpha Omicron Pi 243 Alpha Tau Omega 222 American Commons Club 225 Am. Inst, of Chem. Eng 166 Am. Inst, of Elec. Eng 167 Am. Society of Civil Eng 168 Am. Soc. Commercial Eng 172 Am. Soc. Mech. Eng 165 A. A. Tribunal 140 Arts Board 142, 143 Baseball 108 Basket Ball 106 Beta Gamma Sigma 202 Beta Kappa 224 Beta Theta Pi 212, 213 C Club 116 Chi Delta Phi 199 Chi Omega 231 Christian Science Club 164 Cincinnatian 128, 129 Co-ep Club 169 Co-op. Engineer 182 Debate Council 160 and it tastes as fine as it ' s made! No detail has been overlooked in the making of French-Bauer Ice Cream: the best obtain- able ingredients, carefully determined for- mulae, and the most modern and scientific methods — and it tastes as fine as it ' s made FRENCH-BAUER Better Dairy Products Since 4 2 ' ' A. E. SVVENSON, President H. L. SWENSON, Sec ' y and Treas. SWENSON FURNITURE, Inc. Makers of Unusual Upholstered Furniture 1015-1017 BROADWAY CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone, CHerry 6880 INDEX . . . Continued Delta Delta Delta 230 Delta Phi Epsilon 241 Delta Tau Delta 215 Delta Zeta 235 Dorm. Council 180 Eng. Tribunal 41 Eta Kappa Nu 241 Fencing 112 Football 94 Glee Club 140 Golf 113 Guidon 155 Gym 113 Household Administration Club 161 Interfratemity Council 209 Intramurals 114, 115 Iota Chi Epsilon 219 Junior Advisers 163 Kappa Alpha Theta 233 Kappa Delta 232 Kappa Kappa Gamma 234 Kappa Kappa Psi 202 Kindergarten Students ' Club 217 Lambda Chi Alpha 217 Lit 169 Men ' s Dorm 180 The true value . . . of telephone service is established, not by a dollar and cents standard, but by the measure of protection, convenience and comfort that it gives in its many uses . . THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I make the BEST CLOTHES that Wuerdeman Look and I can prove it • WUERDEMAN KLETT Gleaners 207 Provident Bank Bldg. 7th and Vine Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, WOodburn 3200 INDEX . . . Continued Men ' s Senate 39 Mortar Board 18 9 Mummers ' Guild 144, 145 News-Record 130, 131 Omicron Nu 200 Omicron Delta Kappa 188 Pan-Hellenic Council 229 Penguin Club 122 Pershing Rifles 152 Phi Beta Delta 220 Phi Beta Kappa 192 Phi Delta Theta 214 Phi Eta Sigma 88 Phi Kappa 223 Phi Mu 245 Phi Sigma Sigma 243 Pi Chi Epsilon 200 Pi Kappa Alpha 216 Pi Lambda Sigma 246 Pi Tau Sigma 193 Profile 133 Publications Board 134 R. O. T. C 148-156 Scabbard and Blade 154 Scarab 198 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 211 Sigma Alpha Mu 218 Sigma Chi 210 Sigma Delta Tau 239 Sigma Kappa Tau 197 Sigma Sigma 190 Social Board 170 Sophos 84 Student Council 36, 37 Swimming 110 Tau Beta Pi 194 Tau Pi Epsilon 201 Tennis 109 Theta Phi Alpha 237 Track 11 Triangle 221 Trianon 244 Ulex 191 University Band 136, 137 Varsity Vanities 138, 139 Vigilance 161 W. A. A. Board 117 Wig Wag 162 Women ' s Athletics 118-120 Women ' s Dorm 167 Women ' s PanHellenic-Association 229 Women ' s Senate 38 Y. M. C. A 158 Y. W. C. A 159 Zeta Tau Alpha 238 KIrby 1980-1981 Entner Oldsmobile Co. 4040 Spring Grove Ave. 17 Years With Oldsmobile Cincinnati, Ohio CompHments of the Goodall Company Makers of Palm Beach Suits An Appreciation to Glass of 1940 • Although you are graduating from the University of Cincinnati this year, we still look forward to your enjoying many hours of leisure with your friends at . . . BUSY BEE TAVEBN 316 LUDLOW AVENUE After the Theatre • Cocktail Hour After th e Dance The Willis Music Co. 124 East P ' ourth Street RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS MUSICAL LITERATURE SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS POPULAR MUSIC TEACHERS ' SUPPLIES MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS TELEPHONE MAin 5095-6-7 Forty-one Years in Cincinnati Achauer, J 238 Adam, J 152 Ades, K 85 Agostini, B 154, 180 Ahern, Doe 231 Ahlfeld, F 152 Ahrens, E 214 Akin, B 233 Alexander, B 233 Alexander, E 191 Alexander, M 85 Allen. J 210 Allen, Edwin 180 Allen, R 132 Alpern, E 133 Alter T 210 Alsfelder, R 188, 211 Althammer, S 234 Amick, J 225 Amster, G 240 Anderson, B 215 Anderson, Dea 83, 231 Anderson, Dorothy. .229, 235 Anderson, R 188, 216 Anderson, W 222 Angel!, D 225 Angert, B., 36,38,163,189,234 Andreas, G 231 Andres, M 132 Andrews, B 238 Andrews, T 215 Applegate, T 165 Arend, C 1 66 Arend, M 140, 238 Arentson 235 Armandroff, L 131, 140, 164, 238 Arthur, B 238 Asbury , R 215 Asbury, V 232 Aubert, H 166, 194 Augsburger, V.. .162, 164, 167 Avey , D 210 Babbage, F 167, 230 Backherms, E 197 ■ Backman, S 233 Bacon, M 159, 163, 236 Bade, J 213 Bade, P 155, 163, 234 Baer, R. . .140, 158, 188, 209, 210, 239 Baeswine, G 213 Baetz, A 237 Baetz, M 169 Bahlman, J 163, 238 Bailey, J 131, 234 Bailey, G 154 Baker, G 128, 142 Baker, M. A 133 Baker, M 131, 167 Baker, R 224 Baker, Rudolph 224 Baldwin. J 214 Baldwin, W 152, 226 Ball, E 210 Ball, F 152 Ball, J 162 Ball, M 162, 230 Ballinger, N 230 Balthasar, H 164, 202 Bantz, V 243 Barber. M 233 Barger, C 88, 217 Barnhill, F 152, 210 Barry S 167, 219 Bartel. V 122. 