University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1941 volume:

6 University of Cincinnati The Cinclnnatian GC 977.102 C49UCE, 1941 I THE CINCINNATIAN Annual Publication of the University of Cincinnati T. Hart Fisher, Editor William K. Cook, Business Manager COLLEGE DAYS captured by the eyes of the camera, recorded by the keys of the typewriter, take on permanence in the c4 toait to the future REMEMBER t k e r e t r e a t to dliclplei o I ZJ It e p i A the A k a d w a I k A t k e quiet o { c a m p u A 0- the home of, the Wm to the Union ALWAYS o n - FORGET----OM ' Ai na t n e i. r A - - 2 Hk- --the irlenal t u d It o u m I I d n i a k t oil in - g (B a I d w i n t n o i e V I g, I I I o I old J e o NEVER |K: RETAIN t k t h e o r i e A %- t k i a nt e i a m e Spirit ' V I I o n A ' -the A a m e FOREVER COME WHAT MAY IN THE FUTURE, I by tke Joy of oeiny with others ine training o tne claiirooni — im WE ' VE LEARNED IMU TO LIVE . P . ... the leaaetAnlp |r - in actiuUlei tne value of, true liMj: irlenainlp — I ■|r f ■ ' S H 1- ' I ri. S ' t - V ■• V • ' ' • • ' ■ ' - Uodaif we learn ' ' tomorrow we live cA Aalute to li. C.y t n in A p I tat ion o our future tnrii knotus aU • • ' THe College Secretar „ ,,. - t and wxsery • • es Day cTOWtt • • nfteruoou ■ • • - rsHl -ta.ul.cHeersuptK that refreshes ,Ues Com-mons ■ ■ ■ _ . looks as I iresH-- f- -f j ' Vnere the Ubr-. ' ' .; ' fill the cajeterxa--- „„,, action and rea work. ADMIN A T I O N 19 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS In the nine years that Dr. Raymond Wahers has been president of the University of Cincinnati, he has more than fulfilled the requirements of that position. As the executive head of the University, he is charged with the general supervision of all its interests, and has special oversight of the various departments of instruction and academic administration. Be- sides the many and weighty executive duties as President of a leading University, Dr. Walters ' time is also devoted to civic and public affairs in which he takes an active interest. Dr. Walters is regarded as a sincere and earnest person, who is genuinely interested in the affairs of his, and your. University. DANIEL LAURENCE VaCE-PRESIDENT RAYMOND WALTERS PRESIDENT As vice-president and business manager of the University of Cincinnati, Mr. Daniel Laurence is in charge of its financial administration. Since the turn of the century, Mr. Laurence has had intimate connections with the University, ranging from an undergraduate to his present position. This back- ground of long experience in University affairs has well qualified him for his office. In addition to his administrative duties, his interest in students and their affairs is evidenced by his cordiality and his active service as a member of many campus organizations. JULIUS FLEISCHMANN (% 0Ti BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors of the University suffered a great loss in the fall of 1940 when George H. Warrington, chairman of the Board since 1931, passed away. Mr. Warrington, a graduate of U. C. College of Law in 1899, had been associated in Cincinnati life with many cultural organizations such as the Music Hall Association, the Conservatory of Music, and the Cincinnati Art Museum. To fill the vacancy left by the death of Mr. Warrington, Frank F. Dins- more was elected chairman of the Board. Mr. Dinsmore had been vice chairman since 1924 and became Acting Chairman in December. Mr. Dinsmore, a graduate of the College of Law, class of ' 91, has distin- guished himself in Cincinnati circles as an outstanding lawyer. The newest member of the Board is Mrs. Daniel E. Earley; her ap- pointment as a trustee makes her the first woman ever to serve on the Board of Directors in its seventy years of service. Since receiving her degree at U. C. in 1929, Mrs. Earley has been actively identified with the University as president of the Woman ' s Alumnae Association and as a member of the Committee of One Hundred of the Alumni Asso- ciation. The other members of the Board remain the same since the unanimous reappointment of John J. Rowe by City Council. HERBERT G. FRENCH WALTER F. MURRAY WILLIAM M. DOUGHTY FRANK F. DINSMORE MRS. DANIEL E. EARLEY ROBERT L. BLACK JOHN J. ROWE ALBERT P. STRIETMANN ' SKfc ' l DEANS ARTHUR S. POSTLE DEAN OF MEN KATHERINE INGLE DEAN OF WOMEN As advisers to the men and women of the Uni- versity, Deans Katherine D. Ingle and Arthur S. Postle offer aid to the students in solving the more personal problems arising Ln campus life. They spend many hours in an attempt to better the relations between the students and faculty by their work in various student governing bodies. His charming manner, coupled with his sincere desire to be helpful, has made Dean Postle a man whose counsel and aid men students re- gard as particularly valuable. In her many contracts with women students, Dean Ingle has achieved the reputation of be- ing a delightful person and an interested con- fidante for those students seeking her advice. 22 STUDENT £RNMENT 23 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Unlike the Tribunals, which deal with matters particular to each College, the Student Council is concerned with the entire University. The Constitution states that the Council shall enact leg- islation important to the general welfare of the student body and that the annual University elections shall be under its supervision.. Every school organization which draws money from the Activity Fee Fund is under the direct supervision of Student Council and must submit written state- ments concerning its financial positions and must prove that it is worthy of continued support from the Activ- ity Fee Fund. The by-laws of Student Council are the constitutions of these various organizations. The most important project of Student Council this year has been its fight for a student parking lot, an improvement which is sorely needed at the University. This year the annual dinner at Dean Postle ' s was a wild game dinner. The traditional Christmas party was held. Several of the meetings each year are dinner meetings. Over and above the experience obtained by the stu- dents in running their government, one of the most important functions and values of the Council is the obvious benefit derived by a proper and efficient con- trol of student funds and activities. 24 MEMBERS President Paul Riffle — Law Vice Pres Florence Tenner — H. Ad. Secretary Jean Ritter — L. A. Treasurer Henry Fiedler — Eng. and Comm. Faculty Advisers Dean Arthur Postle Miss Jean Winston John Allen — L.A. Betty Angert — Women ' s Senate Betty J. Brooks— A.A. Eleanor Conant — L.A. Arthur Johnson — Eng. and Comm. Karl Keck— L.A. Carl Kraemer — Eng. and Comm. Byron Kress — Eng. and Comm. Donald Martin — Eng. and Comm. Ann Roberts— T.C. Roger Van Schoyck — Men ' s Senate Ed Wurster — Eng. and Comm. ROW 1 (left to right): A. Roberts, B. Brooks, H. Fridler, J. Ritter, P. Raffle, E. Conant, B. Angert. ROW 2 (left to right): Dean Postle, K. Keek, Dean Martin, B. Kren, C. Kraemer. 25 I WOMEN ' S SENATE Women ' s Senate is a governing body whose purpose is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members. This group aims to further the spirit of unity among the women of the University and to increase their sense of responsibility so that high social standards may be met and maintained. Every girl student is a member of Women ' s Senate. The active governing group is the Council which is composed of representatives from every women ' s organization on the campus. President Betty Angert Vice-President Miriam Endebrock Secretary Jeanne Van Pelt Treasurer Jane Klein Corresponding Sec Virginia Bredenfoerder Vigilance Ann Roberts Junior Adviser Betty Rollins Student Council Jean Ritter Faculty Adviser Mrs. Ingle Margaret Hollis Jean Friedlien Vivian Manogue Nancy Lee Terry Betty Hope LaVerne Wadsworth MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Dorothy Seyler Dorothy Rempe Betty Winall Florence Tenner Virginia Sawyer Eleanor Conant Dolores Stewart Ruth Doherty Janice White Virginia Wilson Marion Schoettmer ROW 1 (left to right): J. Ritter. ROW 2 (left to Pelt, A. Roberts, right): J. Van V. Bredenfoer- 26 MEN ' S SENATE Men ' s Senate is an organization of representatives of the leading groups for men on the campus. Its purpose is to form and coordinate all policies pertain- ing to men student affairs which are not directly dictated by the faculty or by Student Council. A general chairman appointed by Men ' s Senate handles all freshman orientation work for men. This group has done much to further the cooperation and friendly relations among the men of the University. President Roger Van Schoyck Vice-President Kenneth Heuck Secretary-Treasurer John C. Klum, Jr. Daniel Garvin WiUiam Thomas Jack Lissenden Carl Rubin Dale Griffin Jack Wegelin ROW 1 (left to right): M. Bene- dict, K. Heuck, R. Van Schoyck, J. Klum, C. Rubin, A. Meyer. ROW 2 (left to right): T. Chap- pelle, W. Ismael, W. Thomas, W. Emig, E. Linvllle, D. Hubler. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Wege- lin, J. Lissenden, B. Stuhlbarg, D. Griffin, T. Menderson. MEMBERS: Barry Stuhlbarg Elbert Linville John Diehl William Emig Harold Hilgendorf Thomas Chappelle McCrea Benedict Jj Bjim jptranr. , Albert Meyer Howard Wakefield Dan Hubler Ted Menderson Walter Ismael Arthur Sutton 27 LIBERAL ARTS TRIBUNAL The purpose of the Liberal Arts Tribunal is to regulate and co-ordinate all student activities of the College of Liberal Arts. All matters not under the jurisdiction of Student Council, but pertaining to this College, are controlled by the Tribunal. This year a long-needed want was satisfied by the publication of a Liberal Arts College Directory, distributed free to Liberal Arts Students. The Tribunal also sponsored a dance in the Great Hall of the Union. President Mary Lou Rodenbeck Vice-President James Pease Secretary Rick Crane Treasurer Odin Wilhelmy Allen Holmes Dale Griffin Don Schroeter Al Vontz Betty Rollins Eleanor Conant Martha Ann Fisher Miriam Endebrock Helen Hardisty Lita Weber Vera Bantz ROW 1 (led to right): V. Bantz, B. Rollins, L. Weber, M. Fisher, H. Hardisty, E. Conant, M. Rod- enbecli. ROW 2 (left to right): A. Vontz, A. Holmer, J. Pease, R. Crane, D. Griffin, D. Schroeter, O. Wil- helmy. 28 APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL The Applied Arts Tribunal has supervision over the activities of the students of that college. This year the Tribunal has sponsored educational movies, a student-faculty luncheon, an exhibition and dance. Each class had special en- tries in the exhibition, and at the dance prizes are awarded to the winners. President Richard Scobel Vice-President Betty Irion Treasurer James Alexander Co-Treasurer Robert Zepth Secretary Margaret Lavell Faculty Adviser George Roth Mary Livingstone Donald Bush Dottie Wilson Ray Cradick Georgia Betty Schneider Carol Scheid Irva Mecksroth Betty Brooks Miriam Waters Jack Rehme Ed Biding BOW 1 (left to right): D. Wilson, G. Schneider, I. Mecksroth, C. Scheid. ROW 2 (left to right): D. Bush, B. Irion, M. Lavell, B. Brooks, R. Scobel. ROW 3 (left to right) : R. Zeph, E. Biding, R. Cradick, J. Alexander. 29 TEACHER ' S COLLEGE TRIBUNAL The Teachers ' College Tribunal is the governing body of Teachers ' College and has jurisdiction over all matters not in the hands of Student Council. This year the Teachers ' College Tribunal inaugurated a series of forms on Prob- lems of Interest to Teachers. The traditional fall and spring picnics were un- qualified successes. Another innovation of the Tribunal is the publication of a bulletin which appears weekly; Jack Klumpe is the editor. President Otto Oppenheimer Vice-President Walter Ismael Secretary Florence Gately Treasurer Ray Virgin Faculty Adviser Dr. Gordon E. Henrickson MEMBERS; Ann Roberts Mary Louise Batsche Florence Danford Margery Berman Jack Klumpe ROW 1 (left to right): M. L. Batsche, M. Berman, F. Danford, F. Gately, A. Roberts. ROW 2 (left to right): W. IsmacI, J. Klumpe, R. Virgin. 30 HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL The Household Administration Tribunal is an organization parallel to the tribunals of the other colleges. Its purpose is to regulate and coordinate the student activities of the School of Household Administration. President Lou Anne Moon Vice-President Dorothy Rempe Secretary Jeannette Berry Treasurer Betty Jane Moores MEMBERS: Lou Anne Moon Florence Turner Helen Sekman Virginia Tye Mildred Wolf Dorothy Rempe BOW 1 (left to right): D. Rempe, J. Voorheis, F. Tenner, M. Kragge, B. J. Moore. ROW 2 (left to right): L. A. Moon, M. L. Wolf, J. Berry, H. Sickmann. Anne Burton Jeannette Berry Jean Voohries Betty Jane Moores Marian Knagge 31 ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL The Engineering Tribunal is the student governing body of the College of Engineering and Commerce. The main purpose is to regulate and coordinate the student activities and to promote better Inter-departmental relationships. In the year 1940-41 this Tribunal sponsored the Freshman Orientation, En- gineer ' s Ball, Student-Faculty Luncheon, and various other activities. Carroll Reed President Donald Odon Vice-President Ruth Doherty Secretary William Owens Treasurer Ralph Bloom Jack Smith William Kiesling Maynard Knapp LeGrand Terry Arthur Johnson Dr. R. C. Gowdy, Faculty Adviser 32 G R A A T E S 33 SENIOR SIDE LIGHTS Comes the fall of ' 40, and the class of 1941 troop back to old McMicken campus with that old familar feeling, and a little touch of pride and boastfulness in the dignity of their new position . . . Paul Mene- fee and Betty Angert take over the ship of state as president and vice president respectively . . . months go by uneventfully even though wars and politics upset the outside world . . . seniors check off the months as they roll by ... in November the last Thanksgiving as undergraduates and a Bearcat vic- tory over the Redskins to celebrate . . . and then that final Christmas when all worries can be forgotten . . . exams and the feeling that comprehensives are the most important thing in everyone ' s life . . . spring bursts upon the campus and seniors begin to realize what four years at U. C. have meant in var- ied and fruitful experience . . . the Phi Betes ar e now sporting their keys and the whole class is proud of their good showing . . . finally comes that last week when the seniors rule unquestioned — Honor Day and Ivy Day become a thing of the past and the class of 1941 feel the solemnity of these occas- sions . . . Senior Prom to top it all off and to quell that mood of sentiment and unrest . . . and last and most impressive, comes the great day of graduation when the seniors are now on their own and the Class of 1941 are alumni . . . they have left their mark forever upon the pages of history of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati and have become traditions in the annals of their school. We hope that the coming years will echo with new accomplishments in which the members of the Class of 1941 will acquit them- selves as men and women who are worthy of a University. PAUL MENEFEE BETTY ANGERT 34 The last week in May, 1941, marked the time of the final frolic of the Seniors as collegians; this was the date of the Senior Prom, the last all-University dance of the social season. The Great Hall of the Union was the scene of all this activity and showed evidence of the thorough work of the senior plan- ning committee. The Union was filled with music for everyone, and the dance was carried out in night club style. The two rooms at each end of the Great Hall were opened to make room for the over- flow crowd; the success of this new kind of dance was obvious. The Grand March was led in elegant style by Senior class President, Paul Menefee, and Vice-President, Betty Angert; in their wake followed all the care- free students who had already forgotten all the trials of their college days. In all the gayety there was hardly time to remember that this occasion w as the culmination of four happy years at the University of Cincinnati. The seniors who assisted the officers of the class in managing this successful affair were: Jo Ector, Col- lege of Applied Arts, chairman; John Diehl, College of Engineering; Miriam Endebrock, College of Lib- eral Arts; Jan McGregor, College of Liberal Arts; Ann Roberts, Teachers College. THE SENIOR PROM ANN ROBERTS, MIRIAM ENDEBROCK JAN McGregor, jo ector, john diehl 35 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS George B. Barbour Since its founding in 1873, the McMicken College of Liberal Arts has graduated a host of Cincinnatians, many of whom have become civic and natio nal leaders. From its beginning as the Academic Department of the Cincinnati College, it has developed by successive stages into an institution stressing a curriculum in the liberal tradition, with high standards for admission and graduation. In 1934 a program was set up providing both breadth and concentration, culminating in senior comprehen- sive examinations. Although he is a geologist by specialization. Dr. George B. Bar- bour, Dean of the Liberal Arts College, typifies the liberal edu- cation ideal in his broad intellectual development and sincere interest in the students as individuals. JUSu Waiter C. Adelsperger B.A. German Club Mummers Guild Gloria Andreas B.A. Chi Omega Abe Bortz B.A. Tennis Team Radio Workshop Betty Ann Alexander B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Economics Club Marionette Club Alice Bishop Emma Boehm B.A. B.A. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Trianon German Club W.A.A. Classics Club Greek Games Maurice J, Coffey B.A. Varsity Baseball Newman Club Natalie Ballinger B.A. Delta Delta Delta Economics Club Richard Bevington B.A. Sigma Chi Fresh Paint Economics Club Carl Bollinger B.A. Delta Phi Alpha Y.M.C.A. Cabinet eonard Brooks Freed-Henrv Brucli B.A. B.A. Track Team Delta Phi Alpha News Record Chess Club Profile Robert C. Buck Ann Isabel Caine Robert Calef, Jr. B.A. B.A. B.A. Chess Club Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Sigma Math Club Chi Delta Phi Spanish Club Glee Club Eleanor Conant B.A. Chi Omega Mortar Board, President Student Council Women ' s Senate Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Junior Advisor, Chairman Wig Wag Council GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Mary Blair Conner Ernst J. Conrad B.A. B.A. B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Math Club Delta Phi Alpha Margaret Decker B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Newman Club Spanish Club Fresh Paint nth Diekman Leo Diesendruck B A. B.A. Delta Phi Alph.T Debate Club Math Club News Record June Doyle B.A. Chi Omega Dance Club Glee Club Bcltv Hall Drayton B.A. Delta Sigma Thetn Quadrej Doris Dunkel B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Miriam Endebrock Isadorc Epstein Lois Eubank B.A. B.A. B.A. Mortar Board Chess Club Delta Delta Delta Women ' s Senate Math Club Mortar Board Wig Wag Council Chi Delta Phi Lit y.W.C.A. President Cincinnatian Lit Junior Advisor Women ' s Senat3 Glee Club Vigilance Council Liberal .Arts Tribunal Speaker ' s Bureau Blue Hydra Betty Broylcs Felts Virginia Picks Evelyn Fleming B.A. B.A. B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Thetn Trianon Dance Club illiam Francis MiUon Frankel Louise Frederick B.A. B.A. B.A. Phi Beta Delta News Record Chi Delta Phi Profile German Club French Club A.LS. Marie Gain B.A. A.LS. German Club Classics Club CliarUon C. Gaskill B.A. Gym Team GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Baron Gold B.A. Debate Conucil, President Speaker ' s Bureau Junior Advisor Tau Kapna Aloha Sigma Alpha Mu Bettie Rhys Griffith B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Fresh Paint Varsity Vanities William R. Gowdy B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma Betty Jane Greer B.A. Kappa Delta Chi Delta Phi News Record Raymond Gunn B.A. A.iierican Commons Club Golf Team Virginia Hahn B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club Helen Hardisty B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Liberal Arts Tribunal Y.W.C.A. Secretary Dhn K. Hartsock Lawrence Hawkins B.S. B.A. Iota Chi Epsilon Quadres Track Team Sigma Gamma Epsilon German Club Glee Club Wilfred Heath Anne Herndon Fran ' -es Hezlep B.A B.A. B.A. A.I.S. Delta Delta Delta Glee Club Kappa Alpha Theta Anna Jean Hilberg B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Marjaret Hollis B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Women ' s Senate Freshman Commission Pan-Hellenic Council Lee Hollister B.S. Allen Holmes B.A. Liberal Arts Tribunal Spanish Club Junior Advisor Betty Hope B.A. W.A.A. Board Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Women ' s Senate Junior Advisor Wig Wag Council Vigilance Greek Games Rowland Hopple B.A. Tennis Team Junior Advisor News Record Y Handbook Bruce W. Hotten B.A. Phi Lambda Upsilon Alpha Chi Sigma GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Philip Jacobson B.A. Phi Lambda Upsilo Dorothy Johnslon John C. Kliim, Jr. Melvin Korelitz 1 B.A. B.A. B.A. 1 Alpha Delta Pi Delta Tau Delta Phi Eta Sigma ■ Tau Kappa Alpha Glee Club, President Y.M.C.A.. Vice-Pres. Orientation Board Alpha Chi Sigma Cincinnatian Men ' s Senate Y Handbook Editor Varsity Vanities Phi Lambda Upsilon ■ Patricia Kraft Allen Kuester Albert Kiinnen B.A. B.S. B S Delta Delta Delta Newman Club Tau Kappa Alpha Lit Alpha Lambda Delta Y.W.C.A. C abinet Debate Cou ncil Pan-Helleni c Council arjorie Lawton Norma Lear B.A. B.A. B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Delta Tau President News Record Paul Lockette B.A. Alpha Phi Alpha Betty Lou Longman B.A. Kappa Delta Psychology Club Max L. Lurie B.S. Sigma Alpha Nu News Record Jeanne Martin B A. Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club Sociology Club Vivian Manogiie B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Band Sponsor Varsity Vanities. Bus. Mgr. Mummers Guild Junior Advisor Pan-Hellenic Cou Women ' s Senate Mary Jane McEvilley B.A. Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club Sociology Club Dorcas Marohn B.A . Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Honorary Cadet Col. Guidon Pershing Rifle Sponsor Scabbard and Blade Lit Junior Class President Wig Wag Council. President Alpha Lambda Delta Cincinnatian Student Council ■Women ' s Senate Ian MacGregor B.A. Alpha Chi Omega GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS James E. McHenry, Jr B.A. Psychology Club German Club Sociology Club Harriet Perl B.A. Pi Alpha Theta Speaker ' s Bureau Clifford Mclntyre B.A. Sigma Alpha Ensilon Gilbert Mellin MA. Speaker ' s Bureau Selma G. Michelson Sherwood Miii lich Edward Morris B.A. B.A. B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha John E. Naylor B.A. Sigma Chi Sara Phillipp B.A. Delta Phi Alpha German Club Spanish Club Blue Hydra A.I.S. Helen Betty Newman B.A. Phi Sigma Sigma Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Blue Hydra News Record Ingolf Otto Saralee Owens Robert Pavlovic B.A. B.A. B.S. Zeta Phi Beta Sigma Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quadres Sociology Club Harry K. Phinney B.A. Blue Hydra Jean Ruth Pilder Louise Quirk Janet Reed B.A. B.A. B.A. News Record Delta Delta Delta Junior Advisor Y.-W.C.A. Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Lit Wig Wag Council Glee Club Junior Advisor Clara Mae Reinhart Morton Reiser Joanna Riley B.A. B.S. B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Delta Delta Phi Eta Sigma Mummers Guild News Record Men ' s Senate GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Mary Lou Rodenbeck Rosemary Roettele Irvin C. Rosen B.A. B.A. B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Beta Tau Glee Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Liberal Arts Tribunal, President Union Board, President Varsity Vanities Orientation Board Y Handbook Helen Savran Robert Sch eer Irma Scheve B.A. B.A. B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon Trianon Jewish Student ' s Arts Board League Sociology Club E. Schraffenberger Martha Schulz Arthur M. Schwartz B.A. B.A. B.S. Kappa Delta Delta Phi Alpha Speaker ' s Bureau German Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet A.I.S. :. Bruce Shade B.S. Sigma Gamm£ Epsilon Mayer Simon B.A. Phi Beta Delta Ruth Simon Wesley C, Simonton Susie Grace Smith B.A. B.A. B.A. Blue Hydra Quadres Herbert Stern James O. Stroud Jerry O. Stroud B.A. B.A. B.A. News Record Sociology Club Sociology Club Arts Board Cheerleader Jewish Student ' s Fencing Team League C Club anc F. Taylor Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. Cabin Arts Board Greek Games Junior League Beryl Tennenbaum B.A. Jewish Student ' s League GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Grace Thorpe B.A. Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Lambda Delta Blue Hydra Quadres Mary Tirhenor B.A. Sociology Club Rita Unger B.A. A.I.S. Newman Club Jean Vogely B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Wig Wag Council Alpha Lambda Dolta Glee Club Albert Vontz B.A. Delta Tau Delta Liberal Arts Tribunal Glee Club Junior Advisor Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Virginia Walterman B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Varsity Vanitiei W. Tyler Warriner B.A. Beta Theta Pi Harvey Weitkamp B.A. Math Club Oliver J. Werner B.A. Sociology Club Gynell Wliite B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Quadres Odin Willielniy, Jr. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon Liberal Arts Tribunal Men ' s Senate Junior Advisor James P B.A. Quadrc Rutii Wilzbach B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Bruce Wolff Helen Wolfson B.A. B.A. Delta Tau Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Arts Board Delta Phi Alpha Glee Club Gertrude Young B.A. Pi Alpha Tau Everett C. Yowell B.A Phi Eta Sigma Speaker ' s Bureau German Club Debate Council Glee Club Lou Zimmerman B.A. Phi Beta Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Debate Council C Club Tennis Team GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL NURSING - Helen G. Schwarz i The School of Nursing and Health had its origin in 1891 as one of the first schools of nursing in this part of the country. In 1916 it was made a department of the College of Medicine and became associated with the University. In addition to the three year nursing course, there is a four year program combining academ- ic and professional work leading to a degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence in Nursing. Miss Helen G. Schwarz, with over twenty years experience as a teacher, supervisor, and administrator in schools of nursing and health and hospitals, came to the University of Cincinnati in 1936 as assistant director of the school and was appointed di- rector in 1940. i€ ct - Margaret Bechdolt R.N. Melody Club Donna Bolton R.N. Melody Club Joan Clark R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Melody Club Mary Hover R.N. Melody Club Marjorie Kirkpatrick R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Melody Club Ruth Blum R.N. Melody Club Evelyn Christian R.N. Melody Club Helen Cline R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi rence Coen Deidre Driver R.N. R.N. Student Council Alpha Alpha Pi Eleanor Furry R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Betty Jane Jackson R.N. Melody Club Bowling Team Betty Koogler R.N. Melody Club GRADUATES SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH Bess Lankin R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Helen Meyer R.N. Melody Club Dorothy M. Neubauer R.N. Phi Mu Glee Club Mary Annette Riggs R.N. Melody Club Marv Smith R.N. Student Council Melody Club Helen Miller R.N. Melody Club GRADUATES - SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH COLLEGE OF NURSING— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Sarah Hooker COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Richard A. Bishop George Cleaver Frank L. Daum Florence Dieckmann Robert Hill Stanley A. Hooker, Jr. Albert Landers Vivian Locker Ralph Minges Bryce Nichols Richard O ' Donnell Edward Phelan Dick Race Harry Rosenfield Janet Soloniker Wilma Smith Clara Stuart Kenneth Swing 47 TEACHERS vX4 Louis A. Pechstein COLLEGE f ' ' Since its beginning in 1905, the Teachers College has expanded rapidly. Today its graduates and student teachers fill many teaching positions in the schools of Cincinnati and nearby cities. The curriculum includes programs for elementary and high school teaching, physical and health education, and music, art, and commercial education. •6ejl.