162 Bates. D 231 Batjios. M 197 Batsche, M 155. 237 Batsche, R 237 Bauer, E 221 Bauer, R 152 Baxter, M 201, 233 Beam, J 154 Beam, M 164, 167 Beans, R 216 Beatty, M. L 129, 161 Becker, A 221 Bedolis, R 218 Beeghly. R 198, 217 Beedle, C 167 Belting, E 215 Bell, B 38, 189, 200, 230 Bell, J 213 Beltz, W 36,39, 136, 202 Bennett, M 233 Benton, A 233 Benedict 84, 211 Bentley. R 217 Berger, A 225 Berger, H 214 Berghausen. P 167. 214 Beren E 164, 240 Berman, S 218 Bernard, D 200 Bernstein, B 218 Bernstein, D 229, 242 Berry, J 233 Bertsche, C 152 Best. C 165. 193 Betts, B 231 Bevington. R 210 Beyer. R 231 Bick. R 152 Bickmore. J 213 Biddle. M 230 Biechler. A 43, 117 Biggs, Y 234 Bilson, B 140, 238 Binder. J 224 Benns, J 165 Bird, E 164 Bischoff, J 233 Bischoff, W 210 Bisplinghoff, R 39, 194 Bitler, L 221 Bitzer. J 166 Blair. A 164 Black, P 167 Black. R 210 Blackburn. W 224 Blakelock. R 211 Blank. C 161, 162 Blank, S 159. 189 Bloom. R 158 Bloomquist. T 231 Boatright. W 222 Bodenstein, W 166 Bodman. E 164 Boegli, C 88 Boehm. E 244 Bohlen, F 152 Bohrer, B.. 96. 98, 188, 191, 214 Bolee, M 166 Bollettieri, P 224 Bolsen, W 219 Boon, M 233 Boos, K 232 Borders, C 226 Botsch, C. .159, 161, 163, 243 Bowen, J 180 Bowman, D 235 Bowman, E 154, 210 Bowman, G 219 Boyd. L 214 Bradley. J 224 Brandeau. I 229. 256 Brandho. 1 117 Brandenburg, H 236 Brannon. W 222 Brasseau. J 210 Bredemeier, H 160 Brehmer. L 240 Brennan. K 237 Brennan. M 167 Breslford, H 167 Brestel. C 117. 189 Brewster. L 216 Breyley. B 230 Breyley. R 213 Brill. S 166 Brock. J 210 Broeker. A. R 221 Broeman, N 237 Brokaw, N 210 Brooks. B 243 Brooks. H 241 Brooks. M. B 230 Brooks. R 223 Brotherton. R 222 Brown. Allan 144 Brown. Ann 230 Brown. B 188. 2 13 Brown. D 140. 164, 236 Brown, G 165 Brown, L 96, 99 Brown, M 231 Brown, R 211 Broyles. B 169 Bruce. F 243 Bruck. H 193 Bruckmann. J 240 Brueggeman. B 140 Brueggeman. H. 166 Bruns. F 166 Bruner. T 213 Brutton. M 233 Bryant. F 153 Bryant, O. W 154 Bucher. M 169. 229. 233 Buchert. C 210 Burdett. T 202 Burdorf. B 230 Burlingam. J 167. 233 Burmeister. J 232 Burnet. F 210 Burquist. J 222 Burton. W 180 Butcher. J 210 Butterfield. B 230 Butts. R 167 Butz. B 234 Butz. V 234 Buvinger. W 216 Byrne. J 117, 122, 237 Cady. E 158 Caine. G 167, 238 Caldwell. H 214 Calhoun. B 162. 232 Calhoun, J 230 Cammack, R 202 Campbell 193. 194 Superior Dairy Products BRamble 1700-1701 CEDAR HILL FARMS IRRADIATED VITAMIN D MILK Excellent Sorority and Fraternity Service Provident Mutual Life Insurance Go. for Orig:inal, Distinctive of Philadelphia Emblem Designs 1865 . . 75th Anniversary . . . 1940 • Phone us: PArkway 1290 Complimenting my associates from U. C. For forty years we have been serving H. Clifton Duncan Paul A. Kemp Vance C. Lang campus organizations in the design and manufacture of — Edwin F. Pierle Ewart W. Simpkinson KEYS - RINGS - PINS S. p. Ellis, General Agent GORDON B. MILLER CO. 1216 Union Trust Bldg. 809 Walnut St. Cincinnati Campbell, D 211 Campbell, D 219 Campbell. D 165 Campbell, R. M 215 Canning, R 158, 211 Capelle, S 96, 98 Capitman, W 218 Cardon, R 213 Carley, T 169 Carlson, A 161 Carlson, A 243 Carr. F 167 Carroll, D. L 152 Case, D 233 Chapman, E 222 Chappelle, T 142 Charlesworth, B 167, 201 Chelius, H 243 Cheng, K 140 Chenoweth, A 230 Chelsey, M 85 Childs, P 233 Chinsky, E 240 Christian, M 117. 122 Churchel 193 Cleaver, E..159, 169, 189, 232 Cleveland, P 230 Cline, H 197 Cohen, M 242 Cohen, P. T 218 Colegrove, R 210 Coles, J 129 Colker, H 220 Colling, R 216 Compton, M 240 Conant, E. ..36, 38, 159, 163. 189, 231 Conoway, F 167 Conneighton, P 229 Connelly, J 223 Conover, J 213 Cook, W 129, 213 Coombs, G 216 Corre, J 166 Correll, B 167 Cortner, H 167 Cortright, M 233 Cory, J 224 Costetto, J 198 Courtney, B 237 Courtney, J 237 Cox, E 164 Cox, M 88 Coyle 96. 100, 191 Crane, H 237 Crawley, A 215 Cretors 96, 102 Crittendon, J 211 Crone, R 000 Crotty, A 166 Croucher 101 Crow. H 132 Cruse. D 84, 211 Crutcher, L 230 Crutcher, R 214 Cundy, K 169 Cunningham 194 Cusher, J 220 Custer. R 210 Daggy, E 152. 224 Dahlman, D 39, 142, 188 Dalton, A 234 Dalton, W 214 Danford, F 164, 234 Daniell, F 216 Dann, B 193, 194 Danncls, M 161, 229. 238 Da Rf, C 166, 211 Dauer, S 234 Daum, F 102 Davis, A 152 Davis, F 220 Davis, J 180 Dawson, G 209, 215 Dearborn, S 165, 220 Decker, P 238 DeCoursey, M 233 DeForest, S. C 152 Delaplane, M . .164. 193. 194 Dernlinger, J 216 Derrick. E 161 Detharso. C 225 DcVoss, C 215 Dewey, M 164, 237 Deye, J. W 195. 223 Dhonau. R 216 Diehl. J 154, 234 Diekmann, G 222 Diekman, M 244 Dumont, T 154 Digiokino, J 215 Dillon, B 161 Dinkelaker, E .83, 84, 129. 215, 231 Dinsmore. M 222 Dixon, M 96, 101. 237 Doepken. R 164, 193 Doerner. J 213 Doerner. M 240 Doherty, R 169, 200 Dolnick. H 166 Dones, C 39, 154 Donohoo, E 230 Doran, E 215 Doran, J 210 Dornette, J 164, 235 Dorsch, L 85 Dosier, J 210 Dowleir, H 211 Downey, Jarette 140 Downey, J 39, 128, 129, 158, 215 Downey, V 161,234 Downing, G 23 7 Doyle, M 231 Doyle P 128 Doyle, R 210 Dragul, R 197 Dragul, T 242 Driven. D 197 Druffel, B 210 Drummond, J 232 Dudley, C. F 152 Dufford 100 Duke, M 132 Dumbacher, B 198 Dunbar, A 220 Duncan, H 235 Dungan, L 236 Dunham, L 199, 230 Dunlap. H 167 Dunlap, R 117, 162 Dunwoody, A 231 Durham, C 161 Dyer, S 213 Eads, H 152 Earley, N 215 Easton, P 236 Ebaugh, N 122 Eby, C 165, 193 Eckley, T 213 Ector, J 153, 155 Edlin, L 220 Egbert, D 211 Einhorn, C 164, 241 Elkus, E 218 Elliott, A 195 Ellis, D 36, 166, 194. 196 Ellis, K 233 Ellis, M 233 Endebrock, F 117, 169 Endebrock, M .38, 128, 163, 169. 189 Englecamp. J .167.201 Engelbrecht, E 180 Epstein. G 241 Eppstein, R 132, 152, 169 Erickson, R 152, 215 Erpenbeck, M 244 Erwin, W 167, 201 Espel, R 195 Esslinger, E 216 Estes, E 165, 193 Etter, R 210 Etienne, J 140 Eubank, C 165 Eubank, L 159, 161, 169, 189. 230 Evans, C 195 Evans, W 234 Eveland, L 230 Everett, E 152 Fabe, G 140 Fadkin, R 242 Fagley, R 152 Fahrenbruck, H 209, 214 Fahrney, L 219 Faison, A 158 Farrell, A 84, 140, 215 Farrell, V 237 Farrell, W 214 Faust, E 167, 226 Faxson, S 214 Faxon, D 152 Feeker 193 Felts, L 180 Fenimore, M 231 Fessler, A 213 Feucht, M 164 Ficks, V 80, 233 Fiedler, H 39, 180 Fielman, F 215 Fifer, D 232 Finch, H 240 Fink, C 243 Fink, M 229, 241 Fink, R 166, 194, 219 Fiori, A 152 Fischer, B 215 Fischer, C 209 Fisher, M. A 85 Fisher, M. H 85, 230 Fisher. T. H 128. 158 Fisk, H 211 Fisk, J 211 Flatt, C 215 Fleming, E 244 Flohr. R 215 Flood. B 164, 231 Foerster, R 154, 219 Foley, M 165 5 % We have FURNISHED the 1 University of Cincinnati We Deliver PArkway 6027 1 With 1 R-O-T-C Uniforms THIELEN R y - Pcttibone Bros. Mfg. Go. 626 to 632 Main St. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Manufacturers of Uniforms for Colleges . . . Military Schools . . . Bands, etc. THE FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Gorsages Our Specialty J n Caps and Gowns Pennants — Flags , Banners — Badges 220 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati Fosdick, C Fowler, J Fox, P 231 140 211 Hauck, L Haughey, B . . . . Hawley, B 232 237 234 JOHN SGHWARZ Franiris, A 215 Hawke, P Francis, D 243 Hazard, C 198 Francis, J 152 Hebbard, P , , . . 164 Frank, D 218 Heekin, R 237 Frankel, M , . . . Franklin, R. . . . Franklin, R. C, 220 213 218 Heisel, E Heismann, Y. . Heitsel, E 140 142 233 Fine Footwear Frederick, L. . . . 199 Heitzman, K , . . 234 Fredricks, R 235 Helfrich, R 210 Freeburg, J , , . . 214 Helmmg, E . . . . 242 Freeman, J 117 Hempfling, P. . . 117 Freeman, W. . , . 215 Henderson, R. . 213 Freese, D 234 Hendler, F 241 Prey, R Friedlein, J . . . . . . . .191, 209 164, 236 Henney, S Henthorn, R . . . 221 754-756 E. McMillan St. Walnut Hills Friedman, E. . . 241 Hepp. R 195 Friedman, S.... 96, 101 Herbes, B 214 . 167 Frietsch, J . . . . 210 Hermann, M . 140, 231 Frommeyer, B. . 16 4, 233 Herring, L . . . 243 Phone WOodburn 9728 Frutsch, J 210 Herschede, M . . 167 Fuller, J 213 Hesseler, V, . . . 122 194, 211 Hetsch, G 232 Furry, E 197 Heuck, K .39, 191, 215 210 Heuck, R . . Hezlep, F 166 233 Gahr, W ... 