(vX. tflL. As head of this college. Dean Louis A. Pechstein combines a highly practical ability as an administrator with a genial, friend- ly manner to make himself a popular figure among his students. Esther Alpern Kappa Delta Pi Phi Beta Kappa Marguerite Arend B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Glee Club Junior League Edythc Beren B.S. Sigma Delta Tau Pan-Hellenic Council Kindergarten Students Club Alice Janet Bettis B.S. Quadres Carol Brestcl W.A.A. President Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Mortar boati: A.I.S. Arete Margaret Brune B.S. A.I.S. Kindergarten Students Club Clarice Einhom B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon Kindergarten Students Club Jewish Students League Florence Gately B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council President W.A.A. T. C. Tribunal Arete Rowena Gregory B.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Jiianita Freeman W.A.A. Board Arete Betty Rae Frommeyer BS. Kappa Alpha Theta Liicile Batsche B.S. Chi Omega Kindergarten Students Club William Bolsen B.S. Iota Chi Epsilon Band Kappa Kappa Psi Spealcer ' s Bureau Jayne Ann Byrne B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Arete W.A.A. Dance Club Varsity Vanities Newman Club ie Christenson Malloy Dixon Loretta Duncan B.S. B.S. B.E. Ulex Alpha Delta P C Club Football Track Basltetbaii Sid Friedman Football Basltetball Ulex C Club Sigma Sigma Katherine Glover B.S. Trianon Y.W.C.A. Speaker ' s Bureau Art ' s Board Helen Hasecoster B.S. Trianon Pi Theta Kindergarten Students Club GRADUATES TEACHERS COLLEGE Phila Hempfling B.S. Arete W.A.A. Monna Hohendorf George Hopping B.S. B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Beta Kappa Pan-Hellenic Council Track Team Junior League Edith Hunsicker B.S. Alpha Delta Pi Spanish Club Kindergarten Students Club Cecilia Ann Jackson B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha Quadres Arete Le Cercle Frangais Kathryn Jolinston B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Theta Kindergarten Students Club Ralph Knost William Koehl Betty Littrell BS B.S. B.S. Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Glee Club Orientation Board Band Art Club A.LS. Varsity Vanities Commerce Club Psychology Club Cooperative Engineer Dorothea Matthews B.S. Kindergarten Students Club Alice E. May B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pan-Hellenic Council Kindergarten Students Club Shirley Meckler B.S. Debate Council News Record Phyllis Ann Metz M. Jane Meyer Eleanor Mingcs B.S BS. B.E. Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega Phi Mu Kindergarten Club Junior Advisor Vigilance Pi Theta. President Glee Club Eleanor Morrison Sheldon Myers B.S. B.S. Phi Mu Iota Chi Epsilon W.A.A. Board Glee Club Arete Chess Club, Capt Greek Games Math Club Co-op Engineer Elaine Ostrager B.S. Pi Alpha Tau Pan-Hellenic Council Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Commission Elizabeth Oxiey Delta Sigma Theta Arete Quadres Myrtle Poetker BE. Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Cincinnatus Society Mildred Poggendick B.S. Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Glee Club GRADUATES TEACHERS COLLEGE Jackson Reynolds B.S. Beta Kappa Track Team Phila Riess Frances Roach B.S. B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Phi Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council Junior League. Pres. nn Roberts Charles Rounds Jr. Lucille Schick B.S. B.S. B.E. Kappa Alpha Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council Football Vigilance C Club Kappa Delta Pi Mortar Board Alpha Lambda Delta Student Council T. C. Tribunal Women ' s Senate Marion Schoettmer B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma Arete Newman Club Women ' s Senate W.A.A. Board Charlotte Silverstein B.S. Kindergarten Students Club Jewish Students League Jean Schwab B.S. Kappa Delta Pan-Hellenic Co Pi Theta Kindergarten Students Club Junior Advisor Vigilance Pauline Smyth B.S. Phi Mu Cincinnatian Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Marion Spiess B.S. A.I.S. Kindergarten Students Club Esther Wagner B.S. Kappa Delta Glee Club Kindergarten Students Club Varsity Vanities Mary White B.S. Chi Omega Robert Waxman B.S. C Club Golf Team Ruth Welling B.S. Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club Kindergarten Students Club GRADUATES TEACHERS COLLEGE COLLEGE ENGINEERING OF AND COMMERCE Robert C. Gowdy ' ' Organized in 1900 from an earlier department, the College of Engineering developed rapidly under the impetus of the coop- erative plan of education. Having closely allied interests, the separate College of Commerce was merged with the Engineering College in 1919, to form the present College of Engineering and Commerce. The distinct feature of the College is the cooperative system, initiated by the late Dean Herman Schneider in 1906. It is based on the principle that practice and theory should be taught concurrently and should be coordinated. For many years Dean Robert C. Gowdy was the Assistant Dean of this college. In his two years as Dean, he has shown his ability in the efficient administration of the affairs of one of the largest colleges of the University. -i Walter Ammon Richard Arentson B.B.A. B.B.A. A.E. American Commons CluD I.Ae.S. Jesse Ashley Jr. M.E. A.S.M.E. Madelyn Baetz B.B.A. Co-op Engineer Co-ep Club Business Ad. Club Joe Baffa C.E. Alpha Kappa Pi. President Delta Kappa Epsilon A.S.C.E. Newman Club Glenn Bagford George Bailey Jane Bailey M.E. A.E. B.B.A. A.S.M.E. Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Stephen Barry E.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Charles Beedle E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Hans Belitz Stanley Bennett Leo Berma A.E. B.B.A. B.B.A. Tau Beta Pi Acacia I.A.S. Interfraternity Orientation Board Council Frank Bernet John Binder Dorothy Jane Bernard B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. Sigma Chi Beta Kappa Delta Delta Delta Mummers Guild Pi Chi Epsilon Business Ad. Club Ralph Bloom Jr. William BischofI Omicron Delta Kappa B.B.A. Tau Beta Pi Sigma Chi A.I.Ch.E. Gym Team Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C Club Co-op Engineer, Ulex Bus. Mgr. Eng. Tribunal Ch. E. Student Cabinet Eugene Bowles Com.E. A.I.S. Dormitory Council S.C.E. GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE William Bradford Stanley Brill Charles Brown A.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. lAe.S. Sigma Alpha Mu A.I.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Richard Bucher M.E. Phi Kappa A.S.M.E. Fred Burke Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma A.S.Com.E. Paul Burns M.E. Traclt Team A.S.M.E. John Chenderlin Jr. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Howard Cortner E.E. AI.E.E. Don Dahlman B.B.A. Omicron Delta Kappn Sophos Union Board. President Arts Board. President Y Handbook. Editor Barbara Butz B B A. Kappa Kappa Gamma W.A.A. Co-op Engineer Pan-Hellenic Council Robert Chyrchel M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi A.S.M.E. Thomas Chappelle M.E. Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Phi Eta Sigma A.S.M.E. Men ' s Senate Arts Board Swimming Team Albert Conrad C.E. Delta Kappa Epsilon A.S.C.E. Marion Curry B B.A. Alpha Delta Joseph Cusher B.B.A. Phi Delta Theta Glee Club Richard Davis A.E. M.E. Phi Delta Theta Pi Tau Sigma Ulex A.S.M.E. Football Margarethe Dicckmann B.S.Com.Ed. Trianon Arts Board Co-ep Club GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE John Diehl Robert Doak Robert Doepken C.E. C.E. M.E. A.S.C.E. President A.I.S. Delta Kappa Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Pi Tau Sigma Men ' s Senate A.S.M.E. Arts Board Piii Eta Sigma Orientation Chairman Lieutenant Colonel Ruth Doherty B S. in Com.Ed. A.I.S. A.I.W. President Eng. Tribunal Co-ep Club. President Pi Chi Epsilon Howard Dowlin Jr. M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A-S.M.E. Genevieve Downing Jean Drummond James Dugan B.B.A. B.B.A. A.E. Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta I.Ae.S. Newman Club Alpha Lambda Delta News Record Co-ep Club Co-op Club Profile Charles Eger Herbert Eiselstein Don Ellis B.B.A. Ch.E. Ch.E. Phi Lambda Upsilon Omicron Delta Kappa A.I.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi A.S.M. Phi Lambda Upsilon A.I.S. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Student Council Ch, E. Student Cabinet Eugene Engelbrecht B.B.A. Pershing Rifles Dorm Council John Engelkamp E.E. Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. Ruth Eppstein B.B.A. Guidon Fresh Paint Co-ep Club Co-op Engineer Robert Etter B.B.A. Sigma Chi Harry Eveslage B.B.A. Scabbard and Blade Walter Farrell Ch.E. Phi Delta Theta A.I.Ch.E. Elmer Faust E.E. Acacia Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. Eugene Feerer M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi A.S.M.E. Harold Fein C.E. Tau Beta Pi A.S.C.E. GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Ibert Fessler Jr. Carl Fischer George W. Fischer B.B A. C.E. Ch.E. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Ep3 Ion Alpha Chi Sigma Glee Club A.S.Com.E. A.I.Ch.E. Interfraternity Co-op Club A.S.M. Council Band Gailon Fordyce Ch E. Alpha Chi Sigma AI.Ch.E. George Foster BE. A. Iota Chi Epsilon Track Team Margaret Frances Darwin Frank BS. in Com. Ed. B.B, A. Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Lambda Delta Pershing Rifles Dorothy Jane Freese B.B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta Mummers Guild News Record Daniel Garvin C.E. Omicron Delta Kappa Men ' s Senate C Club. President A.S.C.E. Walter Gillespie Robert Gran Clifton Frye Ch.E. A.LCh.E. A. IS. Ch. E. Cabinet Werner Gotlong C.E. A.I.S. Co-op Club A.S.C.E. Robert Hahnemann C.E. A.S.C.E. George Frees Jr ChE A.I Ch E. Jacob Gantner Ch.E. Triangle Phi Lambda Upsilon Robert Giesse James Giles Jr. ChE. B.B.A. Sigma Chi Acacia A I. Ch.E. Scabbard and Blade Alpha Chi Sigma Harry Graham CE. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Robert Haller C.E. A.S.C.E. GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Robert Hogan B.B.A. Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Ps: Richard Hiikill M.E. A.S.M.E. Jack Heywood B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Hiener Phi Delta Theta Football A.S.C.E. dward Hoffeld Robert Hoffman Nelson Hoffmann B.B.A. M.E. B.B.A. Delta Tau Delta Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi A.S.M.E. Andrew Hopple Andrew Huber B.B.A. Cincinnatian Delta Kappa Epsilon Ulex A.S.Civ.E. C Club News Record Joseph Humbert M.E. Mummers Guild A.S.M.E. Richard Jantsch Donn Jennings C.E. C.E. A.S.C.E. A.S.M.E. A.S.C.E. Julius Jacobs Jr. B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Mu Sophos Beta Gamma Sigma News Record Arthur Johnsen C.E. Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Student Council Eng. Tribunal Men ' s Senate James Johnson John J. Jolly James Jones E.E. A.E. Pershing Rifles Eta Kappa Nu. A.I.E.E. President A.I.E.E. William Kammerer Jr. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Morton Katz B.B.A. Mummers Guild President Varsity Vanities News Record GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Simon Katz Melvin Kemper William Kilduff Civ.E. Ch.E. E.E. A.S.C.E. Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Kappa Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma A.I.E.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Robert Kile Ruth Killian Lawrence King Ch.E. B.B.A. C.E. A.I.S. Zeta Tau Alpha A.I.Ch.E. Pi Chi Epsilon Dorm Council Co-ep Clup Ch. E. Student Glee Club Cabinet Student Council Profile ichard Kling Richard Koch Vincent Kramer Ch.E. BB.A. M.E. Phi Eta Sigma Pi Tau Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Newman Club A.LCh.E. A.S.M.E. Victor Kraus C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi Wayne Krebs B.B.A. Dormitory President Student Council Profile Editor Co-op Day Chairman Robert Kreimer Ch.E. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Sigma A.LCh.E. Anthony Kure Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. John Lamb E.E. A.I.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Oliver Leggett Melvin Levy Ed Lingenfelter B.B.A. C.E. M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.S.C.E. A.S.M.E. Interfraternity Pi Tau Sigma Council Glee Club ■ Mi ' Elbert Linville Martin Littman Carl Lohrey HIl ' ' ' ' C.E. Ch.E. C.E. ■B ' A.I.S. President Pi Kappa Alpha Men ' s Senate Interfraternity f Dorm Council Council f A.S.C.E. AS.C.E. ' «? ' Co-op Engineer GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Paul Long Jr. M.E. A.S.M.E. Edward Marquart E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Band Orchestra James Meier Charles Lowry Norbert Luken Ch.E. M.E. A.I.Ch.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Sigma Ulex Alpha Chi Sigma C Club Baseball Gordon Maham Stanley Malora Martin Maret Civ.E. C.E. A.S.C.E. Ch.E. Donald Martin B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Student Council Social Board Mummers Guild Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Interfraternity Council Kenneth Matticks Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M. :. Richard Martin Jr. M.E. A.S.M.E. John McCardle Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sij Ulex A.I.Ch.E. C Club Basketball William Meinders C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Edgar Menderson Jr. B.B.A. News Record, Editor Omicron Delta Kappa. President S ocial Board. Chairman Men ' s Senate Varsity Vanities Mummers Guild Paul Menefee Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega A.I.Ch.E. President Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Interfraternity Council Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Phi Eta Sigma John Meyer Ch.E. Omicron Delta Kappa A.I.Ch.E. Co-op Engineer, Editor Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma, President Paul Meyer Ch.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. Junior Advisor Robert Miller B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma. President News Record. Business Manager GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Lrthur Mohlman B.B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Fresh Paint George Moore M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Munimers Guild A.S.M.E. Co-op Engineer Robert Morton M.E. Pi Tau Sigma AS. M.E. Band John Murray B.B.A. A.I.S. Jean Naberhaiis B.B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Guidon. Captain Co-ep Club :ilswor(h Nelson Ch.E. Phi Lambda Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Eng. Tribunal Ch- E, Student Cabinet Aristides Nodar Norman Nelson A.E. Dormitory Co I.Ae.S. Charles Nuckolls C.E. Tau Beta Pi A.S.C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.I.S. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi Eng. Tribunal Robert Oehrli Jack Ohniart M.E. A.S.M.E. Fred Ossenberg C.E. Lambda Chi Alpha A.S.C.E. Doris Ostrom B.B.A, Alpha Chi Omega News Record Co-ep Club Robert Owens B.B.A. Phi Kappa William Owens A.E. Eno Tribunal I.Ae.S. Junior Advisor Tennis Team .awrence Peaslee E.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Pershing Rifles Rifle Team A.I.E.E. Ervin Pickles M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha A.S.M.E. GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Harvey Piepho John Pierce John Pierson Ch.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Rifle Team Dorm Council Boyd Piper Thomas Porter Francis Price B.B.A. C.E. E.E. Glee Club Delta Tau Delta A.I.C.E.. President Louis Prucs C.E. A.S.C.E. Dwight Prugh B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha George Pulsliamp Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. John v uitter Maurcie Rabius Mark Raspe E.E. B.B.A. M.E. Eta Kappa Nu Y.M.C.A. Cabinet A.S.M.E. Co-op Engineer Bus. Ad. Club A.I.E.E., President Suzanne Rawson Carroll Reed Richard Rettig B.B.A. C.E. Ch.E. Kappa Kappa A.I.S. Tau Beta Pi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Eng. Tribunal Alpha Chi Sigma President A.I.Ch.E. A.S.C.E. Robert Reuthe Edwin Rice William Richards Ch.E. B.B.A. C.E. Acacia Acacia Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Donald Rindsberg Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Lambda Upsilon Alpha Chi Sigma Glee Club Interfraternity Council George Roberts Jr. C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Delta Kappa Sigma Sophos Jack Roll M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. GRADUATES = COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE  Z. } Herbert Rollins Bruno Romano Simon Ross B.B A E.E. BE. A. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Alvin Roth B.B A. Sigma Alpha Mu Ardath Schneider B.B. A. News Record Henry J. Schroeder M.E. Band Mummers Guild Alvin Schwarberg M.E. A.S.M.E. C Club Football William Seill op M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Howard Schewitz B.B. A. Phi Beta Delta News Record Fresh Paint William Schickner Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Ruth Schoenling B.B. A. Beta Gamma Sigma Pi Chi Epsilon Alpha Lambda Delta Co-ep Club Franit Schottell otte Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega A.I.Ch.E. Junior Advisor Karl Schriclt Edward Schroeder Henry F. Schroeder M.E. B.B.A. M.E. AS. M.E. Beta Kappa Band Track Team Varsity Vanities Mummers Guild A.S.M.E. Carl Schueller A.E. Dorm Council I.Ae.S. Orientation Board Robert Schultz A.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Interfraternity Council Robert Schwarm C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.S.C.E. Co-op Club Chester Sears C.E. A.S.C.E. George Selvin A.E. Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi Orientation Board I.Ae.S. Scabbard and Blade Lowell Shallcnbcrg M.E. A.S.M.E. GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE William Shively Charles Shultz M.E. B.B.A. E.E. A.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Plii Delta Theta Band Eta Kappa Nu Co-op Engineer A.I.E.E. Rifle Team Kauno Sihvonen Newell Simpson Francis Smith M.E. C.E. Ch.E. A.S.M.E. A.S.C.E. Phi Eta Sigma Pi Tau Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Harold Smith M.E. A.S.M.E. Howard Smith M.E. C.E. A.S.M.E. American Commo Club Eng. Tribunal Interfraternity Council A.S.C.E. Pershing Rifles James Smith Marvin Smith William Smith M.E. B.B.A. American Commons A.S.C.E. Alpha Tau Omeg Club Band A.S.M.E. Orientation Board Pershing Rifles Dorm Council Sherwood Snyder C.E. Lambda Chi Alpha A.S.C.E. Irvin Spielberg A.E. Tau Beta Pi I.Ae.S. Arts Board Henry Starbuek E.E. Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. Irving Statman B.B.A. Sigma Tau Pi Barry Stuhlbarg B.B.A. Cadet Colonel Pershing Rifles. Captain Scabbard and Blade, Captain Men ' s Senate Arts Board Junior Advisor News Record Varsity Vanities Thomas Talbot M.E. A.S.M.E. Warren Stubbins E.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. James Tangeman B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE James Tarkington Jack Tarr Orville Tate M.E. B.B.A. B.B.A. Tau Beta Pi Phi Delta Theta Pi Tau Sigma News Record A.S.M.E. Harry Taylor M.E. Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi Marybelle Todd BB.A. Co-ep Club Profile George Walter C E Triangle A S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi Delta Kappa Si Phi Eta Sigma C.E. Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Delta Kappa Epsilon Junior Advisor William Thomas B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Men ' s Senate Ulex Swimming Team Traclc Team C Club News Record Herbert Traegesser E.E. A.I.E.E. Edward Trimble A.E. Amer ican Commons Club I.Ae.S. I. Frank Troy Roger Van Schoyck Harold Wagner M.E. B.B.A. B.B.A. Pi Tan Sigma Sigma Chi A.S.M.E. Sigma Sigma President Ulex, President Men ' s Senate. President Basketball C Club Student Council Villiam Wagner Rolland Walker William Walker E.E. BB.A. C.E. AIE E. Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eta Kappa Nu News Record Sophos Junior Advisor Co-op Club Ulex Mummers Guild En§. Tribunal Swunming Team Virgil Watson B.B.A. Iota Chi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Upsilon Kappa Kappa Upsilon Band James Wear E.E. A.I.E.E. Victor Wegelin Harold Wcgman George Werner J Ch.E. B.B.A. M.E. Cadet Colonel A.S.M.E. A.I.Ch.E, Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Men ' s Senate GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Raymond Werner Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon Phii Eta Sigma Men ' s Senate A.I.S. Glee Club Roy Wilham C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma Clarence Wetherill E.E. A.I.E.E. Jack Williams B.B.A. Scabbard and Blade Jess Wilson Edwin Woistman B.B.A. Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Acacia Interfraternity A. I. Ch.E. Council Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Mummers. President Eng. Tribunal Omicron Delta Kappa Ulex Sophos Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Varsity Vanities Donald Zolh Ch.E. Alpha Chi COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND CO.MMERCE— Pictures Not Shown William Aue B.B.A John Beck B.B.A. James Blair B.B.A. Francis Boerstler M.E. James Bower B.B.A. Howard Brelsford E.E. Robert Denig C.E. Robert Espel C.E. Kenneth Garrigan B.B.A. Maurice Honacker C.E. John Humphrey C.E. Ralph King C.E. Joe Mapes ME. William Messmer C.E. John Schneider E.E. George Shrive M.E. Orville Smith ME. William Tcagle M.E. William White A.E. GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE SCHOOL OF Robert C. Gowdy APPLIED ARTS ' - «b;uvc -- ' - The School of Apphed Arts, a branch of the College of Engineer- ing and Commerce, orginated in 1928. The major courses lead to professional, business and industrial opportunities in the fields of architecture, ceramics, design, and art education. Al- though work is given under the cooperative system, a four-year full-time program is offered as an option to women students. a. (jU Dean Robert Gowdy, as dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce, directs the activities of the School of Applied Arts, which is a department of this College. v . • i,.. «o George Albers Howard Balthasar Dorothy Bates BS. BS. B.S. Scarab Kappa Kappa Psi Chi Omega A. A. Club Band Varsity Vanities Sigma Kappa Tau A.A. Club Y.M.C.A. Varsity Vanities Mary Louise Batsche B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Guidon T.C. Tribunal Theodore Bri B.S. Beta Theta Scarab Natalie Broeman Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club Glee Club Jo Bruckman B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta Mummers Guild Virginia Butz B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Cincinnatian Profile Sigma Kappa Tau A.A. Tribunal Pat Cleveland Delta Delta Delta )er Courson Josephine Ector Joseph Gichner B.S. B.S. B.S. Sigma Kappa Tau Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Tau C Club Honorary Cadet Col. A.A. Club Football Guidon Glee Club Cincinnatian Profile AUyne Goebel B.S. Co-op Club A.A. Club Erma Hall B.S. Sigma Kappa Tau Jean Hiner Willard Hurst B.S. B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Profile Profile Cincinnatian Rosalyn Litwack B.S. Sigma Delta Tau A.A. Club Co-op Engineer Marie Lueders B.S. Kappa Delta Profile Glee Club Irva Meckstroth B.S. Kappa Delta Guidon. Captain Y.W.C.A. Cabinet A.A. Tribunal Junior Advisor Glee Club GRADUATES SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS Claribel Moore Harry Mueller Eugene Polk BS. B.S. B.S. Chi Omega Scarab Kappa Kappa A.A. Club Band ack Rehme Lambda Chi Alph: Ulex Sigma Kappa Tau A.A. Tribunal A.A. Club crrv Riegel B.S. Scarab Mummer ' s Guild John Schott BS A.A. Club Scarab Cincinnatian Richard Scobell B.S. Sigma Chi A.A. Tribunal Bernard Schorr BS. Phi Beta Delta, President Mummers News Record Charles Smith Marilvnn Stillings Ellen Surdo B.S. B.S. B.S. Cincinnatian Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma Kappa Tau Profile Co-Ep Club Co-op Engineer Profile Dorothv Wilson BS. Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Kappa Tau Cincinnatian Fresh Paint A A. Tribunal Glee Club Sigma Kappa Ta Co-Ep Club Glee Club GRADUATES SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Charlotte Dale Roy Podesta Jeannette Purdy TEACHERS COLLEGE— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Frans deDreu Loius Gijberg Leybrush Nathanson Otto Oppenhelmer Gladys Pennie Mary Louise Schroth George Winder Betty Ahlers Elsie H. Beach Robert Bowersox Robert Braunagel Richard Crawley Mary Lou Crelghton Gilbert F. Curtis Lillian Duerig John Pershing Fisher Marjorie Foster Robert H. Griep Jane Hall Jeanette Gardner Keith Harmon Charles B. Lutz Bryon McLean Lee W. Mack Renato Mastropaolo Mrs. Neida W. Moeller Ralph Ffaft Phyllis A. Rader Henry Shaw Jeanette Lois Shaw Herbert L. Silbersack Nell Beese Stecn Paul L. Stotler Lloyd Stubbs Esther T. Wasserman Robert Wheeler 69 SCHOOL HOUSEHOLD OF ADMINISTRATION Elizabeth Dyer Y jajy yruJUi MySi Started in 1925, the School of Household Administration has two objectives: to afford vocational training for young women who wish to earn their living in a profession related to home activities; and to equip women to administer a home scientifi- cally, efficiently and happily. The variety of courses offered in the Departments of Nutrition, Child-Care, and Home Economics have made this School a recognized training center. Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Director of the School of Household Ad- ministration, is a well-known leader in her field, and her frank, pleasant manner has made her a favorite with the students in her school. yya-t : O ■T. ' etty Akin Betty Angert Esther G. Arenstein B.S. B.S. B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Alpha Tau Mortar Board H. Ad. Club Women ' s Senate. President Student Council Vice-President. Sen- ior Class Junior Advisor Lit Greek Games Chairman ivian Beatty Betty Betts Elsbeth Botsch B.S. B.S. B.S. Dance Club Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi H. Ad. Club Glee Club y.W.C.A. Cabinet Junior Advisor Delta Phi Alpha H. Ad. Tribunal Vigilance Edna Bronstrup H. Ad. Club Glee Club Virginia Eichelberger B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Virginia Herold B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Junior League H. Ad. Club Virginia Jacob B.S. Chi Omega H. Ad. Club Anne Kroger Theta Phi Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council Newman Club Marion Brutton B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Pi Epsilon H. Ad. Club Ruth Ertel B.S. Pi Lambda Sigma H. Ad. Tribunal H. Ad. Club Newman Club Janet Burmeister Kappa Delta Tau Pi Epsilon Glee Club H. Ad. Club Esther Hellnian B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma Tau Pi Epsilon H. Ad. Club Jane Holt B.S. Kappa Delta Glee Club Fresh Paint H. Ad. Club Dorothy Isekeit B.S. Kapna Alpha Theta Tau Pi Epsilon Stella Kabler B.S. Trianon H. Ad. Club Virginia Kaps B.S. A.I.S. H. Ad. Club Adelaide Krone B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi Pan-Hellenic Counci l Omicron Nu Alpha Lambda Delta H. Ad. Club Junior Advisor Edna Lamping B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta H. Ad. Club GRADUATES - SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Muriel Meinzen B.S. A.I.W. H. Ad. Club Anita Mae Miller Alpha Delta Pi Lou Anne Moon B.S Alpha Omicron Pi H- Ad. Tribunal Pan-Hellenic Council Speaker ' s Bureau Debate Council H. Ad. Club Line Nelson H. Ad. Club Rutli Ruggles BS. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fresh Paint Ruth Scliier BS. Kappa Delta Fresh Paint Ailene Stegner BS Zeta Tau Alpha H. Ad. Club ■ race Surbaugh B.S. Omicron Nu H. A. Club Betty Trumbull B.S. Chi Omega Ruth Tumey B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Glee Club German Club Junior League H. Ad. Club Jean Vlckery B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Betty Jane Moats B.S. Alpha Chi Omega H. Ad. Club Betty Jane Ogle Selta Sigma Theta H. Ad. Club Quadres Carol Jean Wolf B.S. A.LS. Omicron Nu Alpha Lambda Delta H. Ad, Club Helen Siecknian B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Florence Tenner B.S. Chi Omega Mortar Board Social Board Student Council Guidon Lit H. Ad. Tribunal Virginia Tye B.S. Chi Omega Pan-Hellenic Council Tau Pi Epsilon H. Ad. Tribunal Mildred Wolf B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Mummers Guild H. Ad. Tribunal Glee Club GRADUATES - SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION— Pictures Not Shown Dale Bartlett 73 Known as the oldest medical college in the Middle West, the Col- lege of Medicine has advanced to recognition as one of the leaders in present-day medical education. This advancement has been due largely to excellent instructional opportunities gained through the professional control of leading city hospitals, sana- toriums, and clinics. Dr. Stanley Dorst, serving his second year as Dean of the Col- lege of Medicine, represents the interests of medical students in the affairs of the University. ' S- ' ' - Jc — - W - Stephen J. Alexander M.B. Nu Sigma Nu Stanley Andrews M.D. Phi Chi Kay W. Barry B.M. Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Kappa Phi John Beachler Jr. Paul Bell Bernard Berman M.D. M.D. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu James Cunningham B.M. Phi Delta Theta Nu Sigma Nu Thomas L. Edwards M.D. Nu Sigma Nu al Ferguson Melvin Fishman Herbert Frank M.D. B.M. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Clarence Gallagher Frank Geiser Benjamin Goldstein B.M. M.D. Phi Delta Theta Nu Sigma Nu alph Grace Dudley Hargrave James E. Harkins M.D. M.D. M.D. Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Epsilon GRADUATES -COLLEGE OF MEDICINE O f W f Bernard KriiU •, 5i«,i«r- B.M. a t f! f Edward L. Quinn B.M. Phi Chi Pi Kappa Epsilon A. Chapman Isham Paul N. Jolly M.D. B.M. Alpha Kappa Kappa Nu Sigma Nu Pi Beta Kappa Student Council Russell C. Long Thomas Marinis James F. Martin M.D. B.M. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Phi Chi Phi Beta Kappa Aaron Michelson M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Curtis Moorhead Robert OIney M.D. B.M. Alpha Kappa Kappa Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Epsilon Nu Sigma Nu David Peters B.M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nu Sigma Nu Student Council Phi Eta Sigma Phi Beta Kappa Eenst Rehm B.M. Phi Chi Franklin Roush Jr. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Marshall Skaggs B.M. Nu Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Epsilon Student Council Paul Weinstein B.M. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Beta Kappa Joseph Schauer B.M. Nu Sigma Nu Carl F. Schilling Franklin Schlueter Paul Seebolm M.D. B.M. B.M. Nu Sigma Nu Phi Chi Nu Sigma Nu GRADUATES - COLLEGE OF MEDICINE GRADUATE OF ARTS SCHOOL AND SCIENCES Rodney P. Robinson tiA . jfc i- WvtH The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences was formally opened in 1906. Dr. Rodney P. Robinson, the new Dean of the Graduate School, is an internationally known palaeographer and Latinist. His principle interest has been in deciphering ancient manuscripts and in preparing critical editions of Latin authors. After receiving his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1920, Dr. Robinson came to the University of Cincinnati, where he served as a member of the faculty of the Classics De- partment until his recent appointment; he continues to give courses in this department. In 1935, Dr. Robinson was honored by receiving the appointment as director of the American Aca- demy at Rome for two years. The importance of this school is evidenced by the fact that here are two hundred and eighty students in the school although the ranks are now being rapidly depleted by the Draft and by the technical positions which are constantly being opened to advanced students. Most of the members of the Graduate school do part time teaching, and many of them retain their interest in campus activities as well. Graduate school affairs are discussed weekly at teas where Dean Robinson presides. The graduate school contains many such or- ganizations as Beta Tau Upsilon which is a discussion group of the students in the physical sciences who enjoy hearing speakers outside their own immediate field. The Graduate Club of the University of Cincinnati has a mem- bership of one hundred and seventy-five and is chiefly a social organization. The two main social functions are the summer pic- nic and the mid-winter banquet. Dr. Charles M. Moore is the faculty advisor of this club. The officers are: President, Donald Montgomery; First Vice-President, Carroll Dobratz; Second Vice-President, Bertrand Kriete; Treasurer, Harry Davis; Secre- tary, Elizabeth Badger. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS SCIENCES Merton L. Ferson 0 ! Ml J Founded in 1833, the Cincinnati Law School became a part of the University of Cincinnati in 1918. Many great lawyers and statesmen have been graduated from this school, including a President and Vice-President of the United States, Congress- men, and numerous judges. The University of Cincinnati Law Review, originated in 1927, has won recognition as an important legal periodical for service to the profession and for the advance- ment of legal science. Merton L. Ferson, Dean of the College of Law, besides being very well-liked by all his students, is a prominent figure in Cin- cinnati legal circles. wm sail! CI George Allen L.L.B. Sigma Chi Herbert Gardner L.L.B. Phi Alpha Delta Case Club Law Review Gordon Iliff L.L.B. Alpha Tau Omega Phi Alpha Delta Sophos Ulex Cincinnatus Student Council Basketball Swimming William Pettit L.L.B. Beta Theta Pi Ulex Sigma Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Paul Riffle L.L.B. Delta Tau Delta Student Council, President Omicron Delta Kappa Don Sproul L.L.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Case Club Law Review COLLEGE OF LAW— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Robert Alsfelder Shipley Bayless Edward Bereson William C hester Joseph Cooper Gordon DeFosset W. M. Foley Edward Hoffman Ellsworth Johnson John D. Jones Gregory Karas Robert Kohl Cathryn Lamb George Lamproplos Nathan Metz Louis Pechstein, Jr. Richard Pennington James Reis Harold Risinger Booth Shepard Paul Siemon John Tomlin GRADUATES COLLEGE OF LAW EVENING ' t . COLLEGE Norman P. Auburn oM jH The Evening College represents a merger of two separate divi- sions, the Evening Academic Courses in the College of Liberal Arts, begun in 1912, and the Evening Courses in Commerce and Engineering, inaugurated in 1920. The remarkable growth in attendance of the Evening College has brought the University of Cincinnati into national recognition as an outstanding leader in adult education. From his position of assistant director of the Evening College, Norman P. Auburn was appointed as the new acting dean of the college in August, 1940. Mr. Auburn graduated from the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and has taken an active and sincere interest in the alumni affairs of the university. Founder of the Cincinnati Alumnus, he was editor of this magazine from 1929 to 1936 and served as alumni secretary during part of the time. Aside from his duties in the University, Mr. Auburn finds time to indulge in his favorite sports of bowling and handball. !£ tMtJduj Lloyd Allen B.S. in Ch.E, American Commons Club Robert Breitenbach Cert, in Eng. Newman Club Engineering Club Commerce Club Student Council Aired Codling B.S. in Civ. E. Delta Mu Delta Engineering Club Catherine Luedeke Cert, in Sec. Practice Phi Kappa Epsilon Gilbert Fingerman Cert, in Accounting C. Raymond Kary B.S. in Civ.E. Mu Pi Kappa Camera Club Louis Minson Cert, in Accounting SENIOR GRADUATES EVENING COLLEGE Margaret Neu Cert, in Gen. Bus. Phi Kappa Epsilon John Rosenhoffer Cert, in Advertising Commerce Club Clinton Retzsch B.S. in Ch.E. Mu Pi Kappa Cheniical Society Engineering Club Peter Ruck Cert, in Accounting Jack Schvinner Cert, in Met. Eng. Robert Steinbach B.S. in Com. Commerce Club Newman Club line Streibig Cert, in Advertising Mu Omega Beta Journalism Club Newman Club News Record Augustus Tyson Cert, in Bus. Ad. Quadres Edward Walter Cert, in Ch.E. Chemical Society Engineering Club George Weiler B.S. in Commerce Newman Club Student Council SENIOR GRADUATES EVENING COLLEGE EVENING COLLEGE— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Biiford Allen Charles Allen Reuben Beaman Charles Bolton George Bottum Edward Brack Robert Cherry Joseph Cohen Ruben Cohen Robert Craig Mark Davis Victor de Liniere Franklin Distler Lawrence Donovan William Follmer Donald Gear G. Carl Guckenberger John Haering Thomas Halloran Elizabeth Henkenberns George Hertenstein Lucille Hoctor Hadasah Hofman Carl Huber Roy Jeggle Joseph Knueven Louis Koring William Lail George Lewis Adelaide Locke Jane Lyle Arthur Menne Gordon Pater Robert Pfaffman Orville Roeller John Serrage Tom Smart Willard Upson Maurice Weinschelbaum Mark Wendel Leo Whittle COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— PICTURES NOT SHOWN Marinus Conway William Deffinger Robert Green Joseph Heidelman Edward Kezur Sanford Kronenberg Edward Lederman Robert Mowry William Rhodes Yasuo Sasaki Fred Scroggin Judd Uhl SENIOR GRADUATES EVENING COLLEGE Now that the fuss and commotion are a thing of the dim distant past, seniors, look back on all those trials of yester- years . . . those lengthy chats with ad- visers who always found some reason for changing your mind about the courses you had chosen . . . and the interminable length of those registra- tion blanks . . . two a year for four years practically make an autobi- ography . . . and remember the cash- ier ' s office? the only place where peo- ple stand in line to pay out money . . . and of course the most vivid memories and what you ' ll miss most of all are those classes . . . take a last look, sen- iors . . . the fun of it is all over now . . . the real work now begins. UNDER S S M E N 87 THE JUNIOR PROM Mayor Stewart proclaims Doris Ann Krehiibrink Junior Prom Queen . . . junior i trip the lig.ht and lantaitlc The beg inning of a big evening. Even the editor enjoyed it. Get your program here. Of course Will Bradley and orchestra shared the spotlight with the queen. i( Mj jl .4tm Top hat, white tie, and tails — glamorous girls, exciting gowns, and lovely flowers — all these added to the gala atmosphere prevailing at the Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson on Sat- urday, March 1, 1941, the night of the annual Junior Prom. The Florentine Room was gayly decorated in true Cincinnati spirit; and judging from the throngs of carefree collegians there, the Prom was an overwhelming success. Happy feet danced — as well as the crowded dance floor would permit — to the scintillating music of Will Bradley and his orchestra. As a master in the field of boogie-woogie rhythm, Will Bradley w on the acclaim of all those musically minded in that direction. Junior Prom is the night when beauty queens come into their own. Thirteen lovely co-eds, who were presented by John Allen before the voting, were candidates for the queen of U. C. Wonder ran high when twelve-thirty arrived and the announcement came. Doris Ann Krehnbrink, the lovely candidate of Theta Phi Alpha, was the victorious girl — the new queen of beauty at the University of Cincinnati. Miss Krehnbrink, looking like a queen in her crown and regal ermine cloak, descended the steps to receive the silver loving cup, a trophy of queenship, from President Walters. The queen was attended by six sophomore girls, carrying a chain of fresh spring flowers. Later in the evening the presentation of the trophy was reenacted for a radio audience, and this time Mayor G. Stewart officiated at the ceremony. After two presentations there could be no doubt that Doris Krehnbrink was queen in all her splendor and loveliness. In conformation to annual tradition, Sophos announced their new pledges. The Prom was under the joint sponsorship of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, upper-class honorary societies. John Allen, junior in Liberal Arts College, was the general chairman of the dance. 89 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Members of the class of 1942 have finished their last year as underclassmen; May marks the begi nning and the end of an era in their college life. Al Timmons and Jane Klein were elected president and vice-president in the spring of 1940 and are now at the end of their terms as officers of the Junior Class. This past year was a successful one for both them, and the class of ' 42 was gratified in its choice of leaders for the year. April 10, 1941 marked the day of the Junior Class play. Tom Mongan and Claude Rost, with the help of Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary society, were the co-auth- ors of the script, and an hilarious skit it was — a take off on the idiocyncrasies and oddities of members of the senior class. For a moment the class of ' 42 forgot that they had almost reached that exalted position themselves. The Juniors also have their role in graduation exer- cises. Forty of the outstanding junior girls were chosen to carry the Daisy Chain and added much to the beauty of the ceremony. Now with three years of college life safely behind them, the class of 1942 is ready and willing to forge ahead, to take on its new responsibility, to prove that McMicken campus has benefited by its presence, and that it has gained from experiences there. AL TIMMONS, President JANE KLEIN, Vice-President 90 THE SOPHOS SWING The University of Cincinnati social season got under way with a big bang with Sophos Swing on October 14, 1940. This dance, sponsored by Sophos honorary society in honor of the new freshman class, was held in the Great Hall of the Union. This year the dance was a climax to the Bearcat victory over the Centre College Kentucky Colenels. Jack Teagarden, ace trombone player, and his orches- tra furnished the music which drew the largest crowd ever to attend this annual affair. All four classes turned out en masse to hear this great band and to elect a new Freshman Queen. The fourteen beautiful Freshman girls who were com- peting for the honor aroused excitement as the magic hour of midnight drew near. Finally came twelve o ' clock and with it the announcement of the Freshman Queen for 1940-41. Honors went to Janis Ann Bolte, Alpha Delta Pi candidate. The Honorable James Gar- field Stewart, Mayor of Cincinnati, presented her with a silver loving cup, the symbol of queenship. FRESHMAN QUEEN CANDIDATES Elaine Ferguson, Alpha Chi Omega Janis Ann Bolte, Alpha Delta Pi Audrey Arndt, Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Poe, Alpha Omicron Pi Emma Sue Murphy, Chi Omega Lucy Voss, Delta Delta Delta Helen Hall, Delta Zeta Viola Salovaara, Independent Betty Groenke, Kappa Alpha Theta Doris Ann Burmeister, Kappa Delta Virginia Rempe, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marjorie Botkin, Phi Mu Harriet Neurman, Sigma Delta Tau Muriel Seyffer, Zeta Tau Alpha Mayor Stewart Presents The Queen. Dancing To Jack Teagarden 91 SOPHOS Sophos society is a local activities society organized in 1931 to recognize and honor outstanding freshman men. Sophos starts the college social season with the first dance of the year, and honors a freshman gLrl as queen of the Sophos Swing. Throughout the year, Sophos also gives several closed functions for its members. Sophos has also established a scholarship fund and each year the organization donates money to this fund. President Bob Stephens Vice-President Diclc Doyle Secretary Bill Steinforth Treasurer Dick McKee Men ' s Senate Representative Mac Benedict MEMBERS: Fritz Ahlfield Mac Benedict Gordon Boling Don Campbell Rick Crane Bill Crittenden Art Crawley Don Cruse Gilmore Diekman Dick Doyle Al Farrell Jim Fisii Bob Gargrave Jim Garvin Bob Henderson Hus Hill Dick Humpliries Walt Ismael Saul Levine Leslie McDaniels Dick McKee Don Schroeder Chuck Sheridan Bill steinforth Bob Stepliens Legrand Terry PLEDGES Jim Anderegg Fred Bohnstengel Larry Boling Al Brandt Jerry Carpenter Bob Crozier Ray Frederick Ray Fritz Bob Goodfellow Don Langtord John Mark John Mason Bob McVitie Randy Morgan Jim Shepard Herb Smith Jack Strubbe Tom Walker Tom Wartik Allan Whaling ROW 1 (left to right): R. Crane, D. Cruse, R. Stephens, D. Schroctcr. ROW 2 {left to right): V. Majocwsky, W. W. Ismael, R. Humphreys, L. Mc- Daniel. 92 DELTA MEMBERS: Mary Ball Vera Bantz Helen Cooper Marion Deichman Janet Greenwald Ruth Hughes Betty Kennedy Elma Bremer Maxine Morrison Rita Obermeyer Mary Jane Redmond Dorothy Seyler Sherma Warschauer Lita Weber June Wesley Frances Zigler Bessie Kennedy Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholarship sorority, founded at the University of Illinois in 1924, was esta- blished at the University of Cincinnati in 1931. The purpose of the sorority is to encourage the main- tenance of high scholarship and leadership among women, not only in the freshman year, but throughout the college career. President Dorothy Seyler Vice-President Marion Deichman Secretary Maxine Morrison Treasurer June Wesley Faculty Adviser Miss Jean Winston ROW 1 (left to right): Ruth Hughes, Helen Cooper, Marlon Deichman, Dorothy Seyler, Maxine Morrison, Lita Weber, Sherma Warschauer. ROW 2 (left to right): Helen Ludwig, Rita Obermeyer, Carolyn Blank. June Wesley, M. Jane Redmond, Bessie Kennedy, Janet Greenwald, Mary Ann Touff. 93 Irai ia fh They say that freshmen days are the best. Well, maybe — but, oh, the confusion until the first few days on Mc- Micken campus are a thing of the past. Dean Holliday is always ready to lend a helping hand when a man is un- decided whether he should pursue medicine or me- tallurgy, economics or engineering . . . But such decisions need the backing of a more stable thing than just the will to do; and so, sad but true it is, that a trip to the cashier is inevitable — the cashier who has no respect for what was once a respectable bank balance . . . You know, to do his best, a man must be healthy; and so off to the Doctor who must have learned his technique in the Army because he sure leaves nothing uncovered (or should it be covered?) ... A freshman proves his real w orth when he learns how to push his w ay to a counter and to master the tricks of buying books without regard for those eight people who were in front of him . . . Maybe it wasn ' t worth all this trouble just to be able to sit in 94 an uncomfortable chair and watch the minutes tick away; but at least all the bother is over and the freshman can proudly say I go to college. And there is no one more important than the freshman; the Greeks are all after him, and you know how much attention they can bestow . . . Did someone say before that all the trouble was over? It couldn ' t have been true for now the fres hman is no longer only a freshman but also that beast of burden called a Pledge and is beset with tasks unbecoming a man of his dignity . . . And the pain- ful awakening that being at college requires hitting the books . . . It ' s really not such a bad life after all; finally that day comes when a freshman can forget his once lowly position and can walk away from the Grill, or as a matter of fact from any such den of iniquity, just like any other Man. Yes, what they say about fresh- men days must be true or else why that happy expres- 95 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, National Honorary Scholastic Frater- nity for Freshman men, was founded at the University of Illinois March 22, 1923. The University of Cincinnati Chapter was installed ten years later. Since then its advance has been continu- ous toward a dual goal — to recognize scholastic achievement during the first year in college, and to promote among the members fellowship and interest in current problems. President William F. Gausmann Vice-President James B. Looker Secretary M. Lavern Scheumann Treasurer Charles F. Holmes 1940-41 PLEDGES Saul Finer William Gaenge Charles Holmes Lavern Scheumann Robert Schierland Anselm Shurgast Ralph Scott James Van Metre Thomas Wartik Melvin White William Mauch Arthur Broecker Richard Englehardt George Solm James Looker Howard Wakefield James Anderegg Henry Eads Stanley Eaton Armando Fusaro William Gausmann William Hatfield Frank Malick William Roberts James Royer Richard Scherer Maynard Weinstein TT flaMHlHI ROW 1 (left to right): R. Schneider, R. Winston, S. Rindsberg, A. Meyer, W. Hat- field, T. Wartik, J. Royer, R. Scott. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Wichman, S. Willis, D. Engelhardt, W. Gausmann, S. Eaton, M. Scheumann, R. Scherer, C. Holmes. 96 Uoday. experience- ' -tontorrow leadership 97 cA round of appLauAe to the leader o 41 fc-g . ir  ! .. I .a- - N « t P? - - J0B - at - Arfs Bo-d - ,.,,3 ia- ,,ould WUsou be - . ,,, „,ta«t -- ' ' ' v ■■• circles is Bob BisHoP .■■ 9 ' ' . , CH. E. b ' V „ xohi - as A. ' ■ thusias at , pep rally • • j, eads • • • best ior those ioo „p,,,.g. - ' ' ' ' ,f stor. but the. i fl thesa neol =tor., ,,aertheba.d ,,,,e through . . • „, 3t be I ,3 so HSP- d . • • pparxtxon Santa Claus or ,,,,,y so- ... cee ugatoue of , 3 ,,d. ciaUunctious ,,,,,e-on.ents. o«e of thexr more ■ -1 . P U B L T I O N S 101 T. HART FISHER. Editor THE 1941 CINCINNATIAN STAFF OF CINCINNATIAN Editor T. Hart Fisher Business Manager William Cook Executive Editor John Klum Managing Editor McCrea Benedict Copy Editors Betty Jane Spritz, Walter Ismael Staff Dorothy Wilson, Mary Lou Rodenbeck, Josephine Rule, Jean Krohme, Jean Roberts, Jane Bailey, Price Gaines, Wyna Williamson Senior Editor Dorcas Marohn Staff Bud Griffes, Jean Knight, Mary Jane Stueben, Lucy Voss, Dotty Ayer, Louise Crutcher, Lois Cooley, Jean Schwab Sports Editor Andrew Hopple Staff Don Jones, Dale Griffin, Cy Flat Women ' s Sports Editor Jeanne Van Pelt Index Editor Miriam Endebrock Art Editor Jo Ector Staff Virginia Butz, Bob Crozier, Fred Bohnstegel, Bud Kettering, Hope Burkhart, Lillie Mae Woellert, Peggy Gatch, Jean Quinn Photography Editor Gordon Boling Staff Carole Ginn, Jack Klumpe, Barry Rice, Mildred Beam, Tom Wartik Typists ...Pauline Smythe, Betty Bennington, Jane Kattenhorn Secretary LeJeune Schwall McCREA BENEDICT WILLIAM PARCHMAN JOHN KLUM DORCAS MAHROHN BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager William Parchman Advertising Manager Karl Kraemer Assistants Paul Stroebel, George Coughlin, Stan Lammers, Don Nabb, Ken Heuck Contract Manager Robert Goodfellow Circulation Manager Bill Kroger WILLIAM K. COOK, Business Manager ROW 1 (left to right); J. Van Pelt, D. Aver, L, Crutcher, P. Gatck. D. E. Wilson, J. Bailey, J. Roberts, L. Voss. ROW 2 (left to right); C. Griffes, R. Crozier, N. Burkhart, M. Beam, L. Schwall, J. Kattenhorn, C. Ginn, P. Gaines, J. Quinn. ROW 3 (left to right): P. Stroebel, C. R. Flatt, T. War- tik, F. Bohnstengel, C. Cramer, R. Goodfellow. ANDREW HOPPLE CATHERINE RAMSEY Editor Semester Two THE NEWS RECORD EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Catherine Ramsey Faculty Advisers Frank R. Byers, Noiwood C. Geis Managing Editor Carl Rubin Associate Editor Ted Menderson Assistant Managing Editors Tom Wartik, Mary L, DeBeck Sports Editor Floyd Wilson News Editors Betty Greer, Lillie Mae Armandroff Society Edito. Marcia Doyle Art Editor Sam Henney Photographers Bob Kinstler, Warren Roquet, Pete Wardford, Barry Rice Women ' s Sports Editor Fay Mohney Advanced Reporters Beverly Ewald, Dick Gillespie, Rome Hartman, Tom Mongan, Charles Riggs, Art Owens, Claude Rost Reporters Art Bradley, Pat Dagnillo, Harry Flax, Vic Kaufman, Mary Ann Nenninger, Arthur Plaut, Jerry Rudin, Carl Schwartz, Margaret Slimp, Hyman Weiland ROW 1 (left to right): J. Cokcley, B. E.vnon, R. Rcece, H. Weiland, R. Gillespie, A. Owens, C. Rost, R. Hartman. D. Jones, T. Wartik. ROW 2 (left to right); N. Spielberg, M. Wilkerson, B. Ewald, D. Ostrom, M. Ahlering. J. Bailev, J. Roberts, G. Rudin, V. Feinauer, A. Turnev, G. Downing, S. Rosenberg. ROW 3 (left to right): B. Rissel, J. Sloniker, M. Baker, G. Krichbaum, A. Schneider, B, 3. Sohngen. M. L. DeBeck, M. Stein, J. A. Bolte, L. M. Armandroff, C. Ramsey, F. Mohncv, M. Nenninger, M. O ' Neil. ROW 4 (left to right): C. Leonard, F. Wilson, H. Weinberg. R. Kibrick, A. M. Bradlev, J. Quinn, A. Plaut, J. E. Mott, H. Flax, P. Dagmillo, A. Hopple. ROW 5 (left to right); C. Rubin. C. Holmes. T. Walker, C. Owens. J. Klumpc, D. Griffin. T. Mongan. R. Schicrland. C. Schwartz. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert C. Miller Secretaries Jenny Downing, Doris Ostram, Ida Lee Feldman, Barbara Casgrove Mary Jane O ' Neil, Virginia Kramig, Ardath Schneider, Louise Quirk Associate Business Managers Jack Klumpe, Bob Kibrick, Charles Holmes Patter Ruth Eppstein National Advertising Bob Schierland Local Advertising Charles Holmes Exchanges Hillard Weinberg Circulation Manager Jack Klumpe Assistants Violet Feinauer, Bertha Rissel, Gladys Kirchbaum Classified Advertising Eileen Chinsky, Edyth Wolf Auditor Robert Miller Assistant Auditor Jack Biehn Advertising Copy James Quinn Jr. Survey Robert Knauft, Tom Moush Business Assistant Minnie Stein ROBERT MILLER Business Manager 105 KOW I (left to right): D. Stewart. M. Andres. R. Eppslein, D. Corneill, R Obermevcr, G. Schwartz, M. Baetz. ROW 2 (left to richt): M. Wuest. R Mueller. H, Spiesz, B. Loos, R Schoenlin , 1. Stewart, I. L. Krueck, M. Littniann. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Meyer, E. Feerer, P. Cohen, E. Milfer, L. Pryse, R. Laib, K. Brown. COOPERATIVE ENGINEER The Coojierative Engineer is a technical magazine which is pubhshe(i quarterly by stu(ients an(i alumni of the College of Engineering and Commerce. The twentieth volume will be completed in July of this year. Doug Vest — Ralph Allen — Bill Shiveley BOARD OF CONTROL E(iitor-in-Chief Douglas Vest Business Manager Ralph Allen Circulation Manager Ma(ielyn Raetz Executive Secretary Ted Menderson and William Shively President Engineering Tribunal Carroll Reed Editorial Adviser Mr. R. W. Marz Business Adviser Mr. N. C. Geis Art Adviser Prof. Daniel Cook Secretary to the Editor Ruth Schoenling Assistant Business Managers Vera Maxson, Jack Friedman Make-up Assistant Philip Cohen STAFF Art Editor Charles Smith Associate Editors Ruth Mueller, Carl Lohrey, and Monroe Duke Assistant Editors Joseph Gump, Edward Miller, Henry Eads Alumnal Editor Dawn Corneil Exchange Manager Mary Andres Photographer Martin Littmann Assistant Exchange Manager Delores Stewart Cut Librarian Leroy Pryse Assistant Circulation Managers Rita Obermeyer, Harriett Spiess Assistants: Patricia Bade, Jane Bailey, Kenneth Brown, Ida Krueck. Roger Laib. James Mott, Betty Loos, Betty Mueller, Gerry Schwartz, Milton Wuest. 