169 Galloway. P 197, 233 Hildenbrand, M 237 Gamma X 215 Hill, June 117, 164, 240 Gantner, J Gargrave, R . . . 221 .84, 128, 222 Hill, W Hiner, J 211 237 Congratulations Garlich, E 162 Hines, W 222 Garrigan, K. . . . Garvey, R 180 194 Hipp, J Hippie, V 213 235 TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Garvin, D 39 Hirlinger, M , . . 164, 236 Garvin, J 210 Hirschfeld, I .. . 194, 209, 218 Garwood, R. . . . 222 Hobkons, A, . . 222 THE Gearhart, F, . . . 180 Hofr, J 117, 122 165 166 140, 230 231 Gehringer, A . . . Hoffeld, M . . 236 PIERSON LUMBER Gelhaus, J Hoffmann, B. . 201 Gelperin, S 242 Hofling, C . . 215 George, E Georges, M . . . , 236 152, 223 Hogan, R , . . . Hoge, D 210 216 COMPANY Gershman, M. . 220 Hohendorf, H . 238 Gerstner, D . . . Gervers, R 221 210 Hohman, M . . Holberg, A .. . . 243 197 YOUR LUMBERMEN SINCE 1850 Getzug, B 164 Holle, R 219 Gilbert, C 211 Holloch, J 213 Giles, J 225 Holmeyer, T . 211 Cooper and Cherrv Sts. Gillespie, D. 128 131, 133,216 Holt, J 232 Gillman, M. . . Ginberg, R 241 140, 242 Hoover, N . . Hope, B 214 117, 159, 163 — KIrby 0465-0466-0467 — Glover, K 244 Hopkins, S 210 Goepp, D 238 Howard, M , . 161 Goettle, R. . . . 214 Howard, S 130. 131 Goldberg, M. . . 220 Horn, R 220 Golder, S 220 Hostetter, C, . . 226 Goldhoffer, R . 88 Houser, D . . . 224 Gonzalez, T . . . 211 211 Hovey, R . . Hubbell, J . . . 133 180 Pure Dru s . . Professional Pharmacists Gravett, J 231 Huckaby, G ,. . 117 Granger, W Grabo, V 243 Hudson, H . . 167 Greer, B 199, 232 Hudson, H , 215 Stier ' s Pharmacy 234 243 Gregory, R, 159 169, 189, 234 Hulton, E. . , , 140, 240 Gregory, H. . . . 193, 194 Humphreys, R. 87, 217 Griest, E 85 Humphries. J.. 224 Griest, P 96 Hundley, C . . 165, 193 Griest, W Griffes, C 225 213 Hunnicutt T , . Hunnicutt, J . 210 231 CLIFTON and LUDLOW Griffin, D 211 Hunsicker, E. . 164 Griffis, B 140 Hunter, M . . 234 Griffith, B . . . . 233 Hunter, R, . . . 166, 194 Griffith, H. . . . 214 197 Griffith, M. . . . 128, 131, 231 Hurd, F 165 Distributors Griffith, P 155, 230 Hurst, W 133 Grift, E 237 Huth, J 223 Grimm, C 195, 233 E. R. Squibb Sons . . . Abbott Laboratories Grimm, J 219 Ingold, F 209. 221 Grogg, M 231 Ingram, G . . . 213 Gruen, E 197 Innis, H 164 Guentter, W . . . 142, 198 Irion, B 140 Gump, J 88 Irwin, M 140 225 220 Isekeit, D Isekeit, M . . . . 233 233 Guttman, M. . Ismael, W . .84, 158, 215 Habel, L 167 Hahn, Robt... . 165, 193, 194 Jacobs, T 215 Hahn, V 233 Jacomini, M. . . 230 Hall, E 197 Jahnke, B 232 Hall, G 213 Jahnke, K . . . 213 Hall, J 96, 100 Japp. R 233 Hall, W 165 Jay 96. 99 Halsey, B Hamer, A 85, 240 233 Jefferys, M. . . . Jenkins, A . . 152 243 Compliments of Hammel, B . . . . 240 Jenkms, G 128, 213 Hannah, J 232 Johnson, A, . . . 209 Hannum, H... 213 Johnson, Chas. 142, 198 Hanson, R . . . , 214 159, 163, 236 Johnson, D. . . 233 142 THEO. ROSENTHAL Hardy, D 225 Johnson, E . . . 167 Hargrave, P.... 233 Johnson, J 133, 167. 201 and Harlow, M . . . Harpenau, R. . . 210 Johnson, M . , . . 140. 215 Harper, J Harper, P 217 167 Johnson, S Johnston, B . . . 140. 230 112, 117, 240 JOHN J. ROURKE Harper, S 216 Johnston, Kay. 164 Harrington, C . . 210 Johnston, T . . . 224 Hartley, E 140 Jones, A 230 Hartman, C. . . . 210 Jones, B 213 Hartsock, C. . . . 188 Jones, D 131 Hasceoster, H . . 244 191 Haskell, M 230 Jones. J 167 ALL BRANCHES OF AVIATION Cincinnati Aircraft Service Hangar No. 2 — Liinken Airport EAst 2580 Distributors for Aeronca and Stinson Airplanes Lear Aircraft Radios nf£AAT OA ' S SAFEST A J JZAA ' I: KEY DEALER FOR SOUTHERN OHIO M. PARKS WATSON Parks Watson Flying Service 20 Years Commercial Flying Instruction C. A. A. Air Agency Certificate No. 602 Banner Towing . . . Aerial Photography SYcamore 7200 WATSON AIRPORT . . . Cooper Rd., Blue Ash, Ohio Queen City Flying Service, inc. Primary and Advanced Flying School Instrument and Radio Range Flying Fastest Charter Plane Service in Cincinnati Local Passenger Flights Storage and Service Aerial Advertising Approved Repair Station Aerial Photography Distributors for Waco, Luscombe and Bellance Airplanes LUNKEN AIRPORT Phone EAst 4630 FLY! BE MODERN — LEARN TO FLY NOW Lowest Rates New Planes Experie nced Instructors Hamilton Aviation Corp. Mt. Healthy Airport Phone DOuglas 1116 COLUMBIA rn . RECORDS 0 JC Benny Goodman Orrin Tucker Gene Krupa Kay Kyser Will Bradley Eddy Duchin Also Vocalion Records 3 for SI. 00 VICTOR r RECORDS ♦ ' C Tommy Dorsey Larry Clinton Hal Kemp Bob Zurke Sammy Kaye Artie Shaw Also Bluebird Records 3 for $1.00 Clifton Appliance and Music 2514 Clifton Ave. (opp. Hughes) UNiversity 6237 LUNCH - DINNER at Popular Prices CATERING TO CLUBS AND CARD PARTIES 404 LUDLOW AV 9661 Jones, Jack 217 Jones, Richard 96, 98 Jones, R 88 Jordan, B 191 Jorgon, C 222 Jurin, F 241 Jury, E 166 Kabler, S 244 Kaplan, E 220 Kartalia, M 167, 201 Kathmann, A 166 Kattenhorn. J 232 Katz, H 220 Katz, E 220 Kaufman, V 131, 230 Kay D 231 Kay, E. D 225 Kazda, L 167 Keck, K 215 Kee, J 128, 213 Keefe, D 236 Kehrer, L 231 KeiiTer, F 216 Kelchner, B.lOO, 103, 191, 214 Kelchner, O 96, 191, 214 Keller, H 219 Kellogg, B 165 Kellum, L 164 Kemp, N 240 Kennedy, M 237 Kessel, H 242 Kessen, H 225 Kersting, H 159, 189, 243 Keys, B 165 Kichler, G 220 Kilduff, P 38, 161, 237 Kilduff, W 167, 233 Killian, B 169 Killian, R 133, 140. 238 Kindel, G 238 King, E 213 Kirchner, E 233 Kirkpatrick, M 197 Kittrel, J 224 Klam, W 226 Klarer, D 180, 202 Kleespies, K 211 Klein, Jane. .38, 82, 128, 237 Klepinger, D 216 Kline, A 234 Kline, Al 82. 142 Klum, J. . . 39, 128, 129. 140, 158, 215 Klumpe. J 130, 131 Knab, C 213 Kneisley, G 236 Knight, J 236 Knodel, V 244 Koefler, J 219 Koehl, W 202 Koenig, E 243 Kordenbrock, J 211 Koons, M 162 Korelitz, M 88 Kormig, H 215 Korros, D 200 Kothe, J 166 Kraemer, C 153, 214 Kraemer, L 235 Kraft, P 160, 169, 230 Kraske 96, 103 Kraucher 96 Krauskopf, H 154 Krebs, W 36, 180 Krehnbrink, D 237 Kress, B 39, 202 Kreulen, P 216 Krieger, J 211 Kroger, Ann 237 Kroger, B 129. 215 Krohme, J 234 Krone, A 161, 163, 243 Kreuck, Ida 232 Krull, S 152, 219 Kunkel, D 165 Kure, A 166 Kurtz, F 221 Kyrlach, R 217 La Force, A 236 Lamb. C 221 Lamb, J 167, 201 Lancaster, E 211 Lando ' n. H . .. . .36, 39, 188 Landwehr, J 154 Lange. H 164 Lange. R 140 Lankin. B 197 Larkby, E 140, 234 Larrich. C 214 Laswell, W 152, 219 Lauck, J 191 Lauer, J 217 Lauritsen, J 217 Lavell, M 128, 159, 232 Lavercombe, R 213 Lawrence, E 231 Lawton, M 238 Lazzell, M 161 Lear, N 244 Leeker, E 140, 230 Leever. F 217 Leger, W 152 Lcggett, O 211 Lehan, B 161, 236 Lehman, R 200 Le Montree, J 240 LePoris, B 226 Leroux, B 237 Levi, V 199, 200, 201 Levin, S 218 Levine, V 88 Levinson, S 218 Lewis. J 217 Liebelt. E 140, 232 Lillard, J 140. 230 Linville, E 160 Lipinsky. S 218 Lippert. E 242 Liss, H 195, 223 Lissenden. J 195, 226 List, J 238 Little, G 167, 201 Littmann, M 196 Litwack. R 240 Livingston, M 237 Lloyd, D 214 Loichinger, W 202 Lollav, R 180 Lonchar, T 96, 101 Long. K 231 Longman, B 232 Longstreet. C 210, 221 Looker, J 226 Looney, M 117, 161, 200 Lopicolo, R 225 Lauder, H 219 Lowe, C 223 Lowe, K 219 Lowendick, G 132 Ludeke, B 243 Ludwig, H 161, 162 Luebbe. C 166 Lueders. M 232 Luken. N 211 Luning. V 237 Lurie, M 218 Luther. D 211 Lyons. R 133 MacDonald 96 MacGregor. 1 196 Macikas. T 99 Magee. A 238 Magee, T 224 Mahan, J 237 Mahlman, N 209, 222 Mahronholz, A. H 152 Majoewsky, V 84, 2 1 1 Malley, B. J , . .164, 189, 234 Mandell, S 220 Mangg, R. L 85 Mann, L 165 Manogue, J 85. 162. 169 Manogue. V.159. 163. 189. 236 Manogue. R 188 Maoch, C 169 Maphet. D 236 Margileth. J 43 Margraf, C 214 Marohn, D., 36, 155. 159. 163. 169. 189, 236 Marguart, E 201 Mariott, G 236 Marshall, M 167 Martin, D 158. 216 Martin, J 237 Martinelli, A 238 Martyne, R. H 215 Masikas. T 96 Mason, W 211 Maston, C 84, 216 Mastronardi, P 140 Matson, J 215 Matthews, D 164 Matthews, John 131, 133 Matthews. Joyce 191 Matthews, L 219 Matticks. K 166 Mauch, G 132 Mauch, W. A 152 Maxson, V 132 Maxwell, J 221 May, A 229, 234 Mayne, M 233 McCammon 210 McCarthy. M 210 McCauIey. B 234 McCane. H 210 McClain. H 167 McDaniel, L 217 McEvilley. M 237 McGreevy, H 237 Mclntyre, C 211 McKee, R 215 McKenney, H 167 McKibben, D 234 McKinley. H 142 McLain, J. W 219 McLaren. R 166 McLaughlin, J 213 McMicheal, W 194 McNamara, P 236 McNay, A 152 Mead, C 211 Meckler. S 160 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 Phones: AVon 3116-6480 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY GO. 2519 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Meckstroth, I. 155, 159, 163. 232 Meistedt. R. L 152 Meister, C 221 Meitus, M 220 Mendelsohn 241 Menderson, T 39, 130, 188 Menefee, B.J 233 Mencfee, P , 22, 39, 154, 194 Merenbloom, P 240 Merwin, L 215 Messing, W 211 Messmer, W 154 Methlen, J 199 Methven, J 234 Meyer, A 39, 88 Meyer, C 223 Meyer, Georgia 244 Meyer, Jane. . . . 161, 163, 164 Meyer. S 140 Meyers, H 140 Meyers, M 229 Meyers, Ralph 153, 154 Meyers, W 223 Michael, M 243 Millard, B 211 Miller, E 218 Miller, J 162 Miller, Jane 230 Miller. Robert 130, 221 Miller, W. J 166 Miller. W 180 Millican. C 161 Milligan. M 197, 235 Minges, E 164, 229 Minnery, W 225 Minton, A 226 Mire, W 214 Mitchell, M 236 Mitchell, S 231 Mitchner, C 210 Moats, B 236 Moeller, K 195 Mongan, L 223 Mongan, T 223 Monnes, G 241 Montgomery. D 188 Montgomery, P 234 Mooar, W 165 Moot, E 226 Moon, L. A 243 Moon. L 160. 161 Moore. B. J 230 Moore. C 231 Moore. G. F 165, 216 Moore. M 200 Moore. V. .159. 161, 189. 230 Moore. W 225 Moore. B. J 153. 231 Morris, A 232 Morris, E 216 Morris, J 210 Morris, L 194 Morrison, E 117, 196 Morton, G 194 Morwessel, J 165 Mosser, J 213 Moster, R 223 Motsch, A 236 Mougart. E 169 Mount, J 205 Mueller, R.117, 128, 132, 159, 163, 169. 189 Mueller. J 231. 238 Muggleton. E 152 Mullenix, R 154. 213 Mullcnix. J 202 Munz. C 213 Murphy, J. J 165 Murphy. J. V 165 Murphy. T 213 Murray. J 237 Myers. M. J 240 Myers. W. W 195 Myers. W 152 Naberhaus, J 155 Nantz, A 238 Nathan, B 241 Natorp, M 214 Nead. D 165 Neiser. R 216 Nelson. E 196 Nelson. J 243 Nelson. P 166 Nelson. N 180 Nenninger. M 237 Neurman. M 218 Newkirk, W 211 Newman, H 242 Nichols. C 210 Nielsen, E 215 Nielson, J 197 Nippert. F 128. 154. 217 Nolan, J 210 Nolan, R 210 Nolte, 1 164 Nolle, R 226 Norris, L 166 Norton, D 210 Norton C 231 Norton, R 166 Nowland, W 215 Nussbaum, F 220 Oberklein, A 236 Obermeyer, R 132, 238 O ' Brien, F 215 Odell, J 210 Odom, D 193. 194 Odom, G 165, 193, 194 O ' Donnell, M 237 Oeh. B .. .154, 166. 191. 222 Oehler, H 238 O ' Halloran. D 235 Okvit. W 165 Oliver. C 219 O ' Neil, M 237 Oppenheimer, 0.96, 103, 214, 240 Ornella, W 223 Ostendorl, W 214 Ostrager, E 85 Otting, R 231 Owens, C 211 Owens, R 209, 223 Pachoud, L 152, 216 Painter, P. C..37, 142, 158, 188 Panian, R 167. 201 Parchman, B. , , 129, 158, 213 Parker, B 232 Parkington, K 225 Patasky, P 140 Payne, L 88 Payne, R 152 Payne. W 144 Pean. W 154. 222 Pease. J 140, 210 Peaslee. L 167. 219 Pendery. C 233 Pendery. E 201 Perin. A 232 Perkins. B 128, 129, 213 Peter. E 128 Peters. H 209, 217 Peterson, P 234 Peterson, R 197 Pettitt, M 164 Pettitt, W 188, 213 Pfister, L 234 Pfisterer, R 215 Phares 238 Phelan, E 214 Pickle, M 164, 216 Pickles, E 165 Piecuch, A 180 Piening, J 196 Pierce, J 180 Plum. M 164 Pock. E 202 Poetker, M 128. 231 Poggendick, M 231 Popov. J 96. 103 Popp. J 167 Porter. T 215 Posner. Leah 241 Powell. R 191, 224 Prentice. M 165 Press. C 214 Price, E 152, 226 Price, F 167 Pritchard, E 164 Prugh, D 216 Puchta, C 37. 188, 210 Pudenz, J 234 Pullem, C 219 Purvis, R 84, 216 Puttmever, J.. 38, 159. 169. 189, 231 Pyle, E 230 Quinn, G 232 Quitter, J 167, 201 Quitter, M 142, 199 Rabkin, L 142 Rahmes, M. 154. 166, 194. 196 Rahn, B 211 Raible, G 152, 215 Ralph, L 226 Ramey , R 88 Ramsey, C 131, 238 Ranz, F 167 Rasmus, H 140 Rassell, J 218 Rasselot, C 223 Rathkamp. E 232 Ratcliffe, A 213 Ratliff, T 211 Ray, M 234 Rausch, E 180 Raudebaugh, T. C 221 Rectenwald, R 39, 165, 210 Redmond, M 133 Reed. J 163. 230 Rehring. C 217 Rei L 233 Reichwein. B 244 Reik, D 167, 194 Reiman. B 215 Reis. W 219 Reiser. M 218 Reiss. C 166. 194, 196 Reiss. P 240 Reiter. M 233 Rempe, D 161, 162, 237 Rempe. J 200 Renn. M. J 231 Renter. B 155. 163 Restemeyer, W 1 80. 2 1 6 m LIVE ELECTRICALLY! Depend on your nationally famous reliable elec- tric service for more comfort and convenience. THE CINCINNATI GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations . . . Each and Every Graduate We have enjoyed your patronage in undergrad uate years and hope to serve you in future days . . U. G. GRILLE and GAFETERIA Reum, P 128, 232 Rfnthe, R 166 Renwer, R 234 Rey, R 225 Rice, E 226 Richard, V 162 Richards, R 221 Richards, W 226 Richter, R 196 Ricking, M.133, 142, 159, 169. 189, 199 Rieckelman, R 210 Riedmiller, C 210 Riegel, J 198 Riffle, P 37 Riggs, C 210 Riley, J 230 Rindsberg, D 222 Rindsberg, S 88 Ringenback, J. P 152 Riordan, C 23 1 Riordan, F 166, 194 Ritchie, J 209 Ritchie, V 132, 238 Ritter, J 162, 233 Roach, E 225 Roach, F 237 Roberts, A. 37, 161, 163, 164, 189, 233 Roberts, G 211 Robeits, J 231 Robertson, T 96, 103 Robbins, H 165 Robinson, A 231 Robinson, J 215 Robinson, W 210 Rodenbeck, D 240 Rodenbeck, M 140, 240 Rodengels, M 236 Roehm, D 164, 232 Roessler, B 211 Rohrig, F 224 Rogers, K 152 Rolfes, G 154 Rolfes, J 152, 215 Rollins, B 85, 238 Romano, B 167, 201 Roquet, W 216 Rose, A 200 Rose, E 84, 222 Rosen, M 160, 188, 241 Rosen, N 242 Rosenbaum, S 242 Rosenberg, S 131, 142 Rosencrans, D 166 Rosenthal, E 169 Ross, M. 221 Ross, S 213 Rosselot, L 152 Rest, R 166, 196 Roth, L 241 Roth, R 242 Rothenberg, A 167 Roush, R 216 Royes, J 214 Rubin, C 131, 160, 218 Rudd, M 160, 218 Rudolph, H 237 Ruehlman, C 140, 215 Rule, J 233 Runyan, R 213 Rust, R 210 Rupp, M 140, 238 Rybolt, C 158, 202 Salovaara, 1 232 Salisbury, B 199 Samsel, G 214 Saides, S 152, 224 Satterlee, J 39, 165, 193 Sauer, B 96, 102 Sauer, T 213 Sanders, J 169 Sanders, P 236 Sarrah, H 241 Sawyer, V 162, 233 Sayble, H 220 Schaber, J 131, 216 Schaf, F 153, 154 Schaffer, J 213 Schaps, E 241 Scharfschwerdt. 202 Schaumloffel, J 231 Schatzman, D 231 Scheer, F 241 Scheid, C 162, 234 Schneider, M 136, 153, 154, 191 Scheible, E 167 Schenkel, E 164 Scherer, D 211 Scherer, M 152 Scheve, B 211 Schewitz, H 220 Schiear, J 231 Schier, H 232 Schier, R 232 Schilling, J 163, 237 Schueter, R 152, 164 Schluter, D 210 Schmall, D 226 Schmid, N 136, 238 Schmidt, G 85 Schmidt, E 211 Schmidt, H 197 Schmidt, R 210 Schmidt, V 232 Schmudde, A 236 Schneider, Alma 235 Schneider, Ardath 164 Schneider, C 88 Schneider, G. B 230 Schneider, G. W 152 Schneider, J 211 Schneider, R 88 Schneider, W 219 Schoenstein, A 167 Schonwald, R 232 Schorr, B 209, 220 Schor, B 131 Schott, J 198 Schott, R 232 Schottelkotte, F 222 Schraffenberger, E 232 Schraffenberger, G 232 Schreiber, I 160 Schrenker, W 219 Schreyer, W 219 Schreyer, K 152, 219 Schroeder, E 224 Schroeder, H 202 Schroeter, D 214 Schrohenlor, M 140, 240 Schultz, C 167 Schultz, H 165, 180 Schultz, R 209, 219 Schuster, P 211 Schuster, R 219 Schwab, J 159, 161, 163, 164, 232 Schwall, L. J 140, 167 Schwartz, G 235 Scobell, R 210 Scott, B 165 Scott, J 152 Searles, D 166 Seat, J 216 Seeger, J 201 Seegar, J 167 Seeskin, P 167, 194 Seibert 96 Seilhop 193 Seimer, P 132 Selhorst, M 167, 236 Selmeier, J 214 Sevilla, S 140 Sexton, 224 Shank, C 96, 101 Shannon, F. ,39, 165, 191, 222 Shannon, R 229 Shannon, W 210 Sharkey 194 Sharp, R 222 Shaw, M 129, 162, 232 Sheblessey, L 140 Sheridan, C 84, 131 Sherman, J 167 Sherrard, G 165 Sherwood, V 164 Sheve, H 85 Sheve, I 244 Shine, C 140, 233 Shifres, A 220 Shively, G 213 Shreve, E 140 Shrive, G 165, 209 Schroyer, R 225 Shuster 96, 102 Siebert 99 Siehl, C 236 Siekmann, H 163, 233 Silverblatt, Ruth. . . .200, 201 Silverstein, C 164 Simkin, A 220 Simpkinson, S 211 Simon, J 166 Singerman, M 160 Slagle, R 157 Sloniker, J 211, 233 Sluss, W 202 Small, J 188, 209, 213 Smith, A 162 Smith, B 213 Smith, Ed 166 Smith, E 167 Smith, E. J 196 Smith, F 166 Smith, G 85 Smith, G 238 Smith, J 225 Smith, N 224 Smith, 165 Smith, R ' . . . . 225 Smith, W 221 Smith, Wm 222 Smoot, H 140 Smythe, R 213 Smyth, P 128 Snead, C 225 Sole, A 213 Solomon, E 220 Sorenson, J 234 Spears, R 211 Spear, B 140 Spencer, B 197, 230 Spencer, M 188 Spielberg, I 194 Spiess, M 164 Spicsz, H 132. 235 Wadsworth, L. . 85, 162 Spitzfaden, C, . . . . . . 195 Wagner, E . , . .140, 232 Sroff, W . ... 213 Wagner, R 230 Stainboock, A . . . . . . 241 Wagner, W 167, 201 1 Li 1 i 1 1 Li 11 Li L-? Stadclman, H , . 191 Wainscott 96, 98 1 P K 1 1 r ; 1 L L , Li Stadler, D 142, 231 Wald, J 132 J • 1 • 1 . iJl IXlJli Stanton, J l.S ) 160, 163 Waldman 96 Starbuch, H. .. 167, 201 Walker, R 216 Statt, Chas 165 Walker, W . . .211. 219 O r ' X TV T Stebbins, R . . . . . . 215 Wallace, P 230 Jr -r w 1 1 Stegner, A 238 Walter, G 221 i 7 i 1 1 Steffens, R. . . , . . . . 213 Walterman, V. . 233 Oo kJ v .. Steger, B . .. . 140 Wambolt, C... 232 Stemforth, B. . . . . . 213 Ward, B 238 Steinkoenig, M . . . . . 140 Ward, N 233 Steinkoenig, A.. . .. . 238 Warmer, P 211 Stephens 222 Warner, Wm . . . 166 Stern, H . . . . 130 Wartik. T 131, 218 Sternberg, C . . . . . . . 164 Watson, H 214 Wholesale Distributors Sterneberg Stevens .96, 102 . . . . 219 Watson, V . . . . Weber, H 195, 202. 219 213 Steward, W. H, 1.11 152, 219 Weber. L 213 Stewart, D. . 132, 238 Weeter, J 142, 214 Stewart, E . . , . . . . 214 Wegelin, J 154 Stewart. R 217 Weikart, B 215 Confections Stickle, E Stifel, V 128 . . . . 234 159, 197 Weiler, J WeiHng, R 166 164 . . . . 215 Weinman, K . . . 214 Stillings, M. . . .... 197 Weldon, J 96, 100 Stine, W 235 Wells, A 233 Tobaccos Stockdale, M . . Stockham, G . . Stollmaier, C . . . . 230 165, 193 . . . . 236 Wells, H Werner, R Wesley, J 220 39 238 Stouffer, R ... . 225 Wessell, R 160, 216 Stndsberg, G. . 211 West, W 236 Fountain Supplies Westendorf, E. . Wctherill, C. . . Wetz, L 164, 234 Struble. A Stuart, M .... 164 . . . . 244 167 165, 180, 193 Stuart, CM. Wetzel, M 117. 122 Stubbins, W . . . 167, 216 Wheeler, H . 211 Stucker, M. . .... 236 Whippy, J 140, 230 Stuebmg, L .... 233 Whitcomb, H.. 154, 222 Stuhlbarii, B. . . . . . 154 White, F 129, 214 Stumpe, H . . .... 211 White, J 167, 236 • Surdo, E .... 197 White, M 231 Surran, D 231 White, R 213 Surrow, A . . . . 39 Wichman, J. . . 88 Sutton, A .. .. 158 Widen. M 243 Sweeney, J. . . . 152 Wiebenthaler, W 210 Swope, B .. .. 167 Wightman, R.. 226 Sykes, M . . . . 238 Wikel, L 230 Taglauer, C... . 166, 196 Wilder, W Wilhelmy, O . 39, 158, 160, 1629-31 VINE ST. PArkway 5358-9 Williams. A. . . Taylor, A 193, 214 240 Taylor, J 142, 238 Williams. A. . . 197 Taylor, L 142, 238 Williams, H . 169 Taylor, R .... 215 Williams, J. . . . 154 Teagle, W. . . . 165 WiUig, B 229, 237 Tennebaum, B. .. .. 241 Willis, S 88 Tennebaum, N. Tenner, F .37, i.s.s, .... 241 159, 163, Willits, R Willke, M 217 Ifil 189, 231 Wilson, A 234 Te Pas, S . .. . 197 Wilson, D 128, 140, 197, Theler, A .164, 236 215, 233 thoughts of Spring Theler, W Thomas, A. . . . Thomas, I . 122 240 215 Wilson, J Wilson, V Wilson, W .144, 188, 216 140, 162 216 bring thoughts of Thomas, M . . Thomas, W. . . 154. 222 . . . . 216 Wilzbach, R... Winall. E Winder. T. . . . Winkler, J 234 85, 199 162 Thompson, C. . 225 231 ICE CREAM Thompson, Carolyn . Thompson, R Tiernan, R Tilford, J 243 211 240 Winston, J Winter, D Wise, K Wissel, F 161, 162 197 131, 238 167, 201 Timbers, E . . . 210 Witte, M. L. . . 230 Timmons, A . .96, 98, 191 Witte, W 129. 161 Tischbein, M Woestman, R 223 JADED APPETITES . . . Spring Toepfer, R . . . . .... 215 Wolf, B 215 fever-ish palates . . . spring quickly Touff, M Tour, R 242 194 Wolf. C.J Wolf, D 161 209 back to energy when you serve Nature ' s most delicious food-dessert. Tragesser, H . . Traverse, J. . . . Treoloar, M. . . . 167 210 .117, 243 Wolf, J Wolf, M Wolf, V 154 236 85, 238 Trojan, W . , . . .... 223 Wolfe, S 132, 169 PURE FRUITS blended with rich Truman, J . . . ... 210 Wolford, P. . . . 219 231 milk and cream and tantalizing in- Tucker, S .... 230 Wood, J 210 gredients produce the dish which Tudor, M Tullis, D 230 222 Wood, M Wood. M. E. . . 240 229 appeals instantly to young and old. Tullis, R Turney, H . . . . .... 154 .... 237 Wood, T Woodward, S.. 210 140 NO DESSERT can take the place of Turrill, F Turrill, P 231 .... 231 Woolsey, L . . . Worn, R . . .39, 84, 211 210 Ice Cream at meals, ' tween meals or Tuttle, N . . . . 163 Wright, F 158 after meals. Tye, D . . . . 231 Wubbolding, C 219 Tye, V .163, 231 Wuerdman, R . 233 To get the greatest enjoyment out of Ice Ulanowicz, E Wuest, E Wuest, P 214, 223 140, 238 Cream, use FRECHTLING ' S SEAL- Urich. B .... 215 Wuest, V 232 TEST Ice Cream — made in a model Utz, E 223 Wullenweber, F Yager, E 237 plant, and every ingredient thoroughly Vail, M Vail, W 140 164, 236 Yeardley, L . . . 210 166, 188, 194 controlled by constant laboratory pro- Valin, S . . , . 220 Young, W 154 tection. Van Valkenburgh, R ... 217 Yowell, B Vandeman, J. . . . . . 211 Yowell, E 88, 140 Van Guelpen, L 214 Yunger, E 164, 197 Van Horn, J... .209, 216 Van Pelt, J .85, 236 Ze Hagen, R . . 210 Van Schoyck, R . ,: 9 191, 210 Ze Hagen, T . . . 210 Ii l) t , t l ' ' ! ! I . ' 7C Vehr, E . . . . 223 Zepf , R 198, 214 H K LH 1 L-l II 1 1 --- Vest, D . . . . 132 Ziegler, H 211 iVLLILiVv ll 1 IjI XITl Vetter, R Ihft 194, 196 Ziff, B 167 Vinacke, H .158, 188 Zimmer, F 221 Virgin, R . . .96, 99 Zimmer, J 165 G 1 . Vockell, D. . . . 219 Zimmerman, J. 237 Q eaUest ice cream Vogely, J Von der Halben D. ' .... 238 215 Zoecklein, W... Zoeller, D 209, 225 166 Vontz, A .... 215 Zoellner, H... Voorheis, J 230 Zugehoer, H. . . 243 Vorwerck, L. . . .... 215 Zugclter, M . . . 237 Phone: MAin 4097 W. Carson Webb Artist Photographer 415 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio Official Photographer of ' ' The Cincinnatian ' ' Notes Not e s Notes Not e s Notes Not e s - Notes flU Rp ' n l