106 ROW 1 (left lo rierht): J. Seta. E. Peter, C. Leonard. ROW 2 (left to right); M. A. Martvne, V. Salovaara, E. Tlixworth, M. E. Herndon, M. H. Luhrman, S. Rindsberg, M. J. Redmond. ROW 3 (left to right): P. Meister, H. Hutton, P. Peterson, B. Ewald, L. M. Armandroff, B. Ramsey. The Projile is the students monthly magazine. After two years of experience the Projile has found that the campus needs and wants a magazine presenting the Human Side of Campus Life. The staff thinks you are interested in the things that are going on around your campus, the places you go, the things you do, and the people you know. PROFILE PROFILE STAFF Editor J. C. Johnson Art Editor Ray D. Podesta Business Manager David Wolf Managing Editor Mary Jane Redmond Faculty Adviser William S. Wabnitz Financial Adviser Norwood C. Geis Executive Secretary Mary Esther Herndon Associate Editors Dick Gillespie, Charles Blume Contributing Editors Donald Dahknan, Beverly Ewald Art Staff Dave Wolford, Marilny Stillings, Willard W. Hurst, Charles Smith, Peggy Lavell, Franklin Le Poris, Emily Peter Circulation Bob Loeb, Marvy Jean Steuber Assistants: Lillie May, Dorothy Gabriel Armandroff, Helen Radtke, Allan Nolan, Martha Taylor, Jay Goldstein, Betty Boulware, Don Korchmar, Betty Boulware, Don Korchmar, Betty Brooks Auditor Ted Menderson Photography Jack Klumpe, Tom Wartik Secretaries Marvin Shaffer, Viola Salovaara, Helen Reed, Ellen Jane Tuxworth Business Staff Robert Kibrick, Rome Hartman, Chris Bantz, Harriet Hatton, Richard Brenner, Bill Wishmeyer J. C. JOHNSON, Editor 107 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications of the University of Cincinnati determines the pohcies of the various pubUcations on the campus, outhnes the requirements for the major positions on the staffs, and appoints the editors and business managers, subject to the approval of the student council. Members of the board are Paul Riffle, president of student council, Florence Tenner, secretary of student council, T. Hart Fisher and William Cook, editor and business manager of the Cincinnatian, Catherine Ramsey and Robert Miller, editor and business manager of the News Record, and Daniel Laurence. Norw ood C. Geis is financial adviser, and Frank R. Byers is literary adviser of this body. 108 MUSIC D R A M A 109 C I nclnna 1 1 (Ee at i the Jja n d THE UNIVERSITY BAND BAND ROLL Director Merrill B. Van Pelt Faculty Adviser. ...Colonel Rupert A. Anderegg Sponsor Vivian Manogue Drum Major Martin Scheider OFFICERS President Jack Lissenden Vice-President Leroy Gregory Secretary Robert MuUenix Treasurer Byron Kress Managers Wm. Ammon, Dick Willson, Frank Gradman Photographer Dick Willson 110 Band Sponsor: VIVIAN MANOGUE Drum Major: MARTIN SCHEIDER Bill Ammon James Anderson Donald Angell Howard Balthasar William Barr William Beltz Armin Bernet William Bolsen Paul Burke Ernest Eckerle Joseph Feisthamel Richard Fink Robert Fink Robert French Leroy Gregory Walter Haaser Elton Helfrich William Heubach William Houze Elmer Huber William Koberling William Koehl Byron Kress Marion Lach Donald Langford Jack Lissenden Hugh MacKenzie Robert McNutt Charles Merckel Albert Meyer Albert Minton Paul Murphy Charles Nau Robert Nolte George Patterson Eugene Polk F. B. Pustay William Rehn Joseph Rhodes Nicholas Ribariu Jack Richardson Sidney Rindsberg Charles Rosselot Martin Scheider James Schepmann Henry Schroeder Gordon Silver Scott Simpkinson Allan S. Simpson Edward Smith William Spicer Lincoln Stokes Phil Stone William Thieman Donald Tingley Stanley Tro sst H. C. VanAtta Jack Van Wye Harold Vavhinger Stuart Wallace Virgil Watson Fred Westurmann Thomas Wharton Richard Willison Harry Pratt J. W. Reger Vivian Manogue Robert Camnbell Marvin Smith Jerry Doernberg Robert Doran Donald Burr Charles Med:rt Ronald Brown Royce Jennings William Hatfield Robert Morton Hugo Neihus Robert Skinner Edwin Burdette Philip White Otto Scharfschwardt Gene Betz Robert Mullenix Richard White Joseph Rutledge Andrew Wyzenbeek Allen Whaling Richard Deidrick so zui ' ia -■ ,J  25 -: VARSITY VANITIES - ' , ' SCAMP OF THE CAMPUS Book Bob Fortune and Carl Press Music Calvin Goodrich, Jack Lissenden and Ed Wilcox Sets Designed and Executed by ...Karl Schlacter and Ray Podesta Orchestrations by Andrew Brady and William Houze Costumes by Betty Brooks EXECUTIVE STAFF Director Merrill B. Van Pelt Faculty Adviser Rupert A. Anderegg Student Director Jack Lissenden Business Manager Viv Manogue Stage Manager Ray Podesta Publicity Director Jack Klumpe PRODUCTION STAFF Dance Routines Mary Jacoubs Dramatic Director Jess Wilson Personnel Director Joe Lowry Music Director William Houze Program Editor Muriel Baker Wardrobe Director Robert Mullenix Make-Up Director Dottie Ann Brown Properties Director Kay Guise Chief Electrician Robert Devenish Assistant Dance Director Jess Wilson Assistant Personnel Director Charles Grimm House Manager Morton Katz Dressmaker Mrs. Julia Noltc Melody . . . madness . . . the first continuity show ever produced by the Vanities . . . Tepid Tech, the screwiest college in the world ... a musical comedy campus full of cuties . . . Scamp of the Carnpus, with its snappy three chorus routine ... a boogy woogy overture . . . the Dean of Women ' s shrill, Haven ' t you ever longed to smother me — with kisses . . . golf balls driven into the audience . . . Blue Dreams, haunting as last night ' s kiss . . . Brains Butterdigets, the smartest quarterback in the world . . . girls and golf clubs Swingin ' in a Melancholy Mood ... a tasty trio . . . love letters galore . . . mass proposals . . . mass suicides . . . the Prexy staring at his daughter and murmering, Dozens of breeches? at her age, too . . . Wilbur Green, the one man Shakespearian class . . . Dreaming on the Danube, a breath-taking two chorus waltz . . . Professor Sothern ' s oily, He has a slice, sir; a nauseating slice . . . the marvelous Devil ' s Conga, complete with a bevy of shapely devils . . . the same number, as interpreted by Sigma Sigma . . . Betty, the Prexy s beautiful daughter, singing from a moon bathed balcony . . . eye awing sets . . . lovely songs . . . superb acting . . . golf course versus Shakespearian course . . . one divot to a customer. With a cast that cluded sixty chorus members, twenty-four speaking roles, and nine singers, Scamp of the Campus bowed to its audiences March 12, 13, 14, 15. Thirteen original songs and sixty-five pages of dialogue called for continuous applause, and laughter, as the plot of the first musical comedy in Vanities history unfolded its ludicrous self. Enc kte, Mr. V. P.!-Jjricore, Mrs. J.! Encore, Vanities members! Let us see you again in 1942. 112 manager Wanogue that professional air. Learning to be limber . . . personnel director Lowry. Precision line swings out . . . dance director Jacoubs and the chonis taking a rest. THE MUMMERS The cast takes a bow . . . Director John K. Rose directs. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President Morton M. Katz Business Manager Douglas Hoge Production Manager Gordon Boling Secretary Grace Kleine Member-at-Large David Bierley Faculty Adviser William S. Clark Dii ' ector John K. Rose BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION Publicity Director Jack Klumpe Make-Up Abe Mandell Program Editor Muriel A. Baker Property Manager Betty Brooks Ticket Chairman Howard Geers House Manager Allen Clare MORTON M. KATZ, President DOUGLAS HOGE, Business Manage) First play of the year Laurence Housman ' s Victoria Regina . . . one of the best plays Mummers has ever given . . . Second play was Sidney Howard ' s The Ghost of Yankee Doodle . . . Fourteen foot Christmas tree used in The Ghost with over 200 electric lights and hundreds of ornaments . . . Cortright ' s overalls are now standing up in the corner by themselves . . . Trojan tried to teach everyone some Yogi exercises . . . Grace Kleine once again playing the part of a moth- er .. . Justin ' s Albert was so realistic he had a hard time losing his accent . . . Vera Barbara Bantz was superb as Vicky . . . The Rule girls are once again taking over the Guild . . . Final Banquet held at Mt. Airy Lodge . . . David Bierley ' s moustache is still grow- ing . . . Don Martin called out of town for a swell job . . . Prexy Katz asking George if he may use the phone . . . Dramatics honorary to be installed on Cam- pus . . . Boling played a walk-on in each play . . . Dan Tobin, former Mummer returned with Katherine Hep- burn in The Philadelphia Story and attended a luncheon by the Guild . . . First tryouts featured a Chinese dinner and everyone went hungry with the chopsticks even though there was plenty of food . . . Abbott the Rabbitt . . . A short story in three acts . . . from dressing room to dressing room. t lit UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB BOARD President John C. Klum, Jr. Vice-President Eleanor Larkby Secretary Mary Lou Rodenbeck Treasurer Eric C. Nielsen Business Manager James Pease The Chief leads. MEMBERS Mary Schrohenlor K. Y. Cheng Mary Jane Rupp James Klusmeyer Frank Davis Dorothy Ann Brown Betty Jane Morris Stewart McMakin 116 Don ' t Talk! Sing that again, and try harder this time. Come on, sopranos, you sing Hke a lot of old women. Crescendo on the long notes. These and numerous other expressions, well-known to Glee Club members, are heard frequently during the rehearsals, while Mr. Kains is trying to get his chorus in shape. The many long hours which the director and his sing- ers spend in rehearsing are amply justified by the tremendous response given by audiences when they hear the choruses sing. The Glee Club program begins with tryouts in the fall, followed by several months of rehearsal. At Christmas time, the group presents their annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah ; later in the year, lounge concerts in the Union, NBC radio broadcasts and concerts in town are given. The high point of the year occurs in April. The Spring Concert is given, followed by the annual Glee Club trip. This year the chorus went north, singing in Indianapolis and Chicago. After the trip, several other concerts were given, ending with the Baccalaureate Service during Senior Week. The final event of the year is the picnic, at which time the new officers are announced and presented to the group. 117 UNIVERSITY ARTS BOARD ARTS BOARD President Don Dahlman Vice-President Tom Ctiappelle Secretary Edwina Zeyd l Treasurer Tom Chappelle DIRECTORS Music Jerry Richfield. Irvin Spielberg Art Sigmund Mandell Radio Al Kline Publicity Madeline Quitter Marionettes Jane Taylor Photography Jack Klumpe Faculty Advisers !..Dr. H. Kathlene Ressler, Dr. R. C. Gowdy The purpose of the Arts Board is to stimulate the inter- est shown on the campus for the fine arts and to offer an outlet for all those students interested in the various cultural pursuits. It consists of five work shops — Marion- ette, Art Appreciation, Poster, Radio, and Music, each in its specific undertakings. Arts Board At Work. 118 M I VM R Y 119 Practice loading of anti-aircraft gun. OFFICERS ON DUTY Students in the basic course of R.O.T.C. receive two years of training in the Coast Artillery Unit. After they are accepted by the government as eligible for the advanced course, they have a choice of continuing their work either in the C.A.C. or transfering to the Ordinance Corps. The Coast Artillery Corps include not only the big guns that defend our coast but also anti-aircraft weap- ons and machine guns. U.C. is the only University in the 5th Corps Area — Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and West Virginia — to have an anti-aircraft unit. Lieut. Col. C. W. Higgins has an able staff of reserve officers assisting him in the C.A.C. training. Captain E. T. Miller was a former instructor in the mathe- matics department; Captain William Claxton was sta- tioned here at the University in 1927 and 1928 before he retired from active service; Lieut. J. Fritz gradu- ated with honors from the U. C. Engineering College in 1935. Lieut. E. Raut upholds the honor of the Ordinance branch by himself. Sergeant Joseph Middlebrooks retired September 30, 1940, after 20 years of active service to the University. The C.A.C. unit has taken rapid steps forward with a new armory built down near the power house, and new equipment, including new guns, range finders, data computers, to be housed in it. 120 Military men at their best! The University R.O.T.C. unit has grown considerably this past year due to the exigencies of world affairs. Below are represented the student leaders of the military department of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Colonel Barry Stuhlbarg, Captain of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, the chairman of the Pershing Rifle regimental competition of six universities which was held at Nippert Stadium late in May, and chairman of the Military Ball committee. Honorary Cadet Colonel Dorcas Marohn, sponsor of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, and a mem- ber of Guidon. Lieutenant Colonel John Diehl, chairman of Orienta- tion, member of Scabbard and Blade, and Chairman of Honorary Colonel election. Colonel J. Victor Wegelin, 1st Lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade, 1st Lieutenant of Pershing Rifles; and chairman of Cadet Officers Ball. Lieutenant Colonel Paul D. Menefee, member of Scabbard and Blade and of Pershing Rifles, and mem- ber of the Millitary Ball Committee. 1st Cadet Regiment: Stuhlbarg, Marohn, Diehl. 2nd Cadet Regiment: Wegelin, Menefee. 121 Aianeuver Captain Miller telling the boys how it should be done . . . the boys in uniform look like Map Reading isn ' t the easiest ever . . . Pershing Rifle platoon drills in front of the new armory just finished this year . . . more Pershing Rifles all entangled with technical devices and such . , . the Guidon girls salute Honorary Cadel Colonel Marohn with sabre arch . . . Colonel Higgins, di- rector of all military activities on the University campus. Pershing Riflemen shown the Guidon girls the Coast Artillery equipment . . . are they relaxing or are they learning all about the guns? . . . Anti-aircraft guns being loaded by aspiring military men . . . Kay Ellis being in- troduced as outstanding Guidon pledge at Military Ball by Captain Meckstroth . . . Colonel Higgins amid the gayety and pomp of the Ball . . . Colonel Stuhlbarg and Honorary Cadet Colonel Marohn present Private Swabb with medal for outstanding Pershing Rifle pledge. Captain. Barry S. Stuhlbarg; First Lieutenant. Jackson V. Wegelin; Second Lieutenant. Melvin A. Thomas. JUNIOR OFFICERS Junior First Lieutenant. Robert S. Tour: Junior Second Lieutenants. Wilburn L. Rean. Joseph R. Mul- lenix. Robert D. Willets. Harold A Hilgendorf. John E. Sigler. Harold D. Buxton, Richard E. Tullis. Harley B. Fiske. Jesse M. Wolf. George W. Coombs. Richard L. Hoffman. John R. Van Wye; First Sergeant. Section L James A. Anderegg; First Sergeant. Sec- tion II, Frank P. Ringenbach. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing. Originally the organization was called Varsity Rifles and was organized to serve as an example for the rest of the companies of the regiment. In 1895, out of respect and admiration for Pershing, the company voted to change its name to Pershing Rifles. The national movement began in 1925 with the formation of a Pershing Rifle company at Ohio State University. The University of Cincinnati company E-1 was installed December 21, 1934. The installing officers were Major Arden Turner and Captain Ralph Rijerson. 124 SCABBARD AND BLADE We, the members of Scabbard and Blade, seek to fulfill our obligations for the rights we enjoy as citizens by uniting the military departments of American uni- versities and colleges; by developing efficient leader- ship; by preparing ourselves as educated men to take a more active part in the military affairs of the com- munities in which we may reside; and above all by spreading intelligent information concerning the mil- itary requirements of our country. COMPANY OFFICERS Captain. Barry S. Stuhlbarg; First Lieutenant. Jack V. Wegelin; Second Lieutenant. Jack Williams; First Sergeant, J. Robert Mul- lenix; Sergeant, Melvin A. Thomas. FIRST ROW: M. A. Thomas, J. V. Wegelin, D. E. Marohn, B. S. Stuhlbarg, R. Mullenix. SECOND ROW: G. W. Bailey, G. H. Selvin, D. G. Wolford, H. C. Whitcomb, R. L. Hoff- mann, J. R. Roche, E. Dariff. THIRD ROW: J. R. Fisgus, H. B. Graham, R. T. Gilbert, H. D. Buxton, E. Helfrich, C. W. Kellogg, W. G. Lehmann, R. L. Tour. FOURTH ROW: W. F. Richards, J. A. Diehl, H. A. Hilgendorf, G. A. Mays, H. G. Belitz, W. J. Wever, F. H. Nip- pert, Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Lt. Col. Anderegg, Lt. Col. Tour, Professor Baude, Lt. Bursiek. President Raymond Walters. Dean Arthur Postle. Vice President Daniel Lawrence. Lt. Col. Higgins. Captain Miller. Captain Claxton, Lt. Fritz, Lt. Raute. 125 HONORARY CADET COLONEL DORCAS MAROHN MILITARY One of the highlights in student social affairs was the annual R.O.T.C. MiUtary Ball held in the Great Hall of the Campus Union on Saturday, December 14, 1940. The decorations, consisting of military insignia and red, white, and blue streamers, were the most beautiful and elaborate ever seen in the Great Hall. Two broadcasts were made over WLW and WSAI, the former carrying the music of Jimmy James ' orchestra, the latter carrying interviews and describing colorful intermission events. Among the events during intermission were cere- monies marking the promotion of Miss Dorcas Marohn, of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, from honorary Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel to the post of Honorary Cadet Col- onel, pledging by Scabbard and Blade, national hon- orary military society for advanced R.O.T.C. cadets, drills by selected platoons from Pershing Rifles, and presentation of awards. Scabbard and Blade pledged twenty-six students, eight honorary members, and a sponsor (for the first 126 BALL time) at the ball. Miss Marohn joined Cadet Colonels Jack Wegelin and Barry Stuhlbarg in receiving the pledges who marched through an arch formed by the men of Scabbard and Blade and the women of Guidon as they formed the honor guard. Awards were as follows: to Lieutenant Richard R. Tullis, commanding officer o f the Third Platoon for competitive Pershing Rifles ' Drill; to Lawrence Swabb, a medal for the outstanding Pershing Rifles ' pledge; and to Kathryn Ellis, of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, the medal for the outstanding Guidon pledge. Colonel Barry Stuhlbard was chairman of the affair. Radio interview witli Honorary Cadet Colonel Marohn COMMITTEE: Cadet Colonel Barry S. Stuhlbarg, chairman. Cadet Colonel Jackson V. Wegelin, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Paul D. Menefee, Cadet Major Melvin A. Thomas, Cadet Sergeant Robert L. Tour, Cadet Sergeant Robert T. Willits, Cadet Corporal Rich- ard L. Hoffman, Cadet Corporal Robert E. Brotherton, Lieutenant Earle J. Raut, advisor. Dancing to the music of Jimmy James 127 GUIDON The purpose of Guidon, honorary auxiliary to Scab- bard and Blade, is to develop citizenship and leadership among its members and to relate them more closely with the work of the government. Company ' E, ' estab- lished at the University of Cincinnati in 1934. Guidon works in cooperation with Scabbard and Blade and participates at military functions. Captain. Irva Meckstroth; Second Lieutenant. Pat Bade; First Ser- geant. Jean Naberiiaus. MEMBERS: Pat Bade Mary Louise Batsche Marion Brown. Rutti Brunton. Josephine Ector Kay Ellis Ruth Eppstein Peggy Griffith Virginia Heismann Maxine Johnston Dorcas Marohn Irva Meclcstroth Jean Naberhaus Evelyn Rathkamp Georgia Betty Schnieder Florence Tenner PLEDGES: Gladys Cuni Dorothy Eichelberger Pat Fisher Bernice Jahnke Ruth Otting Libby Rei Betty Stewart ROW 1 (left to riKht); M. L. Batsche, K. Ellis, G. B. Schneider, D. Marohn, I. Meckstroth, R. Burnton, R. Eppstein. ROW 2 (left to right): M. Johnston, F. Tenner, P. Bade, S. Naberhaus, V. Heisitian, J. Ector. 128 CAMPUS IZATIONS 129 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The University Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1915 and is a branch of the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Cincinnati and HamiUon County, Ohio. The Y is an association of students, faculty, and alumni, organized to further the religious and social interests of campus life. Through a great variety of activities, the Y offers a threefold opportunity — the advantages of association with others of like interest, the ex- tension of fellowship and service to others, and the development of potential leadership. OFFICERS President William Parchman First Vice President Edward Wurster Second Vice President John Klum Secretary Dale Griffin Treasurer James Pease EXECUTIVE STAFF Executive Secretary: Robert W. Bishop Freshman Activities: Frank H. Thatcher Sophomore Activities: Lawrence M. Ross Office Secretary: Ruth L. BeUz BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Chairman: Dean Louis A. Pechstein P. W. Sutton, C. F. Hartsock, G. R. Baer, G. B. Barbour, F. H. Bird. W. S. Clark, C. B. Craig, M. L. Ferson, E. A. Henry, J. E. HoUiday, R. L. Jacobs, J. H. Kindle, R. S. Lambert, M. C. Mileham, Wm. Parchman. R. W. Weiser, Spencer Shank. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Campus Forum: Don Martin Community Service: Walt Ismael, Robert Wessel, Frank Daum Freshmen Relations: McCrea Benedict General Publicity: Odin Wilhelmy Y ' s Bearcat: Harry Watson Student ' s Handbook: Samuel Willis Intercollegiate Affairs: John Klum Inter-Religious Fellowship: Robert Mullenix, Carl Bollinger Membership and Special Events: T. Hart Fisher, Ed Dinkelacker Social and Personal Relations: William Cook Social Functions: Roy Purvis, Rick Crane Sophomore Council: Arthur fpiegel Vocational Education: Edward Wurster, Karl Keck Intramural Athletics: Fred Tiinmons n t. f , t. irt- f ' f? ff r ROW 1 (left to right): T. H. Fish- er, D. Griffin. J. Pease, R. W. Bi- shop, B. Parchman. J. Klum, E. Wiirsler, M. Benedict. ROW 2 (left to right): W W. Ismael, A. Spiesrel, O. Wilhelmy, D. Martin, A. Timmons, L. Ross E. Dinke- laker, C. Bollineer. ROW 3 (l ft to right): S. Willis, B. Wessel, W. Cook, F. Daum. R. Crane, R. Mul- lenix, F. Thatcher. 130 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The yearly program of the Y. W. C. A. is started each fall with a Freshman Membership Dinner and an Upperclassman Dinner, to which every girl interested in membership is invited. Besides the twelve committees which offer interesting and valuable opportunities for members, there is an all-membership gathering once a month at which various topics of interest to all are presented. The University of Cincinnati Y. W. C. A., founded in 1899, is a member of the National Young Woman ' s Christian Association of the United States and a participant in the World Student Christian Federation. OFFICERS President Lois Eubank Vice Pres Florence Tenner Chairman of Freshmen Ruth Mueller Chairman of Program Vivian Manogue Secretary Helen Hardisty Treasurer Marion Bacon General Secretary Frances Helen Mains COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Arts and Crafts: Vivian Bain, Peggy Lavell Book Crackers: Josephine Rule Campus Fellowship: Jeanne Van Pelt Community Service: Frances Buerger. Betty Halsey Headline Club: Betty Rollins Membership: Annabel LaForce, Marge Bogart Music: Janet Reed Publicity: Mary Lou Beaty The Round Table: Margaret Grogg Social Planning: Jean Ritter Traveling Troupe: Mary Cortright World Fellowship: Winnie Evans ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. George Barbour, Miss Hope Warner, Mrs. David Heusinkveld, Miss Helen Burgoyne, Mrs. Grace Little, Miss Helen Ludwig, Mrs. Stanley K. Henshaw, Mrs. Paul Sutton, Mrs. Charles E. Eha, Mrs. Katherine Ingle, Mrs. Joseph Kindle, Miss Mary Frances Day, Miss Josephine Simrall, Miss Lois Eubank. ROW 1 (left to right): P. Lavell, M. Bacon, M. Cortright, H. Hardisty, V. Bain, M. L. Beatty, L. Eubank. ROW 2 (left to right): L. Quirk, M. Grogg, J. Ritter, B. Halsey, R. Mueller, A. LaForce, F. Buerg- er, J. Van Pelt, J. Reed, B. Rollins. 131 DEBATE COUNCIL The Debate Squad in 1941 continued its policy of taking on all comers and offering the finest hospitality in the country. At Cincinnati, debates were held with Ohio Wesleyan, University of Ohaha, University of Florida, Emory University, Boston University, Rut- gers University, and others. Early Ln February, Keck, Wessel, and Rubin toured the East, meeting Vassar, New York Univei ' sity, and other colleges; and won every debate. The tradi- tional Southern trip was held in April, and included meetings with Alabama College for Women, Florida College for Women, and Georgia College for Women. Other forensic events were the Manchester and Great Lakes Tournaments. The Freshman Tournament was won by Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Delta Tau. Ask any member of the squad Lf he didn ' t learn a great deal and have a swell time in the bargain. OFFICERS President Baron H. Gold Manager of Debate Myron Rudd Women ' s Representative Patricia Kraft Men ' s Representatives Karl Keck, Robert Wessel Alumni Representative Stewart Johnson Coach of Debate Charles Hoffman MENS SQUAD Carl Rubin William Klahm Robert Kibrick Stan Sevilla Ecktiard Benewitz Mvron Rudd Karl Keck Baron Gold Robert Wessel Al Walker WOMEN ' S SQUAD Patricia Kraft Sherma Warschaver Marcia Chesley Ida Schreiber Shirley Meckler ROW I (left to right): I. Schreiber, S. Mcckler, M. Chesley. ROW 2 (left lo right): K. Keck, M. Rudd, B. Gold, C. Rubin. 132 Toasting Marshmellows. Old Fashion Taffy Pull ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS The Association of Independent Students was or- ganized to promote the dignity, influence, and abihty of the unaffihated students on the campus of the University of Cincinnati. It offers them an outlet of expression and brings them into closer fellow- ship with one another. A. I. S. Cabinet OFFICERS President Elbert Linville 1st Vice President Ruth Doherty 2nd Vice President Byron Kress Recording Secretary Martha Ann Fisher Corresponding Sec Jane Manogue Treasurer Wells Burton Members-at-large Ruth Mueller, Ray Werner Social Committee Robert Nuckolls, Mary Lou Wetzel Membership Frank Malick, Ruth Dunlap Campus Affairs Henry Fiedler, Jane Manogue Publicity Ralph Allen, Martha Schulz 133 Christmas Party ROW 1 (left to right): V. Downey, J. Berry, C. J. Wolf, L. Moon, J. Diehl, B. Boxill, V. Hurley. ROW 2 (left to right): M. Pinfold, H. Schwartz. H. Xeumian. M. Touff. E. Zimel, V. Herold, A. Stegner, M. Alexander, B. J. Ogle. ROW 3 (left to right): M. Winder. R. Rogers, M. White. M. Rath. L. Cooley. !M. Johnston. J. Wager, R, Dupps. D. Burmeister. ROW 4 (left to right): N. Braun. O. Mills, F. McDanell. C. Blank. M. Cortright, V. Ritchie. V. Jacob. M. Baum ROW 5 (left to right): B. Burdorf, J. Ulmer, V. Beattv, A. Ruthman, N. Frick, J. Gravett, B. J. Moores, A. Benton. HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION CLUB All students in the school of Household Administration are members of the Household Administratio n Club, which is a member of the National Home Economics Association. The purpose of the club is to give students of the College of Household Administration an op- portunity to learn about and discuss different kinds of professions in the field of house- hold administration and to keep in touch with the many interesting developments in the field of household administration. Interesting women who are accomplishing much in this particular field are asked to speak at meetings of the Household Administration Club. OFFICERS President Dorothy Rempe Vice President Charlotte Schmidt Treasurer Helen Ludwig Recording Secretary Elsbeth Bostche Corresponding Secretary Adelaide Krone Faculty Adviser Betty Wente ROW 1 (left to right): C. Schmidt, D. Rempe. H. Ludwig. ROW 2 (left to right): P. Wallace, A. Krone, E. Rotsch. 134 ROW 1 (left to right): V. Sawyer, A. Smith, H. Lug- wig, J. Winston. ROW 2 (left to right): V. Richard, H. Cooper, V. Bartel, D. Seyler, C. Blank. W I G - W A G Wig Wag is an association of freshman women which endeavors to interest girls in campus activities. The governing body of this group consists of a sophomore council and a freshman council; and every freshman girl is eligible for membership in the organization. Wig Wag activities range from dancing to bridge, and the members indulge in these hobbies at week- ly meetings. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Alberta Smith Treasurer Helen Ludwig Secretary Virginia Sawyer FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Betty Brater Treasurer Virginia Erhardt Secretary Lucy Voss SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Mary Ball Virginia Bartel Carolyn Blank Barbara Calhoun Helen Ludwig iVIary Ann Winninger Virginia Richards Jeanne Roberts Virginia Sawyer Helen Cooper Dorothy Se yler Roberta Smith FRESHMAN COUNCIL Betty Brater Shirley Frank Bernice Knoop Iris Miller Jeanne Rammacher Georgia Wert Carol Ginn Jean Kanty Lucy Voss Jane Adams Virginia Erhardt Doris Burmeister 135 ROW 1 (left to right): B. Brater, V. Erhardt, L. Voss, J. Adams, I. Miller. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Ram- macher. D. Burmeister. G. Wert, C. Ginn, S. Frank. ROW 1 (left to right): M. Wetzel, F. Danford, J. Van Pelt, M. Grogg, V. Wilson, B. McCallum. ROW 2 (left to right): C. Scheid. C. Gray, A. LaForce, J. Grav- ett, A. Benton, D. Schatz- man, M. Winder, D. Renipe. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Dunlap, M. Cortright, V. Bain, B. Rollins. M. H. Fisher, E. L. Althoff, F. Clarke. ROW 4 (left to right): L. Wadsworth, J. Berr.v, B. Halse.v, J. Klein, J. Ritter, F. Buerger. JUNIOR ADVISORS By means of an orientation program, (iiscussion groups, weekly convocations, and projects of various sorts the Junior Advisers try to help the freshman women become oriented and at home on the campus. Lou Althoff Jeanne Beacraft Jeanette Berry Frances Buargar Frances Clarke Mary Cortright Ruth Dunlap Kay Ellis Martha Fisher Margaret Grogg Jane Gravett JUNIOR ADVISERS, Charlotte Gray Betty Halsey Mariana Hunter Jane Klein Annabel LaForce Peggy Lavell Beth McCallum Dorothy Rempe Betty Rollins Jean Ritter Carol Scheid Carolyn Thompson Jeanne Van Pelt Laverne Wadsworth Mary Lou Wetzel Tillie Winder Florence Danford Anne Benton Josephine Rule Doris Schatzman Vivian Bain Virginia Wilson WOMEN ' S VIGILANCE COUNCIL Vigilance Council aims to initiate the freshman into campus life and to help them become acquainted with their class members. The membership of Vigilance is composed of sopho- more girls COUNCIL: President, Ann Roberts; Secretary Jean Ritter; Treasurer, Annabelle LaForce, Jo Rule, Frances Clarke. MEMBERS Margaret Abrahamson Mary Ball Vera Bantz Carolyn Blank Virginia Bredenfoerder Bobby Calhoun Helen Cooper Dorothy Goepp Harriet Geugory Elsa Heisal Trudy Hope Jean Knight Mary Jane Koores Helen Ludwig Esther Lueders Virginia Lunning Georgia Marriot Betty Meyer Pat Mac Namara Mary Ann Neninger Mary E. Rei Jeanne Roberts Virginia Sawyer MEMBERS COURT Dorothy Seyler Allicuta Smith Marilynn Sternberg Dorothy Twiggs Lita Weber Ruth Mae Weber ROW I (left to right): A. Roberts, J. Ritter, F. Clarke. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Rule, A. LaForce, D. Rempe. 136 KINDERGARDEN STUDENTS CLUB The Kindergarten-Student ' s Club are women in the kindergarten and primary training classes, who meet regularly to discuss the problems and developments in this field of teach- ing. OFFICERS: President, Jean Schwab; Vice President, Jean Friedlein; Secretary, Edith Heensicker; Treasurer, Edythe Beren; Auditor, Florence Danford; Faculty Members, Carol Jean Harrin, Mary G. Waite. Edythe Beren Delores Bosse Margaret Brune Florence Danford Loretta Duncan Jean Friedlin Clarice Einhorn Betty Getzuz Jeanette Harper June Hill MEMBERS Majel Hirlinger Helen Hosecoster Katherine Johnston Louise Kellum Kathleen Kenney Jeanette Kinney Dorothea Mathews Alice May Marion Mundhenk Hilda Scheve Carolyn Sternberg Jean Schwab Mary Jo Schulte AUce Siefe Charlotte Silverstein Marion Speiss Esther Wagner Eloise Westendorf June Winkler Q U A D R E S Quadres, from the Latin word for four, signifies the four purposes for which the organi- zation was founded — to promote high scholarship, to foster cultural enterprises, to aid soc- ial life, and to foster better inter-racial relationships. Among the affairs sponsored each year by this organization are: a Bonfire Bow-wow, a Parent-Faculty tea, a play or a musical production, and a Spring Prom. This year the play presented was Tovarich. Quadres membership is composed of the majority of the Ne- gro students on campus. There are close to seventy-five active members. The club is divided into two separate units, a Men ' s Unit and a Women ' s Unit, each acting independ- ently, but meeting and acting together for all large projects. The officers listed above are those of the Joint organization. OFFICERS: President, Daniel Thompson; Vice-President, Wilma Smith; Recording Secre- tary, Betty Penn; Corresponding Secretary, Evelyn Ewing; Treasurer, Virginia Under- wood; Parliamentarian, Mary Zimmerman; Sergeant-at-arms, Lawrence Hawkins. ROW 1 (left to right): W. Smith. E. Ewing, M. John- son, R. Bush, B. Penn. ROW 2 (left to right): L. Hawkins, J. Leahr, D. Thompson. 137 ROW 1 (left to right): R. Chyrchel, J. Kittrell, R. Davis, V. Schreyer, R. E. Tlngley, S J. Kohlman, W. C. Bissmeyer, H. A. Son- nenberg. ROW 2 (left to right): W. Niedhamer, J. Tarkington, H. Smith. E. Lingenfelter, D. Odom, B. Baldwin, J. Bunting, B. Nlemeier, G. Bagford, L. Shallenberg, A. Anderson. ROW 3 (left to right): W. F. Seilkop. J. Roll. R. Smith. R. Well. T. Talbot. P. Shelton. C. F. Riedmil- ler. J. Dozier. A. R. Schwarberg. R. Schneider. Row 4 (left to right): R. Hecker. W. Bennett. H. Hil- gendorf, R. K. Hoffman. P. E. Bums, W. M. Gillespie. K. Schrick. B. M. Geiger, R. C. Bevis, J. E. Arm- strong, R. L. Bucher. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established at Cincinnati in 1915. Its purpose is to further interest in mechanical engineering by promoting closer contact among students and professors and by holding social meetings and discussions of techni- cal problems arising in the field. OFFICERS Chairman Jim Tarkington Vice Chairman E. K. Feerer Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Geiger Members in Faculty C. A. Joerger, R. L. Smith, J. W. Bunting SENIORS, Glenn E. Bogford Richard L. Bucher Robert L. Chychel Milford E. Cunningham Richard F. Davis Howard H. Dowlin Walter M. Gillespie Edward C. Hempelman Robert K. Hoffman Richard T. Hukill Joseph A. Humbert Frederick H. Koenig Edward G. Lingenfelter Norbert H. Luken Joseph Mapes SECTION I Richard E. Martin George F- Moore Donald M. Odom Fred H. Rohrig Jack A. Roll John F. Schneider Henry J. Schroeder Alvin R. Schwarberg WilUam F. Seilkap Lowell W. Shallenberg Howard W. Smith James C. Smith James H. Tarkington Harry C. Taylor William C. Teagle Jesse E. Ashley Francis W. Boerstler Paul E. Burns Thomas W. Chappell Robert W. Doepken Eugene K. Feerer Vincent J. Kramer Paul J. Long Robert E. Morton Jack M. Ohmart Erwin P, Pickles Marcellus Rasper SECTION II Walter Rathacker Karl Schrick Henry F. Schroeder Paul L. Shelton George W. Shrive Kauno E. Sihvonen Harold A. Smith Orville E, Smith Tom W. Talbot Frank M. Troy George E. Werner r n r « t.if-t ' - n %r ROW 1 (left to right): McNeill, G. Wcner, K. Sih- vonen, R. Morton, L. Wright, Prof. C. V. Joerger, R, DcAmicis, M. Roselius, Simpson, R. Chase, Thcir- wechtcr. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Ohmart, J. Ash- ley, Hammil, Hecker, R. Creain, D. Goldsmith, G. Keller, A. Grill, J. Wolf, Long. ROW 3 (left to right): L. Whitescll, R. Paxton, Pritchard, M. Har- low, A. Meyer, F. Wolfing- er, H. Schroeder, Boerstler, M. F. Troy, H. Wegner, ROW 3 (left to right): C. Weisbrod, E. Feerer, R. Doepken, S. Elck. O. Tak- us, M. Rasper, B. McCreary, H. Heckinger, Van Saun. 138 ROW 1 (left to right): C. Brown, W. Farrell, T. Hold- en, J. Gantner, H. Eisel- stein, D. Vest, M. A. Komi- tor, S. J. Brill, S. Dane, J. Wright. ROW 2 (left to right); H. D. Henkel, W. Schrenker, D. Rindsburg, F. Schottelkotte, G. Pow, J. Gump, R. E. Werner, R. L. Tour, J. C. Wilson, P. V. Meyer, E. Roof. ROW 3 (left to right): L. Mongan, J. Peirce, R. D. Wells, D. Hubler, M. Littman, D. Prosser, H. Haber, R. Krei- mer, C. W. Spicer, R. W. Gregg, W. C. Schickner. ROW 4 (left to risht): H. A. Kirsch, G. A. Mays, W. R. Meyer, E. Siedler, A. Guidi, G. W. Fischer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The University of Cincinnati Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers is an intercJepartmental organization designed to promote good-fellowship and closer relations between all chemical engineering students. The organization participates actively in Intramural Athletics, and sponsors Social Functions throughout the year. It has, in re- cent years, become one of the most active groups on the campus. Founded 1908 Installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1926 OFFICERS President Paul D. Menefee V. Pres. in Charge of Records and Finance... .Ralph Bloom, Jr. V. Pres. in Charge of Intramural Sports Dick Rettig V. Pres. in Charge of Publicity and Social Affairs Edward Wurster Faculty Advisers: ....Professor R. S. Tour, Professor H. J. Garber SENIORS, Ralph Bloom, Jr. Stanley J. Brill Charles L. Brown Homer Crotty Herber L. Eiselstein Walter O. Farrell Robert Giesse Robert L. Imholt Kenneth A. Matticks Paul D. Menefee Paul v. Meyer SECTION I James W. Myrick John H. Pierce George B. Pulskamp Richard K. Rettig Robert R. Reuthe Donald N. Rindsberg Franklin B. Schottelkotte Raymond E. Werner Edwin N. Woistmann Donald M. Zoller John P. Chenderlin George W. Fischer Gallon C. Fordyce George Frees. Jr. Clifton G. Frye Jacob G. Gantner William Kammerer Melvin V. Kemper Robert D. Kile SECTION II Richard B. Kling Martin F. Littmann John P. Meyer Ellsworth E. Nelson Harvey L. Piepho William C. Schickner Francis E. Smith J. Victor Wegelin 139 ROW 1 (left to right): C. Steinbuck, M. Kemper, J. Grannen, E. Waistmann, D. Zoller, L. Courter, P. Mene- fee, R. Bloom, H. Piepho, G. Frees, E. Nelson, C. Frve. ROW 2 (left to right): E. Dibling, A. Geh- ringer, R. Zimmerer, W. Raitt, J. Smith. W. Tru- mann, L. Bylund, R. Gold- hoff, C. Norton, G. Oster- mann, R. Myers, R Zwlnck. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Werner, K. Charles. L. Niper, J. Aubert, J. Chen- derlin, R. Seubert. R Bad- er, Benedict, G. Holton, M. Dinsmore, D. White, S. Rindsberg. ROW 4 (left to right): P. Morand, H. Kirsch, L. Mongan, R. Kile, B. Kress, R. Smith, R. Lally, D. Davles, H. Ulrey, R. Culver. ROW 1 (left to right): R. Hoeflein, J. Wall, F. Mal- ick, W. G. Bohnenkamper, F, P. Price, P. Hoffman, J. Engelkamp, C. Beedle, P. Yingst, M. H. Messner, E. Marquart. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Van Wye, L. Winkle, C. Bopp, L. Hahn, D. Luther, L. Peaslee, G. Bass, W. Weise, J. Beck- man, C. Weaver, R. Patter- son. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Grnber, C. Sheridan, R. Skinner, W. R. Wagner, C. R. Shultz, C. A. Wietherill, W. E. Burton. F. J. Karle, J. McCullough. D. Hines, C. Wall. Jlr o r, n K 4: « r n f m Aa V ' •■ ' f it ij 1 In IT r ir w ■ 4 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical Engineers aims to instill in the young engineer a sense of professional pride and obligation in his chosen work, and to acquaint him with the lead- ers and problems of the field of electrical engineering. The University branch was installed here in 1926. OFFICERS President John Quitter Vice Pres Howard Cortner Sec.-Treas Phil Hoffman Ass. Sec.-Treas Elmer Slaughter Faculty Adviser L. R. Culver SECTION I Charles Beedle John Engelkamp John Lamb Edward Marquart Lawrence Peaslee Francis Price Charles Shultz Henry Starbuck William Wagner Clarence Wetherill SECTION II Stephen Barry Howard Brelsford Elmer Faust James Jones James Johnson William Kilduff John Quitter Bruno Romano Warren Stubbins Herbert Tragesser ROW 1 (left to right): L. Matthews, L. March, H. Hancock, H. Cole, E. Faust. J. Jones, H. McKenney, J. Johnson, H. Starbuck. ROW 2 (left to right): B. Ro- mano, Shroycr, H. Cortner, E, Slaughter, Instructor A, Hcrweh, J. Quitter, Prof. A. M. Wilson, Prof. W. C. Osterbrock, Instructor C. Scddon, M. Knapp, K. Lc- Saint. ROW 3 (left to riijht): W. Stubbins, H. Blackschlcger, H. Trages- ser, J. Wear, M. Beers, C. Bargcr, R. Triplctt, L. Habel, V. Lammers, S. Barry. ROW 4 (left to right): T. Popp, R. Wil- liams, E. Wcllcr, R. Up- haus. M. Ross, A. Pnigh, D. Smith, C. Fellers, K. Run- van, R. Dunbar. ROW 5 (left to right): D. Kimball, M. Kramer, W. Tinsley, E. Miller, J. Craig, W. Dc- bussman, R. Ramcy, W. Kilpuff. 140 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF COMMERCIAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Commercial Engineers aims to maintain, promote, and further the interests of the Commercial Engineers on the campus and to bring about a closer acquain- tance among the students of the department. OFFICERS President Tom Porter Vice President Wm. Walker Secretary Elbert Linville Treasurer Werner Gollong Eugene Boles Fred Burke Robert Doak Robert Espel Harold Fein Pete Fischer Warner Golling Robert Haller Don Jennings Art Johnson Lawrence King Elbert Linville Carl Lohrey Herbert Mercer George Morgan Fred Ossenburg Michael Pedgarney Tom Porter Henry Pugh Robert Schwam Harry Snady Newell Simpson James Smith Marvin Smith Sherwood Snyder William Walker 141 ROW 1 (left to right): R. Doak, J. D. Smith, T. W. Porter, C. N. Lohrey, R. Mercer, I. Budger, J. Roche, F. Ossenberg. ROW 2 (left to right): S. Snyder, C. Lamb. O. Deters, H. Snady, D. Jennings, A. Brandt, C. R. Porter. ROW 3 (left to right): E. Lin- ville. H. Fein, G. Morgan, M. Smith. C. Kellogg. A. Johnsen, R. F. Espel, R. E. Schwann. ROW 1 (left to right): A. T. Mehris, D. C. Sale, W. W. White, R. O. Wilham, A. A. Conrad, G. L. Maham. ROW 2 (left to rig ht): C. S. Reed, W. B. Meinders, S. D. Katz, F. L. Preseott, Jr., A. F. Huber, V. Krans. ROW 3 (left to right): C. Nuckolls, H. T. Graham, J. J. Baffa, L. F. Krapp, W. F. Richards, J. H. Doemer. DELTA KAPPA SIGMA The purpose of Delta Kappa Sigma is to bring together, for their mutual benefit, those Civil Engineering students whose interests in both the technical and cultural aspects of their professional development are such that they may profitably associate to promote a keener realization of their potentialities as professional engineers. OFFICERS Pres. of Sec. I W. Warrock White Pres. of Sec. II Roy Wilham Secretary-Treasurer of Section I Joe Baffa Secretary-Treasurer of Section II Harry Graham AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized to promote the social and pro- fessional acquaintance of students pursuing courses in Civil Engineering with the leaders and the problems in that field of study. This organization supplies opportunity for supple- mentary work of the class room. OFFICERS President John Diehl Vice President Stanley Malora Secretary-Treasurer Leo Krapp ROW 1 (left to right): J. Merlino, L. Holstey, Klaus, R. Smythe, H. LeGrand, S. Malora, A. Hopkins, R. Jantsch, A. Conrad, C. Sears, W. Meinders. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Conlcy, C. Nuckells, R. Rieman, C. Flatt C. Reed, R. Jennings, W. Ballauer, M. Renncker, R. Humphreys, L. Preseott. ROW .T (left to right): Sweeney, D. Wood, S. Wcncka, J. Meier, S. Katz, G. Roberts, G. Walters, R. Hahnemann, H. Graham. R. Howe, R. Agsten, ROW 4 (left to right): L, Schroder, A. Nodarse, F. Scrano, J. Amick, J. Churella, H. Hormberg. P. Gladcn, A. Sanger, D. Gerstncr, R. Wilham, L. Krapp, R. Stouffcr, A. Huber, W. Richards. 142 ROW 1 (left to right): C. F. SchucUer, H. Flake. J. U. Kordenbrock, R. Sehultz, H. F. Weiler, J. Lehmkuhl. ROW 2 (lett to right); T. Tripp, J. H. Friedman, E. Schuessler, M. Duke, J. C. Dugan. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Tieman, H. G. Belitz, W. Owens, N. Nel- son. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The purpose of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is to present an opportunity to its members of becoming acquainted with the persormel and activities of the Institute, to pro- mote fellowship and discussions on aeronautical subjects. OFFICERS President Hans G. Belizt Vice President Irvin Spielberg Secretary W. R. Owens Treasurer Harry Flake SENIORS R. E. Arentson G. W. Bailey L. F. Doty J. G. Jolly N. E. Nelson R. R. Oehrli G. H. Selvln I. Spielberg E. M. Trimble H. G. Belitz Wm. Bradford F. L. Daum J. C. Dugan H. Kuns W. R. Owens C. F. Schveller R. L. Schultz 143 ROW 1 (left to right): W. Stanffer, D. Dilling, W. Brannon, G. Selvin, G. Bailey, J. Burridge, H. Fiedler, D. Parke, W. Huntington. ROW 2 (left to right) : Prof. Liepmann, J. Jolly, R. Arentson, R. Geiger, W. Bryant, T. E. Dumont, R. Oehrli. ROW 3 (left to right): L. Payne, R. Laucher, F. Patschke, D. Williams, G. Purkey, R. Hartman, L. Cowgill. ROW 4 (left to right): I. Spielberg. R. McHenry, E. Limke, R. Henthom, F. Muhl, R. Tripp. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club endeavors to encourage the reUgious, intellectual, and social attitudes of the Catholic undergraduates of the University of Cincinnati, and to encourage all Catholic graduates to cooperate in the furthering of these objectives. OFFICERS President Jim Scheony Vice President Mrs. Frank Connelly Secretary Marion Schoettmer Treasurer George Weiler NEWMAN COUNCIL James Schoeny Marj ' Iris O ' neil Peggy Lavell Louis Schroder Betty Brockhaus Martha Jane Hildenbrand Robert Owens Frank Middleberg George Weiler Tony Linz Virginia White Mary Kay Schroeder Margaret Grimm Mary Weimer ROW 1 (left to right): Mrs, Shannon, J. Schoney, M. Schoettmer, G. Weiler, Mrs. Connelly. ROW 2 (left to right): I.. Schroder, G. Spitzmuller, F. Middleburg. 144 The Engineers ' Ball, an informal affair, sponsored by the Engineering Tribunal, was held in the great Hall of the Union on Saturday, January 18, 1941. From the roof of the Great Hall hung suspended a huge mirrored ball, upon which various colored lights were played during the evening. Music for the dance was played by Donny Dunham and his orchestra. The dance was unique because professional judges — namely a commercial photographer, a professional model and an orchestra leader — selected the Quad- rangle Queen on the basis of beauty alone instead of the usual popularity contest. The parade of the Queen candidates presented a lovely pictui ' e of feminine pulchritude. Fifteen candidates competed for the coveted title. Phyllis Galloway, stately and charming, a Junior in the College of Applied Arts and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority was presented with a crown of flowers and awarded a loving cup as the prize for being selected as Queen of the Quadrangle. Presi- dent Raymond Walters of the University presented the trophy to Miss Galloway. COMMITTEE George Dawson, chairman Betty Irion Warrack Wliite Robert Tour Jolin Dozier Phil Hoffman Carroll Reed ENGINEERS BALL 145 Union Pillars UNION BOARD The Union Board is the governing body of the Student Union Building. This body supervises all the parts of the building and determines polices regarding the use, administration, and operation of the Union. President Mary Lou Rodenbeck Vice President Josephine Rule Secretary John Allen MEMBERS Lipervisor John Allen Leslie Brewster Mr. Bursiek, Dean Gowdy Dean Ingle Byron Kress Vice-President Lawrence Dean Postle Mary Lou Rodenbeck Josephine Rule Cafeteria Atmosphere Game Room Activity SOCIAL BOARD KOW 1 (left to right): Dean Postle, Ted Mender- son, Dean Ingle. ROW 2 (left to right): Don Martin, Dorothy Rempe, Florence Tenner, Walter Ishmael. The Committee on General Social Functions, generally referred to as the Social Board, acts principally as a coordinating body for all University social functions. It maintains a social calendar opposite the Grill in the Union on which all social events, which have been filed with the Committee, are listed. The Committee draws up and issues each Spring a schedule of the major dances for the following year. During the year it awards the sponsorship of these major social events to various University organizations after petitions for sponsorship have been received and thoroughly dis- cussed. It has been and will continue to be the Com- mittee ' s aim to keep the prices of all-University dances as low as possible. Profits from dances are turned back to the students in the way of reduced tariffs at later functions. A share of the activity fund permits the Committee to annually present a free Senior Prom. Chairman Ted Menderson Secretary Florence Tenner Treasurer Walter Ismael Dorothy Rempe Carl Kraemer Donald W. Martin Dean Katherine D. Ingle Dean Arthur S. Postle Caberet Style Dance Glee Club Dane Another 50c Dance ROW 1 (left to right): D. Stewart. D. Conicil, R. Doherty, V. Heis- mann. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Manogiie, F. Endebrock, R. Mueller. A. William. R. Killian. CO-EP CLUB The purposes of the Co-Ep Club are to promote university spirit among the women stucients of the College of Engineering an(i Commerce an(d the School of Applie(3 Arts, to broaden stu- dent cultural, social, and intellectual life, and to add to the honor and prestige of the Uni- versity. President Ruth Doherty Vice President Ann Williams Secretary Mary E. Andres Treasurer Florence Endebrock Bus. Admin- Rep.-at-Large Ruth Mueller Applied Arts Rep.-at-L arge Delores Stewart Faculty Adviser Mrs. M. S. Palmer HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Gowdy Mr. Bums Dr. Bird Mrs. Palmer Miss Paul Miss Pitman Miss Warner Dean Ingle L I T Lit, founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1900, aims to appreciate and criticize those voluminous annals of prehistoric and non-prehistoric works of literary art that habitate musty libraries and newly painted shelves of bookshops. We establish informality in for- mality, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general offense, and secure the blessings of literature to ourselves and our posterity. President .Miriam Endebrock Secretary Betty Rollins Treasurer Virginia Wilson MEMBERS. 1940 Betty Angert Lois Eubank Florence Tenner Patricia Kraft Janet Reed Dorcas Marohn Miriam Endebrock MEMBERS, 1941 Betty Rollins Virginia Wilson LeVerne Wadsworth Martha H. Fisher Josephine Rule Betty Winall Peggy Lavell ROW 1 (left to right): D. Marohn, V. Wilson, M. Endebrock, B. Rol- lins, E. Winall. ROW 2 (left to right): F. Ten- ner, L. Wadsworth, J. Reed, M. H. Fisher, P. Lavell. 148 SADIE HAWKINS Dogpatch Day ' s Done it again! Leap year gave the gals an added incentive to bag their beaus at the sec- ond Sadie Hawkins Day on U.C. campus. To do it up in fine style, the higher ups filled the podium with Herman Kerschner et band . , . Carl Deacon Moore emceeing it in his own (shall we be trite?) inimatable style . . . Preserved in our minds forever will be the memory of the P turnips contest, each jar worse than the next . . . Li ' l Abners ranged in size and shape from Tarzan to Mr. Milquetoast, some blond, some brunette, and alas, one bald ... To keep the couples interested, those who could write were en- couraged to enter the Adam LaZonga contest, and the entries were revealing . . . Buffet suppers were served en masse to all who had the price . . . The gals stepped lively but our boys stepped livelier throughout football game, supper and dance . . . This magnificent fracas was managed by Millicent Griffith and Shelby Howard . . . What will we do when they graduate? P.S. Incidentally there are still a few bachelors left! DAY 149 CO-OP DAY The College of Engineering and Commerce held their annual Co-op Day Saturday, March 29. In accord with present day world events, the theme of the exhibits was technical training and national defense, specifi- cally the part that a college of Engineering and Com- merce will be able to play in our national defense pro- gram. The main feature of the day was the exhibition of an anti-aircraft gun battery with actual airplane forma- tions and practice in location and aiming procedure. In line with the general theme of the day there was a drill by the men of Pershing Rifles. The Guidon girls cooperated with the military department as guides for Co-op Day. Mayor Stewart wound up the activities of the after- noon with a proclamation of the significance of the University annual Co-op Day. In the evening the Chemical Engineering band entertained for one and all. And there were movies in line with the general theme of national defense. Co-op Day was attended by an unusually large crowd which far surpassed the at- tendance of past years. Donald Rindsberg was General Chairman of Co-op Day. The other members of the committee were Ruth Mueller, executive secretary, Bob Nicholls, publicity director, John Diehl, treasurer, and Irvin Spielberg, in charge of general exhibits. 150 151 SUB FRESHMAN DAY The annual University of Cincinnati Sub-Freshman day was held March 28, 1941. Once more the Univer- sity played host to the high school seniors of Cincin- nati and attempted to introduce them to the four col- leges which had exhibits that day. The day began with a general convocation in Wilson Auditorium. Each of the four colleges — Liberal Arts, Teachers College, Household Administration, and the School of Nursing — had exhibits of their various de- partmental activities. The Physical Education depart- ment added to the program of the day with an exhibit of men ' s and women ' s sports. The d ay ended success- fully with a tea dance in the great hall of the Union. Mary Lou Rodenbeck was general chairman of Sub- Freshman day. The other chairmen were Don Schroed- er and Dean Barbour, Liberal Arts; Helen Sieckman and Miss Smith, Household Administration; Walter Ismael and Dr. Hendrickson, Teachers College. DOR R I E S 153 ROW 1 (left to right): A. Johnson, H. Sullivan, M. K. Garrigan, J. Zartman, H. Wood, D. Johnson. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Rushmcr, W. Emig, Beinhart, H. Vehslage, E. Englebrech, E. Linville. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Kile, N. Nel- son, M. Smith, W. Krebs. DORMITORY COUNCIL The school year 1940-41 proved to be another success- ful year for the Men ' s Dormitory. Residing in the main building and the Annex, under the Stadium, were stu- dents from the four corners of the United States and Latin America. Internal improvement and expansion was carried on by the Dormitory Council under the able leadership of President Garrigan, Vice President Linville, Treasurer Nelson, and Secretary Johnson. -Classical music has found its way to the figure and gear minds of the Dormites through the purchase of a new combination radio-phonograph and a large col- lection of records. In the line of social activities there were two successful dances held at the Gibson, plus a picnic and the annual stag. This year the Dorm ' s athletes are making a strong bid for the much coveted All-University Intramural Trophy. Having tied the University Foul Shooting record and making a good showing in all fields, the Dorm is among top four in the Trophy race. Among the boys in the crucial age between 21 and 35 there has been a great deal of discussion and argu- ments in the Archway. Many are wondering where they will be next fall. Besides those leaving to do ser- vice with the Army, there will be a record number of something over forty graduating. MEMBERS OF THt MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL President M. Garrigan Vice President. E, Linville Treasurer N. Nelson Secretary D. Johnson F. Bailey D. Prosser E. Beinhart E. Roof F. Bromberger A. Rothenberg B. Buettner J. Rushmer M. DiGennaro J. Shivly W. Emig H, Sullivan J. Gault R. Tyler G. HoUaday H. Vehslage N. Keckler W. Weber R. Kile H. Wood W. Kraske J. Woodruff W. Krebs P. Yingst G. Mays J. Zartman R. Neidhamer 154 MEMORIAL DORMITORY Memorial Dormitory, the living quarters for out of town men students at the University of Cincinnati, was begun in the year 1923 and was completed the following year. The Dormitory houses two hundred and fifty boys; Mr. Campbel has been in charge since 1930. Memorial Dormitory was to be part of the original plan on which the entire University was to be laid out; the Dorm was erected on the original site chosen, but unfortunately the plans as to the desired size were never able to be realized. Memorial Dormitory was built to honor the students and the alumni who were killed in the first World War. Judge Hickenlooper headed a committee of alumni to raise subscriptions for the building. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was raised for the express purpose by the citizens of Cincinnati. The ex- tra cost of the building was borne by the University which was deeply grateful for what the people of this city had already done. Memorial Dormitory has become one of the landmarks of the Cincinnati campus — certainly it is one of the most impressive building the University of Cincinnati boasts, and it more than amply fulfills its purpose of providing comfortable living quarters for out of town men students. , orm 3. om i Homelike comfort . . . early morning brush up . . . drafts- man concentrates . . . Nice knick knacks . . . good joke? . . . relaxation in the Memorial room . . . Zelinski awaits his laundr ' . . . smooth checks for that big date . . . the pause that refreshes . , . Mail from home . , . education goes far afield . . . special delivery . . . ROW 1 (left to right): H. Boleky, B. J. Beall, M. L. Staats, M. Rath, E. Speare, B. J. Routzahn, M. J. Anderson, E. G. Jones. ROW 2 (left to right): B. Knoop, M. Johnston, F. Chasman, N. Frick, J. Adams, L. Bellamy, M. F. Newkirk, B. Sartorius. ROW 3 (left to right): M. White, J. Denison, N. Terry, H. Liberman, B. A. Matesich, E. Johnson, F. Schellhaas, P. Smith. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL The freshman dormitory of the University furnishes Hving quarters for out of town fresh- man women attending U.C. In order to promote good fellowship, good times, and a means of letting the girls express their ideas, the dormitory is organized into a group. This year the Dorm Council sponsored the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and also two open houses for friends of the gii ' ls. President Nancy Lee Terry Vice President Elizabeth Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Betty Routzahn Janice Adams Martha Jane Anderson Betty Jane Beall Lura Bellamy Harriet Boleky Fannie Chasman Jeanne Dennison Nancy Frick Marion Gorsuch Margaret Johnston Elizabeth Jones Bernice Knoop Hazel Liberman Evelyn Litt Barbara Matesick Harriet Neurman Mildred Fay Newkirk Marjorie Roth Bobbie Sartorius Frances Shelhass Patricia Smith Mary Louise Staats Madelaine White Cox Hall, the Newest U.C. girls ' dormitory, is not only for students at the University, but for business girls as well, and for other students who this year happen to be mainly in art school downtown. This year there were three social events, the first coming in September as a Sunday after- noon tea dance. The second week in December was a formal dinner and dance in celebration of Christmas. In February of this year the residents of Cox Hall invited friends, members of the faculty, and the Board of Directors to an open house, an the annual custom. President Agnes Stainboock Secretary-Treasurer Chariot Retmeier Social Chairman Helen Woodward 157 2)orm uhriiU and IrrUU The end of a satis- fying meal . . . the soothing strains of the radio help pass the time. The dorm girls keep up on Life and the comics . . . some lucky girl judging from those admiring glances. After dinner relax- ation and the knit- ting brigade . . . the dorm mothers dis- uoday. portAntanihlp ' tomoirrow cooperation 159 cA cheer lor tne heroei o 4- W m -t:, o - B-t ' AiV ' - i ' a t WfJ .1- T . k i i.... j 1 1 .. j e € I « X ■ijtsi !,. « h H couceivtratioi field.. •( - ' ' ;;, He .nauar.b0.s the stands ... ge . . ■ t ' - ° ° ( ) don ' t — ° ' ' ' eolor guard . . , . . . (9) e.er,tHing u ,He S-A-E. to battle, boys • • ' j, atcH 3H0U- their true colors ■ % e.er. -- ' :,,;a.grouud ca.es - - : ' IaoesWtlooMooHaPP. (13) Mactko- - 01 er tlu il .!V ' ; i. S ' J3 .5 ..0 ' ' ' -7 r- :;„V i U33. ATHLETIC CONTROL CHICK MILEHAM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ■■■l The University of Cincinnati ' s 1940-1941 sports program was considered cred- itable with a continuance of the policy of a well-rounded athletic program. A growing interest and confidence in the administration of the Athletic De- partment was combined with the expectations of successful records in all sports. Satisfied with the present results, the Athletic Department and the coaching staffs made plans to schedule big-time opposition. The intramural department also continued its record of having more sports on the schedule each year as well as having the largest number of participants in its history. Intramural Director Linus Haby worked hard and diligently on the program and deserves credit for the increased interest in U. C. in- tramurals. Many students who couldn ' t enter into intercollegiate athletics spent many hours in healthful recreation in this far-reaching program. Increased student interest in football as well as baseball, track and the other sports is a credit to the coaches who mixed with the students. This not only increased student interest but also made a favorable impression on the general public. Undoubtedly the showing could have been better, but the change has been steady, and consistent, and all concerned are pleased with the 1940-1941 sports program. Next year ' s outcome is optomistic and should convince even the most conservative that the Bearcats are on the way up in intercollegiate athletic activities. LINUS HABY, SMITH CAPELLE, JOE MEYER, JOE MAXWELL, REYMAN BONAR .V, uke Jootbaii Season JOE MEYER FOOTBALL COACH This year the University of Cincinnati ' s football team made its best record in the past five years, and it is a tribute to the pa- tience and ability of Coach Joe Meyer and his aides. Coach Meyer and his assistants, Linus Haby, Reyman Bonar, and Joseph Maxwell faced the most ambitious schedule ever drawn for a Bearcat football squad and emerged with a record of five wins, three losses and a tie in a total of nine contests. Meyer had a veteran squad of thirty-three men when the init- ial practice was held, but he lost the services of scrappy Max Coyle, junior center, before the season opened. Injuries to key players during the campaign reduced his squad below the normal playing strenght and weakened it so that several games were lost which ordinarily would have been won. The Meyermen played a steady brand of ball all season and after their last-minute 7-G win over Carnegie Tech gained the confidence which they needed to make a great team. The Bearcats, led by Captain Otto Oppenheimer, were aided considerably by Tom Maloney, Bob Meier, Bob Wain- scott, Tony Macikas, Don Davis, Howie Griest, Tom Lonchar, Hal Sternberg, Malloy Dixon, Sid Friedman and many more. Although next season ' s schedule has not been completed, the Bearcats will make a good showing regardless of whom they play. Coach Meyer has the ability to put a well-drilled team on the field and the players have the ability to compete with the best in the country. The confidence gained in the Carnegie Tech game should help them when they play the Tennessee Vols next fall in the land of Dixie. •■ ' if i ■ ■ ■ BEARCATS IN ACTION Navy 14 — Cincinnati At least 200 loyal Bearcat rooters, a snappy well- drilled band and a squad of gridiron warriors re- turned to the Ivy Covered walls of Old McMicken with memoirs of the greatest Migration Day ever recorded in the annals of UC football history. For on historic Farragut Field overlooking Chespeake Bay in the back yard of the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, this team and band put on a performance that evoked most favorable comment and the highest praise from all sources. In staving off three strong Middie advances which were sandwiched in between their two touchdown drives, the pride of the Red and Black was contin- ually on the defense and had little chance to use any of its own offensive weapons as if dropped a close 14-0 contest to the Sailors. Stopping the elusive Navy backs who operated be- hind a large powerful line was indeed a Herculean task for the Cincy front wall. The Navy scored on a break in the first five minutes of play as a Navy punt was recovered on the Bearcat six-yard line after taking a freak bounce and striking the Cats ' safety man. Shifty Sherwood Werner cracked thru the middle on the fourth try to give the Sailors their first marker. However, the fighting spirit and morale of this eleven was not shattered at this tough break and it wasn ' t until midway in the third quarter that the Navy cashed in for their final marker. The Bearcats were pushed backwards for sixty-five hard-fought yards before yielding the touchdown to the speed and machine-like play of the Middies. Tommy Lonchar gave the Bearcat rooters a couple of thrills when he returned a Navy kickoff 36 yards to the Cincinnati 46 and then later unreeled a 71- yard kick which was downed on the Navy two yard stripe. The play of Tom Maloney, Sid Friedman, and Bob Wainscott was outstanding, but the entire for- ward wall played a bang-up game as the three goal line stands will attest. The Bearcat band also put on a sterling performance before a crowd of nearly 18,000 spectators who rose to their feet to give the Van Pelt drilled band a tremendous ovation. The horn-blowers brought the Midshipmen up out of their seats as they went through their Popeye and anchor formations. . . . 166 NAVY GAME (1) noisy anticipation of an exciting week-end at Annapolis . . . (2) the Band really was on its best behavior . . . (3) Vice- President Dan Laurence at attention . . . (4) the cheer lead- ers get the Navy ' s goat . . . (5) arrival in the best of spirits and the best of style . . . (6) Annapolis atmosphere at its peak ... (7) transfer from Washington to Annapolis. 167 ,; - Waiting until the last four minutes of what seemed destined to be a scoreless game, Malloy Dixon and Freddy Timmons put on an exhibition of their own and revived the fighting spirit of a great Bearcat team. A spirit that brought them glory, even though meeting defeat the following Saturday at the hands of a great Navy team. An intercepted Cardinal aerial by Timmons gave Cincy the ball in mid field. Dixon picked up 22 yards in two tries at the line and then taking the ball on a reverse passed to Timmons for 27 yards and the score. Louisville forced to play a defensive game through out depended on the superb kicking of Hugh Wright to con- tinually set the Bearcats back after they had gained valuable yardage. Cincinnati 22 — Centre After a scoreless first half which foxmd the Bearcats playing a listless game, the Cats came back strong in the second half turning loose an offensive fury which netted them 22 points As usual the Bearcat line turned in a fine defensive per- formance and held the Centre backs well in check the en- tire contest. Al Timmons hit left tackle for 12 yards and the first touch- down soon after the third quarter opened. Shortly after- wards Don Davis scooted over the goal line from the two- yard stripe and then passed to Bob Wainscott in the end zone. Timmons made his first two attempts for the extra point good but the third was blocked. A fourth Cincinnati threat was stopped on the Centre one yard with the ball going over on downs to the Praying Colonels. Centre attempted to run the baU out but Lloyd Brown and Walt Ornella smeared Czekala behind the goal line for a safety and the final two points of the game. .1 feV Cincinnati — Boston University 14 For the second successive year a favored U. C. eleven rushed a scrappy Boston team ragged, amassing 218 yards to the Terriers 65. During the first three quarters Hank Schneider, Al Timmons, and Don Davis repeatedly smashed through the Boston forward wall for sizeable gains. Victory seemed inevitable. But after halting three Cincy drives on their 18, 9, and 11 yard stripes; the boys from Beantown waited until the final period to push over two touchdowns, both on passes, to decide the game in their favor. On numerous occasions with fotirth and one to go the B. U. defense braced and made the Bearcat offence look feeble. This failure to drive in the clutches and injuries that kept Tom Lonchar, Howie Griest, and Bill Kelchner on the sidelines spelled de- feat for Cincinnati. University of Dayton 7 — Cincinnati An air-minded University of Dayton eleven strung together two passes late in the second quarter to give the Flyers a hard fought 7-0 decision over the Bearcats. The touchdown came unexpectedly as the Cats had previously halted Dayton drives deep in Cincinnati territory and seemed to have everything under control considering that the Dayton eleven was back on its ovinn 35 yard line when the blitz struck. The Meyermen spent considerable time during the after- noon halting the potent Flyer offense; and occupied with the exceptional booting of Bill Moran, Dayton fullback, they had little opportunity to try their own hand at scoring. Moran booted out of bounds inside the Bearcat ten yard line with monotonous regularity and once got off a kick 67 yards in the air just when it seemed as if the Cats might shove over a marker late in the fourth quarter. TTm ' 4 Cincinnati 7 — Carnegie Tech 6 The brilliant defensive work of the U. C. forward wall, sparked by Tom Maloney; a spectacular punt return of 66 yards for a touchdown by Dormie Davis in the closing min- utes of the game; and the long range punting of Tommy Lonchar were instrumental in the 7 to 6 upset victory over Carnegie Tech, before a Homecoming crowd of some 12,000 spectators. Freddy Timmons, whose educated toe provided the margin of victory, and big Tony Macikas, who blocked an attempted Skibo field goal that could have been disas- trous, also came in for a large share of the credit. The score in no way indicates what a terrific beating the rugged linesmen of Cincinnati had to withstand in repulsing the numerous Tech drives. But in the end their determination was rewarded with a victory that was justly earned. Jr f ' ' ' ' ■ v ' v .1 Cincinnati 7 — West Virginia University f Tr vf lling to Morgantownj West Virginia, for their third anij iffigl out-of-town encounter of the j ear, the Queen City boys displayed their finest passing offence of the EeasoivSS Although outplaying the favored JyTouiitaineers by a mdej margin, they had to be content with a 7-7 tie. Bearcat drive-al were halted on the West Virginia 9, 2, and 4-yard lines and an attempted field goal by Jim Croucher from the 10-yard line was wide. In the third quarter Malloy Dixon ' s passes 1. to -Hal Sternberg and Howie Griest put the ball on the 2 from where Dixon plunged for the marker. Dependable Al ' . Timraons converted to give the Cats a 7-0 lead. Toon after the Mountaineers took a Bearcat punt on the UC 33 and put - it over in four plays. This was the only, time they were in l Cincinnati territory during the entire game. Aside from thiii _ ' one flurry the Cats had the best of the contest, outgaining.i .their opponents by a .considerable degree. -. Cincinnati 44 — Miami University tf Climaxing the current football season in much the same manner as they opened it, the 1940 Bearcats rolled up the second largest score ever amassed by the Ked and Black in the 50-odd year of football rivalry existing between the;e two schools. At the end of one of the most colorful Thanks- giving day battles traditional to this institution our boys were on the extremely long end of a 41-0 count. The final outcome was indicated during the first few minutes of play when Bob Waiiiscott on an end-around went over for the initial score. Wainscott and Al Tirnmons soon followed with touchdowns giving the Cats a 19-0 lead at half time. The second half continued in much the same mamrer with Howie Griest and Malloy Dixon scampering 59 yards for their markers. The three seniors took personal charge of the next seven points when a pass Dixon to Sid Friedman was good in the end zone with Captain Otto Oppenheimer converting to score his first and only point, in his three-year career. Lloyd Brown closed the scoring with a one-yard plunge. ZJlte iBaiketoall s. ea on M !B M A i U w p 1S CLARK BALLARD BASKETBALL COACH y WAr, The U. C. basketball team of 1940-41 got off to a flying start, showing improvement with each contest, but even with this encouraging sign losses were incurred frequently during the season. Despite the record, however, the Var- sity at times set an envious pace. One out- standing occasion was the victory over the highly touted Ohio University team on Janu- ary 21st. Impressive wins were chalked up over Centre, Wilmington, and Georgetown. Even though the ' Cats lost a heartbreaker to the powerful West Virginia team, our boys played a powerful and exciting game. Outstanding among Coach Ballard ' s boys were foreward and Captain Sid Friedman who was a consistant point maker and Carnegie ' s Ne- mesis and Donnie Davis who displayed a bril- liant offensive game throughout the season. Tall Frank Bottenhorn, John Huheey, and diminu- tive Butter King were also outstanding in their play. The effective defensive work of guard Mac McCardle left little to be desired. All in all, the team was a hardworking and con- tinually hustling outfit, and their never-ceas- ing spirit was the kind that other Varsity teams have always given to Old McMicken. CAPTAIN SID FRIEDMAN 174 U. C— 34 KENTUCKY— 29 The Varsity cagers inaugurated the 1940-1941 collegiate basketball season with a decisive victory over Kentucky Wesleyan. Big Sid Friedman led the attack with 10 points, fol- lowed closely in the scoring column by John Huheey and Bud King. Kravitz sparkled on the defense. U. C— 36 HANOVER— 46 A week later, the Hoosier basketeers of Han- over handed the Varsity its first loss. Poor playing in the last few minutes when the In- diana boys rallied and ran up 10 poinls in rap- id order was the cause of the defeat. U. C— 56 GEORGETOWN— 41 The Bearcats, showing much improvement over their initial start, easily defeated Georgetown to the tune of 56 to 41. The ' Cats got off to a slow start, but the brilliant work of Botten- horn, Friedman and Davis put the game on ice in the second half. U. C— 38 WILMINGTON— 25 The U. C. basketballers got back into the win column again when they inflicted a loss on the Wilmington Quakers. The ' Cats took an early lead and centered their attack around Sid Friedman, Frank Bottenhorn and Butter King. U. C— 48 CENTRE— 25 In a rough and tumble contest, the Ballardmen toyed with Centre and ran their consecutive wins to three. Sid Friedman again stood out and his pass interceptions paved the way to many field goals. U. C— 25 AKRON— 28 The Christmas vacation proved too much for the Red and Black and as a result, the Zippers from Akron, while passing with reckless aband- on, made good use of their free throws and defeated U. C. narrowly by the score of 28 to 25. On Z)he J4arawood . . . U. C— 36 MARIETTA— 34 Back to the win class again when the ' Cats took an early lead, but had to rally in closing min- utes to clinch the game. The Varsity lost many opportunities by failing to make good their free throws. U. C— 38 TOLEDO— 56 The Rockets from Toledo racked up their tenth consecutive win at the expense of the Red and Black when they took advantage of a weak de- fense and scored 56 points to the U. of C. ' s 38. Donnie Davis offered the main ray of light with 16 points. DICK NORTON U. C— 43 WEST VIRGINIA— 47 The Mountaineers, guests of the Varsity ca- gers, had to use every trick in the bag to de- feat the Bearcats in a thrilling but heartbreak- ing game. The ' Cats tightened their defense and rallied in the closing quarter, but to no avail. U. C— 41 HANOVER— 42 Hanover, Indiana, was the scene of the next Bearcat encounter. The t vo teams played a fast and exciting game, but a Frank Merriwell finish by the Panthers was good for a win by one point margin. Sid Friedman and Frank Bottenhorn were features of the Bearcat at- tack. U. C— 51 OHIO UNIVERSITY— 42 Clark Ballard ' s quintet analyzed the high- geared offensive of Ohio U. and started on a rampaging rally in the second half to wind up on top in a thrilling upset over the Bobcats, Bottenhorn, Friedman, and King went wild and played havoc with Ohio U. ' s defense. U. C— 42 OHIO UNIVERSITY— 57 In a return engagement on their home floor, the Bobcats took revenge of an early season defeat by trouncing the Bearcats. The ' Cats rallied in the second half, but bogged down as the Bobcats went on a rampage to take the game 57 to 42. Sid Friedman continued to show strong defensive. U. C— 29 DAYTON— 43 Traveling to Dayton, the Varsity team met tough opposition and were unable to do much with it. The ' Cats played poorly, never being able to take the lead, which gave the Flyers a win. U. C— 36 MIAMI— 45 Meeting their ancient rival, the Varsity five fell before the smoothly rolling Miami Red- skins to the score of 45 to 36. The Bearcats got off to a fine start, but the Oxfordians went wild in the second half to capture the game. Hard- working Sid Friedman and Dick Norton were the spearhead of the ' Cat attack. U. C— 27 WILMINGTON— 31 Again in alien territory the McMicken men were grounded by the boys of Wilmington for the first time in seven years. Showing poor form, the ' Cats made little headway as they lost their sixth game of the season. TOM SAUER ELLIS KING NORMAN KRAVITZ WILLIAM MIRE JOHN HUHEEY GEORGE LARSON yj ' BASEBALL SEASON Coach Joe Meyer joined Coach Reymon Bonar in managing the destinies of the baseball team, and the two faced a fifteen game schedule with confidence. With only two men gone from last year ' s squad and a host of good sophomores, such teams as Ken- tucky and Ohio State appeared less formidable to the Bearcats. Catcher Ray Rocky Virgin led the ' Cats at bat last season with an average of .333. Charles Chip Galinari was next with ,317 and played a great defensive game in center field. Other letter- men returning are Charles Doc Schreiber, Ray Schroer, Walt Fortune, John Huheey, Ray Ford, and Bob Kocher. Sophomore newcomers include Bill Herbes, pitcher from Walnut Hills High; Don Jones, infielder and leading hitter of the same school; Hal Louder and Don Davis, outfield stars of the sandlot leagues last summer; and Harry Hannum, a third baseman from the amateur loops. 1940 SEASON ' S RECORD UC 5— Oberlin 4 UC 5— East. St. 14 UC 8— East. St. 14 UC 7— Dayton U. 6 UC 4 — Louisville 10 UC 4— Ohio U. 16 UC 0— Kentucky 9 UC 7— Wilmington 5 UC 3— Dayton U. 16 UC 0— Ohio State 12 Five games rained out. 1941 SCHEDULE April 4 — Oberlin. here April 10 — Hanover, here April 14 — Centre, here April 18 — Dayton, here April 22 — Ohio State, here April 25 — Centre, there April 28 — Wilmington, there May 3— Ohio U., there May 6 — Kentucky, here May 8 — Louisville, here May 10— Ohio U.. here May 13 — Miami, here May 16 — Dayton, there May 20 — Kentucky, there May 30 — Miami, there STANDI NG: J. Pritz, S. Capellc, B. Magce, Sex- ton, D. Griffin, Mgr., C. Galinari. Beming, C. Schreiber, R. Shroer. KNEELING: D. Powell, J. Huheey, R. Ford, W. Portune. F. Boeckcr, R. Kocher, A. DiGiokino. 178 TRACK SEASON Track began a new era at U.C. under the coaching of O. M. Nikoloff, who resumed the duties after an eight-year period away from the cinder paths. In 1941 Coach Nikoloff faced a tough schedule including opposition from Kentucky and Miami with but five lettermen from the 1940 squad. However, through a system of recruiting former high-school stars and talented newcomers as well, the new coach held hopes of completing a successful season. The ' 41 squad was built around Hurdler John Erwin, Jumper Bob Sarsfield, Dashman Don Higgins, Miler Ted Corbitt, and Disc-heaver Len Brooks. Best-appearing of the newcomers were Hal Louder, Jim Harper , Tom Maloney, Nick Skorich, Max Coyle, Don Davis, Jim Croucher, Al Timmons, and Pep Wilson. 1940 RESULTS U.C. 59 ' 2. Wittenberg 56, Dayton 43 V2 U.C. 51. Kentucky 79 U.C. 36V2. Miami 941 2 U.C. 42V2, Denison 88V2 1941 SCHEDULE April 19 — Hanover C. there April 26 — Miami U. here May May May May 5 — Berea College there 10 — U. of Kentucky here 17 — Denison U. there 23-24 — State meet Delaware, O. ROW 1 (left to right): G. Coombs, F. Daniell, D. Higgins, L. Brooks, J. Courte, J. Doemer. ROW 2 (kneeling, left to right): J. Garvin, Freshman Manager; N. Welsgerben, D. Straus, B. Alexander. ROW 3 (standing, left to right): J. Shaver, Senior Manager: T. Corbitt, J. Strldsberg, B. Lehman, D. Shafer, J. Hollaender, F. W. Wright, Assistant Coach. NOT PICTURED: J. Erwln, G. Foster, S. Jones, J. Branch, M. Dixon, B. Sarsfield. 179 SWIMMING SEASON ( Coach Fred Tiny Pfeiffer was handicapped this year by the smallness of his squad. The swimmers had to double up and take part in two or three events throughout the season. The bright spot in the work of the aquatic Bearcats was the un- beaten diving of Joe Moser. He carried on the tradition of John Popov who never lost a collegiate competition. Other stars on the Bearcat swimming team were Bill Smith, backstroker; Bill Thomas, breaststroker; and Ken Heuck, back- stroker; all of whom will be lost through graduation this year; Charley Munz, Bob Mitchel, and Bill Morris. 1941 RECORD January 10— U.C. 17— Kenyon College 52 January 18— U.C. 20— DePauw U. 53 February 1— U.C. 37— Ohio U. 38 February 8— U.C. 52— Transylvania 20 February 12— U.C. 36— Wittenberg College 39 February 22— U.C. 18— Michigan State 56 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Campbell, T. Pfcifer, Coach S. Kolp, I. Morris, B. Thomas, K. Heuck, B. Mit- chell, C. Munz, B. Smith, I. Moeser. 180 TENNIS SEASON Eight lettermen are returning to Charles A. Brigham, coach of the Bearcat tennis squad. The veteran performers are Ben Binderman, Abe Bortz, Gale Boxill, Al Dunbar, Jim Freeburg, Rowland Hopple, Frank Riordan, and Lou Zimmerman. Cap- tain Bill Talbert, of the 1938-39-40 squads, is lost to the team since he has completed his three years of eligibility. The Bearcats won ten matches last year on the courts; they tied one match, and lost but one, that to Kalamazoo Teachers of Michigan. 1940 RESULTS u.c 4 Miami 4 April u.c 7 Wittenberg April u.c 8 Indiana 1 u.c 4 Miami 3 April u.c 9 Berea April u.c. 5 Butler 4 April u.c. 9 Wilmington April u.c. 6 Centre 3 April u.c. 8 Kentucky 1 May u.c. 3 Kalamazoo 6 May u.c. 7 Antioch May u.c. 7 Detroit May May May 1941 SCHEDULE 16 — University of Detroit 17 — Western State Teacher ' s College 19 — Wayne University 22 — Miami University 26 — Indiana University 29 — Antioch College 30 — Miami University 1 — Centre College 3 — Kenyon College 5 — Butler University 6 — Wilmington College 12 — Kentucky University 13— Ohio State University Left to right: C. A. Brigham, Alvin Dunbar, Ben Binderman, Frank Riordan, Lew Zimmerman, Jim Freeburg, Bill Talbert, Rowland Hopple, Gale Boxill, Ralph Franklin. 181 OTHER SPORTS The gym team ' s average for the year was .333, taking one out of three meets. The first meet was an easy victory for the Bearcat ' Nasts, but the other two spell- ed disaster for the McMicken Men as both went to Indianapolis Normal College. The loss of Captain Sarsfield is a great blow to the team. Zeke is the topflight man of the team. The team was very fortunate in obtaining Frank J. Mixie as coach. The Chief was one of Indianapolis Normal ' s outstanding gymnasts. Cincy ' s rifle team enjoyed a successful season fea- tured by a victory over Kentucky. The Bearcats also placed sixth in a field of twelve teams at the Midwest Sectional Tournament for the National Rifle Associa- tion Intercollegiate Championship held at Chicago. Henry Eads and Hoyt B. Graham were consistently the high men on the squad. C. W. Schreiber, J. A. HoltEon, and L. R. Peaslee also met with success. The rifle team practices on their range in the stadium under the expert direction and instruction of Captain Edwin T, Miller of the military faculty of the univer- sity. ROW 1 (left to right): E. Rit ' -hie. W. Wolff, R. Sars- field, F. Fielman. ROW 2 (left to right): F. Mixie, C. Gaskill, J. Vandeman, J. Amick, and G, Cleven- ger. ROW 1 (left to right): H. B. Graham, J. F. Byrd. H. C. Eads, and R. J. Hoff- man. ROW 2 (left to right): R. F. Wllitehead. J. A. Holtson, Capt. E, T. Miller, O C. Valentine, and C. W. Ensminger. 182 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Con- nelley, J. Hartsock, J. Stroud, Coach C. M. Hutchings, L. Mongan, D. Bacon, B. Galinsky, and L. Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Wax- man, K. Swing, R. Gunn, and E. Roach (in front). In the spring of 1941 Coach H. B. Whahng and his Bearcat golfers looked forward to a full schedule of eight dual matches and two tournaments. Three let- termen constituted the nucleus of what appeared to be a promising squad. Bob Waxman, Ray Gunn, and Ken Swing returned to the team without Jack Wood, 1940 captain, who was graduated. Coming up from a good freshman team and trying for a spot on the varsity were Ed Roach, former city jun- ior champion, Charles Naab, Bob Reeves, Lee Bauden- distel, and Don Schroeter. Six men did most of the fencing for Coach C. M. Hutching ' s Bearcats in 1941, with most of these com- peting in more than one event. Co-captains Larry Mongan and Jerry Stroud fought with foils and the former with epee. Dave Bacon doubled on foils and epee. Jack Connelley scored heavily fo the Bearcats as a sabre artist. Joe Garber and Lou Brown were the other two mainstays of the team. Jack Hartsock and Ben Galinsky took part in some of the meets. High spot of the season was the Cincy 111 2-51 2 victory over the University of Kentucky in their first en- counter. In a rematch the Wildcats won to avenge the earlier defeat. Cincinnati took a warm-up meet from Miami 9Vz-7V2 on October 4, 1940, and then drilled for the rest of their matches. 183 Intramural sports on the campus this year are out to set a new high, both in quaUty and number of partici- pants. Over fifteen hundred boys were able to enjoy competition in campus games of numerous variet;es. Touch football contributed over four-hundred entries divided among nineteen teams. This same sport is a good example of the way in which the teams have bat- tled for top honors in the individual sports and for points toward the all-year trophy. After a long hard schedule, two teams emerged as finalists for the foot- ball championship. The Chemical Engineers, known as the A.I.Ch.E. and the Sigma Chi squad, the only undefeated, untied teams met to decide the winner. By nightfall when the regular time was over, the score was still 0-0. In an overtime game, the Chemicals made a few more yards in four downs and were awarded the cup for football, since all tie games were to be determined in this manner. This is but one example of the narrow margins of victory which have character- ized this year ' s program. From football, the teams moved inside the gym to settle the volleyball title. After twenty teams had been eliminated, leaving but two, the Delts repeated their last year ' s performance and once again beat the Phi Delts out for the first place. This makes the third con- secutive year that the Delt boys have won the Volley- ball championship. Basketball was the third major sport scheduled and, contrary to the example set by volleyball, was full of upsets and surprises. The Evening School quintet ran roughshod over the Delts in the finals 18 to 7 after the Betas and the Powerhouse team, reputedly the strong- est squads, were set back in the semi-finals. Murphy of the Evening School led his team in scoring through- out the season and was undoubtedly the big factor in its success. His nine points in the final game were more than the opponents entire team could produce. 184 Handball, found two men from the same team opposing each other in the finals. Saunders and Dobratz, both from the Chemical Engineers ' organization, met to de- cide first in singles of that sport. Saunders won out in a close match. The winners of the doubles tourney were Dobratz and Saunders. Intramural bowling has narrowed down to three unde- feated teams with the ultimate winner not yet deter- mined. The Newman Club five, the Phi Kappas, and the Alpha Tau Omegas are battling it out for the bowl- ing trophy with the Chemicals having an outside chance to cop the honors. Table Tennis, Boxing, and the Free Throw contest will follow Bowling and later on in the spring Tennis, Baseball, Golf, Horseshoes, Water Basketball, and Track will conclude the program. This year is to be a vital one for all the fraternities and organizations entered in the various sports; for the Delts are out to duplicate last years all-year high total and acquire the Intramural trophy permanently. To keep the cup, one team must win it for five years. Both the Delts and A.T.O. ' s have won four times and another victory for either would assure the winner possession of the award. There is plenty of reason for the teams to worry for Delta Tau Delta is out in front in points for the year thus far and seems to offer every indication of holding onto her lead. The team from the A.I.Ch.E. is in sec- ond position with six or seven teams bunched directly below. 185 T H E ( ]J CLUB James Beam William Kraske George Bausewine Norman Kravitz Bernie Binderman George Larson Abe Bortz Franklin LePoris Gale Boxill Tom Lonchar Len Brooks Tony Macikas Glenn Clevenger Tom Maloney Max Coyle John McCardle Ted Corbitt Omer Miller Bud Cretors Larry Mongan James Croucher Jack Nolan Fred Daniell Otto Oppenheimer Alfred Digiokino Perry Ritchie Malloy Dixon Kenny Pitt Alvin Dunbar Stewart Plettner John Dunholter Walter Fortune Barry Druffel John Ritchie John Erwin Frank Riordan Frank Fielman Robert Sarsfield Ray Ford Bud Sauer Ralph Franklin Jack Schaber James Freeburg Chuck Shank Sid Friedman Carl Schreiber Joe Garber Raymond Sch roer Charles Galinari William Smith Hoyt Graham Jerry Stroud Howard Greist Harold Sternberg Dale Griffin Henry Stumpe Ray Gunn Ken Swing Jud Hall William Thomas Donald Higgins WiUiam Walker Rowland Hopple Ray Virgin John Huheey Robert Wainscott William Kelchner James Wilson Harry King Louis Zimmerman Robert Kocher 186 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association promotes the interest and participation in sports of the women students of the University. Though every girl belongs to the association, an upper-classman must earn fifty p)oints by active partici- pation, and a freshman twenty-five, before she can be a voting member. Each year WAA presents a C ring to the girl who best fulfills the ideal of an all-round girl. A program including hockey, basketball, tennis, archery, swimming, fencing, and many other sports, as well as Greek games and Intercollegiate Play Day, gives U.C. co-eds contact with other girls who are seeking recreation Ln a healthful, pleasant, and wholesome way. President Carol Brestel Vice President Betty Hope Recording Secretary Jane Klein Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Seyler Faculty Adviser Miss Grace B. Daviess . •irf ,, ROW 1 {left to right): J Free- man, R. Dunlap, M. L. Wetzel, C. Brestel, G. B. Daviess, B. Hope, F. Gately, P. Hempfling. ROW 2 (left to right): E. Mor- rison, P. Lavell, D. Seyler, E. Lueders, J. Brown, M. Her- man, W. Theler, J. Byrne. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Klein, R. Mueller, A. Williams, V. Hesseler, F. Endebrock. M. Schoettmer, B. Halsey, J. Man- ogue. 187 PLAY DAY The fourteenth annual play day of the University was held Saturday, March 15, 1941. Sixteen colleges from Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky were represented by the four hundred and fifty girls attending. Activities got off to a flying start early in the afternoon with a mixe. in the gym, and then came the bugle call to notify contestants all was in readiness. The afternoon was spent in spirited play in any one of seven sports. The competition at these play days is always keen because of the ide-il t ue sports- manship. There is no elimination and no one winner in play day, but the social spirit prevails and the girls are satisfied in the ability to compete with thoie equal and better in athletic prowess. The highlight of the afternoon came when Lenore Kight Win- gart, former Olympic champion, gave a swimming demonstra- tion. There was, too, a round table for all girls on Women ' s Athletic Boards of all the colleges. The day wound up with dinner in the Great Hall of the Union, group singing and skits by all the colleges repreiented. The University of Cincinnati Play Day is the largest one in the United States, and tradition was upheld in grand fashion at this fourteenth annual affair. Ruth Dunlap served as general chairman of Play Day. Other committee chairmen were: Supper: Phila Hempfling Recorder: Jane Klein Hospitality: Carol Brestel Tea: Martha H. Fisher Swimming: Mary Lou Wetzel Basketball: Jane Manogue Volleyball: Virginia Hesseler Badminton: Juanita Freeman Jo Rule Table Tennis: Marge Berman Shuffleboard: Betty Brater Fencing: Edith Warwood 189 WOMEN ' S SPORTS SOFTBALL — Strike. No, we ' re not bowling, it ' s the WAA girls keeping pace with the home-team Reds . The pitchers can really put it there ; and the batters are quite willing to send it the opposite direction a long, long way. FENCING — Even the novices here are so enthusi- astic that they come back for more. The girls parti- cipate in friendly competition not only among them- selves but with other local groups. BADMINTON— Though it consists primarily of hitting a bird around, girls seem to like this WAA activity more every year. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet the winners of the tournaments are presented, and the Honor Team is chosen. BASKETBALL— Shoot! Yes, you ' re right, it ' s that rousing, roaring game that ' s tops in action, spirit, and fun. Since there are three leagues, there is ample opportunity for every girl to participate. ARCHERY — Many girls with an eye for good fun find archery the answer to a maiden ' s prayer. It ' s a thrill to watch the arrow whiz through the air to land with a thud in that inner circle. Co-eds may be seen on the archery range almost any day per- fecting their technique. 199 TENNIS — Day in and day out comely co-ed tennis enthusiasts are found on the campus courts. This invigorating sport with its competitive spirit is en- joyed by many, whether they are increasing their skill or just having a smashing ' good time. RIFLE — Though they weren ' t included in the draft, the WAA girls can shoot with the best of them, and any girl on the campus who wants to make her mean eye meaner has a chance here. HOCKEY— Fall days are hockey days for U.C. girls. Despite all the things that go with it, bruised shins and all, they ' ll do it every time. This last year the junior class won the inter-class tournament, and the hockey team brought home the bacon from the all-college play day at Earlham College. GREEK GAMES— Every other year the freshman and sophomore girls renew their traditional rivalry in the Greek games. Chariot races, song contests, athletic events — none of them are neglected. Last year the freshmen won — but — well, we ' ll wait and see. DANCE CLUB — Tryouts for membership are held several times a year, and those who are elected form a select and talented group. All the grace and facility of expression, all the litheness and sincerity of interpretation of the modern dance are found in the dance club. 191 Left to right: Helen L. Coops, Mary Jo Schroder, Grace Davies, Helen N. Smith. PENGUIN CLUB PENGUIN CLUB— Attired in their white suits, swim- ming like the very fishes of the deep, these girls will outshine the mermaids any day. The Water Pageant, an outstanding part of the sports program, splash par- ties, and the swimming meet provide lots of fun and frolic for the members. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Paul- os, J. A. Byrne, E. Plum- bly, B. Brathcr, M. CoH- right, M. L. Wetzel. Uoday. irlendihlp — ' tomorrow memories 193 J e CO g.n it io n to I tke Qreeki of 41 «. } ■: „t home w ' . .poiad t looks .■ BitiWiiig . • house • • ■ , Biology ' , Betas ,He steps of tlxe _ ,,„,g the - r oi--- ::d Hat ■ ■ ■ T lootball g- - V cigarette aiter : thing ' - ;,; eating, o ' ;, nxore sou tliei) ust lunch . ■ • „ goodness food- _ g, a sample ol eomio ' ° ' cokes, D« • ■ ;,!. S.A.E. l ' ° ' ' ' iu front of -- ' d comfort and ' J i icient cards, and . prooj • i ' ' ' oUeqe bull session xs . , npattheEng-- ,,.cook.ustl Chis shou ' tha ' xother used to. - ; •r ' y V KN ' w H O I E S ' V is zzs ■ . AM A :. ' -■■, . . , ■ ■ ■ mm ■ K ■ LA A 1 ( M L . ' d %;.::. ♦ . S 1 C-9 1 h A O 1 V bVI r V • : i + « o 1 J f VI A W ' M: ♦ ♦ Sigma Sigma the society of upper- | _ | j HHH filiation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local classmen of the University of CLncin- 1 fraternity, and will remain so; as its nati, was foun ded in the year 1898. iW most important function — that of purpose is to foster college spirit and IB P teaching loyality to the University of emhance the g .ory of the University of k4Ai Cincinnati by giving unselfish service Cincinnati in the college world. The U K ■ r to the Alma Mater- -can best be per- members are chosen on their merits H formed as a local or ganization. alone, without regard for fraternity af- H W President Roger C. Van Schoyck Secretary Kenneth Heuck Treasurer William Pettit FOUNDERS Paul Richardson Arthur Gordon Edward Wagmer John Gayman Robert Hoefer 1898 Calvin Skinner Norman Kohlhepp Randall Walk ;r Jack Grieshaber George Kramer Russell Wilson Arthur Wadsworth Norman Lyon Edgar Coons William Hammond George Levengood Robert Humphries Ralph Holterhoff Fred Pressler Walter Eberhardt 1906 1916 1923 William Nieman Donovan Sayrs Parke Johnson Frank Buchanan Howard Behle James Beaman Frank Owens Victor Strauss Robert Caldwell Victor Fischbach Lewis Gregory Walter Tuttle ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Forbes Henry Hoppe John Harrod 1931 1941 Alfred Kreimer Roy Palmer W. C. Havelaar Bradford AUin 1935 Roger Anderson Walter Shafer Harold Payne Rossiter Hobbs William Berwanger James Cook Charles Grimm Curtis WilUams Harold Porter Ellsworth Ireland Harold Bohl Harry Duncan Kenneth Heuck Frank Wilson John Reese Joe Linneman Ralph Bursiek Donald Gilbert Robert Kriemer Edward Robinson James Nipper Frank Chandler John Hellebush Joe Lowry 1907 Herbert Schroth Mike Palmer Robert Gowdy William Lloyd William Pettit Edward Hurley John Petzhold Erie Hanson Clyde Nau Kenneth Pitt Thomas Kite 1917 Paul Heckel Kenneth Parker Dick Powell Brown McGill William Ellis 1924 Silverius Kunz Frank Purdy Marty Schneider Robert O ' Connell Karl Hetsch Nathan Bachm an William Leach William Rhame Roger Van Schoyck Frank Payne Carroll Lewis Walter Becker Lawrence Levi Wayne Rich Ray Virgin Joseph Morris Ben Bryant Carl Muth Russell Towers 1908 James Pease Morton Francis Earl Soesbe Larry Trame NEW MEMBERS Merwin Aultman Bayle Richardson John Heizer Herbert Starick Wilbur Wright 1949 Norman Conway Anton Schneider Robert Hynes Richard Steves Charles Grimm Fred Flach Oliver Rhodes 1936 Robert Kriemer William Foley 1918 Ed Roth 1932 Robert Bachmeyer Kenneth Pitt Bates Williams Harold Althamer Erwin Wolfson William Atkinson John Findlay Ray Virgin Walter Haehnle Herbert Brown Jack Keefe 1909 Herbert Jones 1925 Walter Conner Walter Knocke 1899 Hayward Ackerson Carl Lund Lynne Barber Richard Dexter Charles Weichert Charles Adler Fred Hooker Carl Margraf George Bradner Duncan Frame Harry Wilkerson William Kite William Myers Warren Marvi n John Griffiths Ralph Yeager 1900 Edward Rowe Carl Robert Anthony McAndrews Paul Grischy Adna Innes Charles Williams Millard Romaine Louis Nippert Arthur Hallett 1937 Harold Talcott William Schmid Phillip Heil Douglas Day 1901 1910 Earl Widau Kelly Siddal Ed Lidseen William Feldhaus Henry Bentley Ernest DuBray Carl Lunsford Larry Gibboney Andrew Hickenlooper Fred Hyndman 1919 1926 Louis Mendel Robert Heuck. Jr. Smith Hickenlooper Howard Justice Fred Berger Robert Nau Ralph Grace 1911 Edgar Powers Charles Frank in David Porter Clifford Mueller 1902 Clifford Porter Hall Bradley Roberts Edwin Levi Harry Rabe Gordon Orr Coleman Avery Alden Hart Herbert Winans James Paisley Edward Simrall Charles Gillette Hugh Bates Ralph McComas Francis Wright Wesley Schmid Nathan Solinger Earl Gold James Taylor Dan Tobin 19.38 Arthur Granger 1920 1927 Fred Tower Robert Dalton Edwin Hutchins 1912 Robert Dorsey John Bachman Alan Walsh Robert Kamp Robert Kreimer Harry Buchanan Cornelius Petzhold Harry Franklin Robert Wright Charles Mileham Charles Peters William Hall Alfred Wenzel Richard Jervis Richard Powell William Probasco Walter Heuck Robert Maddux 1933 Jed Small Stuart Walker Lesley Johnson 1921 Mel Bernstein Charles Sulau William Franklin Mitchell Hugh Bowen 1928 Ged Brown Robert Biedenbender 1903 Vance Towler Willard Breiel Richard Bryant David Devore Milton Brooks Albert Baker Carlton Brown Arthur Fennekohl Rob ert Galbraith Frank Malloy Eustace Ball 1913 Carl Frev Albert Mayer William Gilliland Rick Campbell William Fillmore Richard Goettle Donald Hall Ranald West Clifford Goldmeyer Bud Kelchner Edgar McAllister Robert Heuck. Sr. Edward Meyer William Gropperbacher Bill Ferguson Harvey Shepard Walter O. Hill Phillip Meyer 1929 Fred Hoehler Wes NewKirk William Strietman Chester Klein Cyrus Osborn Evan Chatfield Robert Johnson John Maescher Robert Sarvis Ellis Crawford Kosciusco Kemper 1939 1904 Edward Strietelmeier Richard Dial Bernard Levin Ed Alexander Robert Buck 1914 Daniel Early Louis Levy Bill Pettit Lester Collier William Enedahl 1922 Daniel Laurence Sidney Mullikin Lloyd Gysen Adolph Fennel Chauncey Hand Chase Davis Leon Saler Joe Lowry Carl Gantvoort Jerome Howard Daniel Fries 1930 George Smith Roger Anderson Walter Heintz .lohn Sheriff Edward Gabriel Charles Adams Gordon Strauss Roger Van Schoyck Howard Jones Bert Stansburv Allison Ideson Harry Anderson Robert White Villie Kirkpatrick Chauncev Tilden Arthur McClure Richard Bolton Carl Willams Neil Wright Howard MeLzger Thomas Clifton 1905 Frederick Schierloh Donald Crone 1934 Bert Lyon I91. ' ; Wylmer Scott Frank Dost Carl Austing Fred Mehlhope Leonard Baehr Robert Todd Richard Franz Robert Eagen 1 198 ROW 1 (left to right): W. Bischoff, J. Lowry, R. C. Van Schoyck, R. Virgin, E. Alexander, A. Hopple. ROW 2 (left to right): A. Macikas, J. Huheey, G. Dawson, A. Timmons, B. Parchman, B. Mire. ROW 3 (left to right): W. Cook, H. Greist, J. McCardle, T. Sauer, B. Kocher, C. Grimm B. Kraske, M. Benedict. U L E X Ulex was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1924. It is a local activi- ties fraternity which aims to foster social contacts and to further the interest of the University. Membership is by election. President Roger Van Schoyek Vice President Ray Virgin Secretary Dick Powell Treasurer Bill Mire MEIVIBERS EN FACULTY Norman Auburn Charles Hoffman Arthur Holmes Charles Mileham James Quinn Linus Haby Mac Benedict Bill Bischoff Lloyd Brown Bill Cook Max Coyle George Dawson Malloy Dixon Sidney Friedman Charles Grimm Howard Griest Judd HaU Kenneth Heuck Andrew Hopple Bud Harpenau John Huhey Bill Kelchner Ellis King Bud Kocher Bill Kraske Bob Lancaster Joe Lowry Tony Macikas Marty Scheider John McCardle Bill Mire Dick Norton Bill Parchman Bill Pettit Kenneth Pitt Richard Powell Jack Rheme Bud Sauer Tom Sauer Hal Stemeberg Bill Thomas Fred Timmons Roger Van Schoyek Ray Virgin Bill Walker Jess Wilson 199 ' •. a ' J, Meyer, P. Riffle. D. Rindsberg, A. Stalnaker, R. Tour, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The purpose of O.D.K. is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate affairs and to inspire others to strive for attain- ments 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 plane of mutual understanding and interest. Membership is awarded to junior and senior men on the basis of character, scholarship, and distinguished attainments in college. STUDENT MEMBERS: John Allen Robert Alstelder Roger Anderson Ralph Bloom Thomas Chappelle Don Dahlman Frank Davis Joe Downey George H. Dawson Donald A. Ellis Dan Garvin Charles Hartsock Roy Manogue Don Martin Ted Menderson Paul Menefee John P. Meyer Don Montgomery William Parchman William Pettit Charles Puchta Paul Riffle Don Rindsberg Armand Stalnaker Arthur Sutton Robert Tour 49 CIRCLES Founded 1914 — Washington and Lee University Cincinnati Alpha Theta Circle established 1931. OFFICERS Ted Menderson President Paul Menefee Vice President Odin Wilhelmy. Jr Treasurer Joseph E. HoUiday Secretary Douglas Vest Jess B. Wilson Odin Wilhelmy, Jr, Edward Wurster ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS: William S. Clark Joseph E, HoUiday Charles Mileham James A. Quinn ACTIVE ALUMNAE MEMBERS: Robert Baer John De Camp William E, Restemeyer Harold Vinacke MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION: Norman P. Auburn Clark Ballard George B. Barbour Francis H. Bird Robert W. Bishop Frank R. Byers Laurence B, Chenoweth William S. Clark John DeCamp Merton L, Person Robert C. Gowdy Linus L, Haby Robert W, Hoefer Joseph E. HoUiday Joseph Kindle Daniel Laurence Phillip Ogden Louis Pechstein Arthur S, Postle James A, Quinn William Restemeyer Paul W, Sutton Raymond Walters A. Roberts, F. Tenner. ,v-a« MORTAR BOARD The purpose of Mortar Board is to recognize and perpetuate service to the Alma Mater, creditable scholarship, and able leadership. 70 Chapters Founded 1918 — Syracuse Univer- sity Mystic 13 Chapter established 1932 President Eleanor Conant Vice President Vivian Manogue Treasurer Dorcas Marohn Secretary Miriam Endebrock MEMBERS, 1941 Betty Angert Carol Brestel Miriam Endebrocli; Lois Eubank Vivian Manogue Dorcas Marohn Ruth Mueller Ann Roberts Florence Tenner Eleanor Conant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jean Winston Frances Helen Mains Katherine Ingle Lois Elliott Hope Warner Grace Little Helen Smith FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Jean Winston Miss Grace Daviess Dr. William Clark 9, fe5i. PHI B E ' flfc f f ■ KAPPA President Dr. Merton J. Hubert 1st Vice President Mr. Lester Jaffe 2nd Vice President Miss Isabell Fiske 3rd Vice President Mr. Harry Muegel Treasurer Mr. John Downer Secretary Mrs. Grace M. Little Phi Beta Kappa was organized on Decembe r 5, 1776 at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia, and was the first Greek letter society. The Delta Chapter of Ohio was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1899. Election to membership in Phi Beta Kappa means the recognition of outstand- ing intellectual capacity well employed, particularly in the acquisition of a liberal — cultural or general — education. It has also come to be a prediction that the member will make a valuable contribution to society. MEMBERS IN FACULTY: PHI BETA KAPPA— Members of Class of 1941. Ada Arlitt Selden Gale Lowrie S. J. M. Allen Louis A. Lurie Natalie Ballinger George B. Barbour Reginald C. McGrane Alice Bishop Isaac A. Bamett Edward F. Malone Abe Bortz Daniel R. Bergsmark Archimede Marni Allen Brown Marion A. Blankenhorn Roy William Marz Robert Buck Beverley W. Bond. Jr. Gaylord M. Merriman George Cleaver William C. Boyce William M. Millar Leo Disendruck E. Lucy Braun Louis T. More Lois Eubank Richard D. Bryant Alfred Morrison Betty Felts Frank Rawley Byers Harry R. Muegel Virginia Ficks Bustav Carlson Phillip Ogden Charles Gaskill Burr Noland Carter Marjorie S. Palmer Betty Greer John L. Caskey C. W. Park Allen Holmes Frank W. Chandler George Renner, Jr. Bruce Hotten Wm. Smith Clark Horace W. Reid Philip Jacobson Hubertis M. Cummings Howard D. Roelots Melvin Korelitz Ralph W. Eddy Rodney P. Robinson Patricia Kraft Paul T. Ellsworth Meyer Salkover Dorcas Marohn Nevin M. Fenneman Otto C. Von Schlichten Janet Reed Eugene H, Ferris Theodore K. Selkirk Harry Rosenfield Clarence O. Gardner William T. Semple Wesley Simonton Anthony George Robert Shater William Shaw Robert Clyde Gowdy Harold Shepherd Harvey Weitkamp Rov Kenneth Hack John Skavlem Odin Wilhelmy Mrs. Henry Hartman Elliott Smith Jean Vogely Paul Herget Helen Stanley Frederick C. Hicks Shiro Tashiro J. Hobart Hoskins Miriam Urban Merton J. Hubert William S. Wabnitz Estelle Hunt Raymond Walters Chesley M. Hutchings C. H. Weichert Lloyd B. Johnston Heiskell B. Whaling JuUa J. Kelly Harry L. Wieman John Louis Kohl Jean Winston Paul V. Kreider Edwin H. Zeydel John L. LaMonte Max M. Zinninger Grace M. Little 202 ROW 1 (left to right): J, A. Byrne, J. Brown, B. Parker, E. Morrison, M. Schoettmer, M. Viel, R. Ammann, F. Gately, V. Ryan. ROW 2 (left to right); M. Jacoubs. V. Hesseler, E. Leuders, D. Seyler, J. Freeman, B. Braeter, C. Brestel, M. L. Wetzel, R. Dunlap. ROW 3 (left to right): B. Paulus, M. Geisler, G. Wert, L. Kraemer, P. Lawrence, D. Ahem, B. Knoop, M. Bemau, V. Bartel, I. Dubowsky. ARETE The purpose of Arete is to promote the social, intellectual, and professional attitudes of all women students of the Department of Physical and Health Education, University of Cincinnati. President Marion Schoettmer Vice President Eleanor Morrison Secretary Betty Parker Treasurer Jean Brown Faculty Advisor Helen N. Smith MEMBERS: Carol Brestel Jayne Byrne Juanita Freeman Florence Gately Phila Hempfling Elizabeth Oxley Cecilia Jackson Mary Lou Wetzel Virginia Hesseler Mary Jacoubs Rebecca Bergman Ruth Dunlap Lois Kraemer Peg Lawrence Doe Ahern Dorothy Seyler Esther Leuders Jean Brown Virginia Bartel Virginia Lunning Betty Parker Prudence Freygang Margery Berman Ida Dubowsky Mary Jane MacCartney Betty Brater Martha Viel Vivienne Ryan Georgia Wert Bemice Knoop Bernice Paulus Rosella Ammon Barbara Scheve Patricia Howerth Edith Plumley Ruth Reuwer Margery Raye 203 1 1 mam p v -.p u t-. Mm SB fi X, ., L 1 T t ROW 1: R. E. Morton, A. Anderson, D. Odon, R. Davis, J. Tarkington, E. Lingenfelter, W. Neidhamer. ROW 2: W. Seilkop, R. D. Doepken, R. K. Hoffman, B. M. Geiger, V. J. Kramer, T. W. Chappelle. ROW 3: C. Riedmiller, R. Chyrchel, E. K. Feerer, R. C. Bevis, M, F. Troy. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in March 1915, to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in co-ordinate departmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its mem- bers. OFFICERS: President. Robert D. Doepken: Vice President, Donald M. Odom; Treasurer, Robert K. Hoffman: Corresponding Secretary. Tiiomas W. Chappelle; Recording Secretary. William F. Seilkop; 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: Alvin C. Anderson. Robert C. Bevis, Thomas W. Chappelle. Robert L. Chyrchel. Richard F. Davis. Redento DeAmicis, Robert D. Doepken. Eugene K. Feerer, Bruce M. Geiger. Adam Grill, Robert K. Hoffman. Vincent J. Kramer, Edward G. Lingenfelter. Robert E. Morton. William R. Neidhamer. Donald M. Odom. Robert H. Paxton. Carl F. Reidmiller. Jack A, Roll. William F. Seilkop, Kauno E. Sihvonen. James H. Tarkington. Harry C. Taylor. Frank M. Troy. Lloyd M. Whitesell, Lee A. Wright. SIGMA KAPPA TAU The purpose of Sigma Kappa Tau is to foster and develop the creative arts, to promote fellowship and professional opportunities in the art field for mem- bers of the organization, and to establish high standards in the study of art. OFFICERS: President, Ellen Surdo; Vice President. Erma Hall; Secretary. Alice Holberg; Treasurer. Marilynn Stillings. FACULTY MEMBERS: Miss Jessie L. Paul. Miss Hope D. Warner. MEMBERS: Howard Balthasar. Eleanor Baxter. Betty Brooks. Virginia Butz. Alice Chenoweth. Ray- mond Cradick. Iber Courson. Charlotte Dale. Alfred Edelsohn. Phyllis Galloway. Joseph Gichner. Erma Hall, Alice Holberg, Marianna Hunter, Eleanor Larkby. Margaret Lavell. Jack Rehme, Patty Reum, Carolyn Scheid. Georgia Betty Schneider, Edgar Steinau, Marilynn Stillings, Richard Strauss, Ellen Surdo. Ann Williams. Dorothy Wilson. David Wolford. Elaine Yunger. ROW 1 (left to right): D. Wilson, E. Larkby, E. Surdo, G. B. Schreid- er, P. Lovell, A. Hol- berg. ROW 2 (left to right): A. Williams, E. Hall, V. Butz, P. Gal- loway, B. Brooks, P. Reum. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Rehme, E. Steinau, J. Gichner, A. Edelsohn, R. Strauss, H. Balthasar, 204 ROW 1 (left to right): G. Walter, B. Geiger, P. Menefee, T. Chappelle, D. Odom, G. Selvin, A. Johnsen, D. Vest. ROW 2 (left to right): G. Dawson, R. Bloom, E. Feerer, B. Hoffman, C. Nuckolls, G. Roberts, H. V. Kemper, J. P. Meyer. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Doepken, D. Rinds- berg, R. Tour, H. Belitz, I. Spielberg, R. Werner, D. Ellis, S. Katz. ROW 4 (left to right): 1 Littmann, E. Slaughter, E. Nelson, G. Bailey, V Kraus, J. Tarkington. II Taylor. i Oak H w «s ' n S v ir T AU A P I The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergrad- uates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engi- neering, and to foster a spirit of liberal cultural in the engineering colleges of America. In 1915 Ohio Beta of Tau Beta Pi was established on the University of Cincin- nati Campus. Since that time this chapter has endeavored to maintain the high ideals of the organization. Membership is open to all Junior and Senior Engineering students and is based upon high scholarship, leadership, person- ality and breath of interest. President Robert D. Doepken Vice President: Donald Rindsberg Recording Secretary John P. Meyer Treasurer Donald M. Odom Corresponding Secretary Irvin Spielberg Cataloguer Charles R. Nuckolls ACTIVE MEMBERS: Marion Anderson G. Warren Bailey Hans G. Belitz Robert C. Bevis Ralph Bloom Frederic H. Burke Thomas W. Chappelle Robert L. Chyrchel Lee C. Cowgill George H. Dawson Redento DeAmicis Robert D. Doepken John Doerner Herbert L. Eiselstein Donald A. Ellis Eugene K. Feerer Harold R. Fein Bruce M. Geiger Martin E. Grad Adam Grill Philip Hoffman Robert K. Hoffman Arthur M. Johnsen Simon Katz Melvin V. Kemper Victor Kraus Martin Littmann Paul Menefee John P. Meyer Paul V. Meyer Edwin L. Mongan Ellsworth Nelson Charles R. Nuckolls Donald Odom Robert Paxton Thomas A. Prugh Richard Rettig Donald Rindsberg George E. Roberts J. Rene Roche George H. Selvin Elmer C. Slaughter Irvin Spielberg James H. Tarkington Harry C. Taylor Robert L. Tour Douglas C. Vest George W. Walter Raymond E. Werner W. Warrock White Lee A. Wright Edward Wurster ADVISORY BOARD: W. A. Baude H. J. Garber H. K. Justice E. F. White 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 Light H. B. Luther E. T. Miller H. L. Miller W. C. Osterbrock L. F. Palmer R. W. Renn W. E. Restemeyer B. J. Shine H. W. Sebert R. S. Tour R. A. Van Wye E. F. White A. M. Wilson The Honorary initiate of 1941 was C. E. Ashcraft, graduate of the Class of 1908. 205 ROW 1 (left to right): J. Henke, W. Moore, V. Watson, W. Wright. ROW 2 (left to right): W. Myers, R. Hepp, C. (irimm, J. Lissenden. ROW 3 (left to right): E. Hoseus, H. Liss, H. Miller, C. Pancerev, A. Elliott. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, foundeci at New York University in 1907, was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1924. The objects of the fraternity are to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. President Walter Moore Vice President Virgil Watson Secretary Kenneth Mueller Treasurer Bill Wright Master of Ritual C. S. Spitzfadden MEMBERS: Allen ElUott Robert Espel Charles Grimm John Henke. Jr. Richard Hepp Edwin Hoseus William Hutfsteder Richard Jones Harold Kittel Robert Linn Harry Liss Jack Lissenden Gordon Melzer Ralph Meyer Harold G. Miller Keruieth H. MooUer Walter Moore Edward Mossman Woodrow Myers Robert Nunlist Ross Collins Owens Clifford Pancerev Ralph Schmidt George Schneider C. Stewart Spitzfadden John Tomlin Virgil Watson Samuel A. Willis William F. Wright 206 ROW 1 (left to right): J. Pierce. D. Zoller, R. Giesse, M. Kemper, L. Courier, R. Richter, E. Nelson, A. E. Gehringer. D. Vest. ROW 2 (left to right: B. Kress, D, Rindsberg. H. Davis. G. Fischer, R. Werner, M. Littmann, W. Schick, H. Piepho, W. Multner. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Rettig, H. Kirsch, L. Mongan, J. Meyer, I. MacGregor, J. McCardle, R. Calef, R. Weis, R. Gowdy, G. Fordyce. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional society whose membership is elective for those students in the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering who have maintained a high average in the field of chemistry. President John P. Meyer Vice President Richard Rettig Treasurer Robert Giesse Recording Secretary Howard Kirsch Corresponding Secretary Ian MacGregor M. C Eugene Fornefeld MEMBERS: Robert Calif Luther Courter Harry Davis George Fisher Gailon Fordyce Eugene Fornefeld Robert Giesse Robert Gowdy James Grennen Richard Jarrold Melvin Kemper Howard Kirsch Richard Khng John Klum Byron Kress Martin Littmann Ian MacGregor Kennith Matticks John McCardle Gordon Mays John Meyer Larry Mongan Edward Morris William Multner Ellsworth Nelson Richard Norton Harvey Piepho John Pierce George Pulskamp Richard Rettig Robert Reuthe Richard Richter Donald Rinsberg William Schick William Schrenker Douglas Vest Ronald Vingo Raymond Werner John Woodruff Donald Zoller FACULTY MEMBERS: Hoke S. Greene Saul B. Arenson John Kahles E. F. Farnau 207 ROW 1 (left to right): D. Driver, M. Kirkpat- rich,, E. Furry. ROW 2 (left to roght): H. Cline, J. Nielsen, B. Loukin, J. Clark. ALPHA ALPHA PI The Alpha Alpha Pi is an honorary nursing sorority whose purpose is to pro- mote the ideals of nursing, raise the scholastic standing of nurses as a whole, and to create closer relationship between their own school of nursing and those connected with other universities. President Bess Lankin Vice President Jean Nielsen Secretary Marjorie Kirkpatrick Treasurer Joan Clark MEMBERS: Helen Cline. Deidre Driver, Elinor Furry. SCARAB Scarab was founded at the University of Illinois in the fall of 1909. The Fra- ternity was established to stimulate good fellowship among architects, im- prove the profession, promote a competitive spirit within profession and so create excellence in architectural design. Its membership is composed of junior and senior architectural students who have shown some degree of talent for architectural design. President Harry Mueller Vice President Jerry Riegel Treasurer Jerry Costello Secretary Robert ZepI MEMBERS: FA iCULTY Ml George Albers E. Pickering Robert Beegiily G. Roth Ted Brinkmeyer M Bottomley Wm. Burdge L. Martin Jerry Costello Robert Zepf Bruce Dumbacher John McLaughlin Harry Mueller Jerry Riegel John Schott 208 ROW 1 S. Weiss, B. Rol- lins, E. Winall, L. Eu- bank. ROW 2: A. Caine, D. Winstel, B. Greer. CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi is the national literary sorority. Its purpose is to foster creative endeavor in the various fields of writing — the drama, poetry, and prose. The sorority was founded in 1919 at the University of Tennessee, and the local chapter, Alpha Omicron, was established in 1930. OFFICERS: President, Elizabeth Winall; Secretary, Madeline Quitter; Treasurer, Doris Winstel; Editor, Betty Jane Greer; Publicity Chairman, Louise Fredericit. MEMBERS: Lois Eubank, Delle Sadler. PLEDGES; Ann Caine, Heddy Frank, Alma Schneider, Dorothy Cleaver, Lita Weber. Marjorie Phelan, Suzanne Weiss, Betty Rollins, Nan Sherman, Flora Louise MacDannel. OMICRON N U Omicron Nu is an honorary home economics society whose purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. President, Mrs. John W. Surbaugh; Vice President, Dorothy Korros; Secretary, Carol Jean Wolf; Treasurer-auditor, Adelaide Krone; Faculty adviser. Miss Marion Breck; Members. Ruth Jean Silverblatt, Mary Ellen Looney. Active Members in Faculty: Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Miss Eleanor Maclay, Mrs. Emily Hayes Jones. Miss Catherine Gerstenberger. ROW 1 (left to right): G. Surbaugh, M. Breck. ROW 2 (left to right): R. J. Silverblatt, C. J. Wolf, A. Krone. 209 ip L. 1, ' . ' i fi ' vR ' PI hyM t . p Ky ZS W r 9f T T Tf 7 - ' ■W yt ' in r kiJ ROW 1 (left to right): J. Lissenden, A. Meyer, H. Balthaser, W. Koehl, E. Eckerie, R. Mullenix. ROW 2 (left to right): M. Van Pelt, E. Polk, S. Rindsberg, V. Watson, W. Bolsen. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, established at the University of Cincinnati in 1928, is a National Honorary Fraternity for College Bandsmen. It was organized to pro- mote the existence and welfare of college bands throughout the country and to raise their musical standard to the highest possible degree. It is now in its twenty-second year and has forty-eight chapters. President. Howard A. Balthasar; Vice President. Earnest R. Eckerie: Secretary, Leroy Gregory; Treasurer. William Koehl; Editor. Bvron Kress; Director. Merrill B. Van Pelt. MEMBERS: T. Edwin Burdette. Jack Lissenden. Eugene W. Polk. Otto Scharfschwerdt. Wm. D. Bolsen. Albert Mever. Robert Skinner. Sidney S. Rindsberg. Elton Helfrich. Scott Simkinson. HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Rupert A. Anderegg. Ralph A. Van Weye. Robert C. Gowdy. HI LAMBDA UPSILO Phi Lambda Upsilon aims to promote high scholarship and original investiga- tion in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The purpose is essentially honorary. President, Peter V. Paulas; Vice President. Donald Rindsberg; Secretary, Frank L, Steahly; Treas- urer, Carroll Dobratz; Councillor, Dr, Saul B. Arenson. MEMBERS: Dr. Saul B. Arenson. Dr. E. J. Barta. Dr. W. M. Burgess. Harry Davis. Carroll Dobratz. Leonard Edelman. Herbert Eiselstein. Don Ellis. Sidney Kuniansky, William Licht, Ellsworth Nelson, George Nordblom, Donald Rindsberg, John T, Rucker, Henry Smith, Frank Tiller, Prof, Reuben S. Tour, Odin Wilhelmv, Jacob Gantner, Melvin Kemper, Martin Grad, Douglas C, Vest, Clifford Barth, Chester Ross, Dr. Earl F. Farnau. Dr. H. Shipley Fry. Harold Garber. Dr. H. S. Greene. Dr. John Highberger. Bruce Hotten. Philip Jacobson. Melvin Korelitz. Martin Littman. John Kahles. Dr. Roy McDuffie. Dr. Ralph Oesner. Peter V. Paulus. Dr. George Rieveschl, Earle Saunders. Frank L. Steahly. Robert Tour. Raymond Werner. Waldo Younker. Robert Weiss, Richard Rettig, E. L. Mongan. Robert Delcamp, Harold Schminger, Ell Dee Compton. N f t f t f t f f ■ ' ROW 1 (left to right): H. Schwinger, O. Will- helmy, R. Delcamp, P. Paulus, G. Nordblom, M. Korelitz, C. Barth. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Ganther, J. Rucher, F. Steahly, L. Edelman, P. Jacobson, B. Hotten. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Tour, R. Werner, S. Kuniansky, R. Weis, C. Dobratz, M. Kemper, E. Nelson. 210 ROW 1 (left to right): Brutton, D. Isekeit. ROW 2 (left to right): Burmeister, V. Tye, Silverblatt. TAU PI EPSILON The purpose of Tau Pi Epsilon is to provide the outstanding wom- en stu dents in the field of child care and training with more ad- vanced study and an opportunity to meet the authorities in this branch. OFFICERS: President — Janet Burmeister. Treasurer — Esther Helman. Secretary — Dorothy Isekeit, Editor — Marian Brutton. Custodian — Virginia Tye. FACULTY MEMBERS: Ada Arlitt, Mrs. John Car- don, Elizabeth Dyer. Mary Baxter Richards. Betty Wente. FACULTY ADVISER: Miss Ruth Jean Silverblatt. MEMBERS: Marian Brutton, Janet Burmeister, Esther Helman. Dorothy Isekeit, Virginia Tye. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu aims to stimulate scholarship, professional interest and employment opportunities. OFFICERS: President — James F. Johnson. Vice-President — Charles P. Beedle. Recording Secretary — Bruno A. Romano. Corresponding Secretary — John K. Lamb, Treasurer — Henry A. Starbuck. FACULTY MEMBERS: A. M. Wilson, A. C. Herweh. Charles B. Hoffman. William C. Osterbrock. MEMBERS: John C. Englekamp. Edward J. Marquart. John P. Quitter. William R. Wagner. Herbert H. Black- schleger. Jack D. McCuUough, Elmer J. Faust. Philip A. Hoffman. Warren F. Stubbins. Elmer C. Slaughter. Gordon C. Bass. Charles R. Shultz. Thomas A. Prugh. Elmer H. Smith. ROW 1: E. J. Faust, W. F. Stubbins, J. F. Johnson, J. K. Lamb, H. A. Starbuck, C. P. Beedle, B. A. Ro- mano, E. J. Marquart. ROW 2: J. P. Quitter, P. A. Hoffman, G. C. Bass, W. R. Wagner, C. R. Shultz, J D. McCuUough, J. C. Englekamp, H. H. Black- schleger . 211 BOW 1 (left to right): G. Maiich, R. Dohcrty, F. Endebrock. D. Comeil. ROW 2 Ieft to right): P. Bade. R. Mueller, M. Smith, R. Killian. PI CHI EPSILON Pi Chi Epsilon was founded in 1924 at the University of Cincinnati. This group is an honorary society for women in the College of Engi- neering and Commerce who excel in scholarship, personality and pro- fessional ability. OFFICERS: President Florence Endebrock Vice-President Ruth Schoenling Secretary-Treasurer K. Dawn Corneil Corresponding Secretary Gertrude Mauch Faculty Member Marjorie Stewart Palmer MEMBERS: 1941 Dorothy Jane Bernard Ruth Doherty Ruth KilUan Ruth Schoenling 1942 Marian Bacon Patricia Bade K. Dawn Corneil Florence Endebrock Gertrude Mauch Ruth Mueller Marjorie Smith 212 SITTING: R. M. Schoen- ing. STANDING (left to right): I. H. Heywood, R. Miller, [. D, Jacobs. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is a national scholarship honor society in the field of commerce and business. The society was founded in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin while the Alpha of Ohio Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1922. Active membership is selected from fourth and fifth year students who are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in the College of Engineering and Commerce. Eligibility is considered on the basis of scholarship and general ability. OFFICERS: President Robert Miller Vice-President Julius D. Jacobs Treasurer Jack B. Heywood Secretary Ruth M. Schoenling FACULTY MEMBERS: Francis H. Bird Ralph C. Bursiek Wilbur P. Calhoun Russell L. Chrysler Norwood C. Geis Frederick C. Hicks Arthur W. Holmes Frank R. Neuffer Leslie J. Schwallie Raleigh R. Sharrock R. Emmett Taylor Heiskell B. Whaling MEMBERS: Robert C. Miller Julius D. Jacobs Jack B. Heywood Ruth M. Schoenling 213 214 F R A ail TIES 215 INTERFRATERNITY BALL The 1941 Interfraternity Ball, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, was held on Saturday, February 1, at the Gibson Roof Garden. Music for this gala event was provided by Red Nichols and his Pennies. In answer to an appeal from the Interfraternity Council of the University of British Columbia for funds for the aid of the Canadian Red Cross, the Ball was given with the permission of the American Red Cross, and the net profits were transferred by that organization to Canada. Jack Baldwin, Phi Delta Theta, was chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him were Stanley Bennett, Acacia, and Oliver Leggett, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A fraternity is an associatio7i of men, selected in their college days hy democratic process, be- cause of their adherence to common ideals and aspirations. Out of their association arises a personal relation which tnakes them unselfish- ly seek to advance one another in the arts of life and to add. to the formal instruction of the college curriculum, the cidture and character which men acquire hy contact with great per- sonalities, or when admitted to partnership in great traditions. A fraternity, too, is of such character that after men have left college they delight to renew their own youth by continued association with it and to bring their richest experiences hack to the younger generation in part payment of the debt which they feel themselves to owe to the fraternity for what it gave them in their formative years. Newton D. Baker 216 INTERFRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council was organized in December, 1931, under the sponsorship of Mr. Daniel Laurence, Vice-President of the University of Cin- cinnati. Its purpose, as stated in the first Constitution, was to form a closer union between the fraternities and the University and to promote the interests common to each. Since its inception the Council has striven to make the fraternity system on the campus more integrated. It has become apparent that anything which will help the system will indirectly benefit each chapter. For that reason several interfraternity projects, aside from the Interfraternity Ball, have come into being. A rushing booklet is now published each year and sent to all students who are coming to the University for the first time. In the fall of 1940, the Council established a rushing bureau, the purpose of which is to make avail- able to all fraternities the names of new students interested in fraternities and other pertinent data concerning these men. The most recent project is a color movie of fraternity life which will be used to introduce to the visiting students on Co-op Day and Sub-Freshman Day Greek letter activity of the campus. The Council is being aided in the production of this film by the Coun- cil of Presidents of Fraternity Mothers ' Clubs. In the fall the Council co-operated with groups from neighboring states to make the first meeting of the third district of the Undergraduate National Interfraternity Council, at Columbus, a success. Mr. George Dawson, Presi- dent of the Council, and Mr. Alan Johnson, Adviser, attended. ROW 1 (left to right): O. Leggett, S. Mandell, B. Gold, S. Bennett, A. Fess- ler, F. Nippert. ROW 2 (left to right): G. Dawson, J. Baffa, Dean Johnson, C. Puchta, F. Rohrig, J. Baldwin. DELEGATES TO INTERFRATERNITY ACACIA — Jack Lissenden ALPHA KAPPA PI— Joe Baffa ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Don Rindsberg AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB— Jack D. Smith BETA KAPPA— Fred Rohrig BETA THETA PI— Lee Webber DELTA TAU DELTA— George Dawson IOTA CHI EPSILON— Milford Curmingham LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Harold Peters PHI DELTA THETA— Bill Mire PRESIDENTS COUNCIL PHI KAPPA— Harry Liss PI KAPPA ALPHA— Jess Wilson PI LAMBDA PHI— Sigmund Mandell SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Oliver Leggett SIGMA ALPHA MU— Carl Rubin SIGMA CHI— Robert Hogan SIGMA TAU PHI— Jerry Goldflies Abner Berkwitz TRIANGLE — Charles Lamb 217 Ifi Vi y ROW 1 (left to right): T. Walker, R. Crane, R. Norton, B. Fisher, A. Ccrami, R Gervers, C Ico (Mascot), D. Woellner, B. Bus, D. Nichoson, S. Hopkins, B. Rieckelman. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Morris, W. Haaser, O. Perin, R. Brenner, H. McCane, R. Hogan, R. Van Schovck, Mrs. Allburt (housemother), C. Puchta, T. Eberly, D. Carlson, R. Willkie, A. Ibold, D. Avev. ROW 3 (left to right): G. Wooelwand, A. Holterhoff, S. Cramer, G. Fabe, G. Coughlin, W. Williamson, S. McCurdv, W. Rob- inson, C. Gardner, C. Riggs, J. Traverse, J. Doran, J. Butcher. ROW 4 (left to right): N. Brokaw, R. Nolan, T. Kreider, F. Bohnstengel, R. Tonks, H. Bowman, W. Bischoff, R. Scobell, D. Stafford, R. Haile, F. Nolan, E, Schlueter, C. Harrington, C. Wernicke. R Perry. ROW .S (left to right): J. Pease, W. Duble, C. Hassan, J. Garvin, R. Etter, J. Brock, J. Allen, C. Hartman, R. Kranz, T. Mc- Cammon, R. Warn, J. Naylor. CflyrrvhU 7H 7 n. ?7uA wm mA PRESIDENT CHARLES PUCHTA VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT HOGAN SECRETARY THOMAS EBERLY TREASURER ROGER VAN SCHOYCK CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ; NEWTON BROKAW MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Arch I. Carson. Sr.. Arch I. Carson. Jr., Daniel Laurence, Walter F. Murray. Louis A. Pechstein. Victor Ray, Sr.. A. E. Sandburg. Leslie J. Schwallie. At Miami University in 1855 the first chapter of Sigma Chi was estabUshed; anti the Zeta Psi chapter of McMicken Campus was founded in 1882. There are 98 chapters coming under Sigma Chi. In 1931 the Sigma Chis built the house that stands on the comer of Woociside and University. The boys boast the largest pledge class on the campus they know football too because for the third time they won the radio-vic Monk Van Schoych could be known as the college Pres — he heads Men ' s Senate, Ulex, and Sigma Sigma good job done by John Allen as chairman of the Prom Jim Pease manages the Glee Club - - - socially the rush dance and the pledge formal were the last word. Continued success same as always Sigma Chis. MEMBERS: 1941 Frank Bernet William Bischoff Robert Etter Charles Gardner Robert Hogan John Naylor Richard Norton Kenneth Pitt Charles Puchta Richard Scobell Roger Van Schoyck Jack Wood 1942 John Allen Robert Black Harold Bowman Newton Brokaw Richard Crane John Cozier Barrett Druffel Thomas Eberly Robert Harpenau George Nichols Richard Nolan James Pease Robert Reickelman Carl Riedmiller Joseph Traverse Robert Warn 1943 James Brock William Buchert Ralph Colegrove James Doran William Gahr Charles Hartman Scovell Hopkins Robert Kranz Thomas McCammon Donald Panseria William Robinson Dustin Schleuter Robert ZeHagen 1944 Donald Avey Frank Barnhill John Brosseau John Butcher James Garvin Raymond Gervers Charles Harrington Henry McCane Merrick McCarthy Joseph Morris Charles Riggs Robert Schmidt William Shannon Joseph Traverse Edgar Wait David Woellner PLEDGES Fred Bohnstengel Dick Brenner Bud Bus Don Carlson James Conover Stephen Cramer Charles Creger George Coughlin William Dubble James Eaton George Fabe Bruce Fisher Warren Foster Walter Haaser Ralph Haile Raymond Hasser Robert Heltrich Harry Hezlep John Hodges Gray Holterhoff James Ibold Tom Kreider Dan Nickolson Allan Nolan Bill Perin Dudley Stafford Raymond Shannon Richard Tonks Tom Walker Raymond Watson Cedric Wornicke Matt Williamson Robert Willkie 218 f d su r  . kj SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON m ROW 1 (left to right): H. Pratt, V. Majoewsky, J, Mason, E. Schmidt, R. Kalmbach, D. Davles, W. Messing. ROW 2 (left to right): P. Gaines, J. Quinn, H. Stumpe, P. Schuster, O. Leggett, Mrs. Al- brecht, M. Benedict, W. Frondori, H. Ziegler, J. Dowlin. ROW 3 (left to right): H. Nlehus, R. Spear, R. Lancaster, W. Rehn, M. Harlow, R. Cook, H. Dowlin, C. Andrew, D. Featherston, W. Kalmbach, T. Gonzales, J. Vandeman. ROW 4 (left to right): B. Sanders, W. Smith, R. Scherer, E. Helfrich, L. Strange, B. Hawley, K. Brown, H. Georgenson, W. Domette, J. Shepard. ROW 5 (left to right): J. Fisk, T. Power, R, Rahn, W. Marks, W. Mason, B. Schwarm, S. Slmpkinson. 2 219 PRESIDENT OLIVER T. LEGGETT VICE-PRESIDENT HARRY ZIEGLER SECRETARY ROBERT E. SPEAR TREASURER ROBERT L. LANCASTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JAMES S. FISK MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Roy O. McDuffie, Harry L. Wieman. Everett S. Yowell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded nationally in 1856 at the University of Ala- bama. The local chapter, Ohio Epsilon, came into existence in 1889. Through these years, S. A. E. has grown to 113 chapters strong. The large and spacious house on Clifton Avenue was built for the S. A. E. ' s by Judge Nippert in mem- ory of his son, who was a member of this fraternity. Vic Majoewsky still upholds his Sophos background Olie Leggett looks out for his brothers in council - - - Bill Walker, Southern boy from Ft. Thomas does well with one particular Tri Delt Mac Benedict not only captures editorship of the CINCINNATI AN but also a Theta there ' s many more doing just as well but our sampling shows that these boys are bound to get what they are after. MEMBERS: 1941 R. Gowdy J. Kordenbrock J. Kreeger O. Leggett N. Luken C. Luther C. Mclntyre C. Schwann W. Walker 1942 M. Benedict E. DaRif D. Davies H. Dowlin H. Fisk T. Gonzalez D. Griffin R. Lancaster V. Majoewsky L. Woolsey H. Ziegler J. Vandeman W. Domette C. Andrew 1944 L. Fosdick 1943 R. Brown P. Gaines G. Barr D. Campbell H. Georgenson D. Cruse W. Crittenden R. Hawley J. Dowlin D. Egbert F. Heitzman J. Fisk W. Frondorf W. Kahnbach P. Fox W. Hill R. Kalmbach C. Gilbert W. Messing W. Marks J. Graham H. Niehus J. Mason G. Hoke C. Owens H. Pratt T. Hollmeyer R. Scherer W. Rehn K. Kleespies J. Sloniker B. Sanders E. Helfrich R. Spear J. Shepard H. Harlow H. Wheeler W. Smith W. Mason PLEDGES L. Strange R. Rahn K. Brown J. Verkamp R. Scheve S. Burns J. Quinn E. Schmidt R. Cundall W. Whelton S. Simpkinson R. Daum C. Zestermann H. Stumpe T. Doerger R. Cook R. Thompson m Xfi mh£i m . ?l , l d y Ilk BETA THETA P e vvf ROW 1 (left to right): T. Eckley, J. Hallock, T. Brinkmeyer, R. Mullenix, J. Doerner, N. Utter, A. Whaling. ROW 2 (left to right): W. K, Cook, L. R. Kuhn, J. Fuller, J. Rutledge, G. Hall, H. K. Rollins, C. Griffes, R. C. Sale, P. Sale, R. Lavercombe, R. G. Smythe, E, King, G. Moore. ROW 3 (left to right): C. Jones, J. Beatty, W. H. Cook, W. Graf, B. Parchman, P. Engle, G. Ingram, S. Dyer, A. Fessler, R. White, J. Bickmore, C. Kiesewetter, J. Bell. ROW 4 (left to right): R. Crozier, G. Bausewine, H. Weber, C. Munz, J. Bower, T. Porter, R. Diederich, E. Karges, R. Eichelberge r, J. Van Pelt, G. Jenkins. D. Knab. ROW 5 (left to right): K. JahrLke, T. Saner, P. Stroebel, T. Franklin, J. Bade, L. Webber, S. Lammers, B. Perkins, W. Beckner. lQt iy M -w ' PRESIDENT ALBERT FESSLER VICE-PRESIDENT ELLIS KING SECRETARY WALLACE COOK TREASURER LELAND WEBBER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ' . WILLIAM PARCHMAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Van Meter Ames. G. J. McKim. V. B. Roberts, B. J. Shine, Stanley Dorst. Beta Theta Pi saw the light of day at Miami University in 1839; and the Cin- cinnati chapter, having been founded on the McMicken campus in 1840, is now beginning its second century. The Betas are now one of 90 chapters. The Beta house on University Court which was built in 1930 is now out of the mortgaged class. The Betas still are athletic champions — for the second year they won the intramural swimming and basketball - - - tops in singing too — the ' 40 Inter- frat Sing Cup belongs to them Parch is efficient president of the Y the come as you were when invited party was a new angle Jack Doerner and Fred Burke claim membership in Tau Beta Pi and romance flourishes too — Sauer, Jahnke, and Smythe planted their pins - - - keep your lights burning brightly and Beta ' s name will remain in headlines. MEMBERS: 1941 Lewis Alexander Theodore Brinkmeyer Frederick Burke Philip Engle Albert Fessler Herbert Rollins Simon Ross Robert Runyan George Shively Fames Tangeman 1942 George Bausewine William Cook John Doerner Robert Eichelberger Kenneth Jahnke Harry King John McLaughlin William Parchman Bruce Perkins Stuart Plettner Robert Sale Thomas Sauer Jack Schaeffer Robert Tingley Norwood Utter Lee Webber 1943 John Bickmore John Hallock Gordon Ingram Robert Mullenix Robert Smythe Thomas Murphy Stewart Dyer 1944 John Bell Wallace Cook Thomas Eckley William Graf Harry Hannum Charles Munz John Bade Robert Cook Thomas Franklin James Fuller Charles Griffes Gerald Hall Robert Hendersen George Jenkins Charles Knab Robert Lavercombe Allen Ratcliff William Steinforth Howard Webber PLEDGES Robert Crozier Robert Montgomery Lloyd Kuhn William Beckner Jack Beatty Jack Bower Charles Jones Charles Kiesewetter George Moore Allan Whaling Thomas Porter Edwin Karges Joe Rutledge Harrison Gregg Stanley Lammers Don Knab Louis Sale Richard White William Ezell Richard Diederich Richard Terrell Garrett Johns John Van Pelt Paul Strobel 220 £2 } fm PHI DELTA THETA m r ROW 1 (left to right): D. Lloyd, H. Zoellner, J. Selmeier, J. Mark, W. Franklin, J. Baldwin, J. Royer, R. Lehrer, C. Kraemer, W. McElhaney. ROW 2 (left to riifht): R. Trierweiler, W. Marten, B. Tallentire, E. Wuest, S. Faxon, R. Crutcher, R. Peacock, B. Paschal, J. Freeburg, W. Mire, W. Ostendorf. ROW 3 (left to right): W. Farrell, R. Morgan, A. Clare, C. Larrick, E. Phelan, C. Press, S. Stueve, D. Schroeter, J, Osbom. ROW 4 (left to right): G. Mellin, N. Hoover, W. Herbes, L. Boyd, C. Schultz, R. Ferguson. PRESIDENT JACK BALDWIN VICE-PRESIDENT ALLEN G. CLARE SECRETARY WILLIAM HERBES TREASURER ..CARL KRAEMER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY CARL LARRICK MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. Gale Lowrie, George Hedger Phi Delta Theta Fraternity came into existence at Miami University in the year 1848; the Ohio Theta chapter on the Cincinnati campus was an addition of 1898. There are 106 chapters of Phi Delta Theta. The boys acquired their house on Clifton and MacMillan a good many years ago. Carl Press is the co-author of the script of the ' 41 Vanities Carl Kraemer, a big wig on Social Board and Student Council, too the annual Ulex Boat Ride was taken care of by Bill Meier who is doing all right in Varsity basket- ball too Jack Baldwin did a fine job as chairman of the Interfraternity dance. It ' s been a good year. Phi Delts — keep going. 221 MEMBERS: 1941 Edward D. Phelan Walter Jarrell James Freeburg Robert Heiner steward Sheidler Charles Schultz Fred White Dale Uoyd James Boner Merten Natorp 1942 Jack Baldwin Carl Kraemer William Mire Robert Zepf Larry Boyd John Selmeier Bill Kelchner Norman Hoover 1943 Allen Clare Sidney Faxon Carl Larrick Edward Stewart Clifford Franklin 1944 Bill Herbes Wesley Ostendorf Carl Press Jim Royer Don Schroeter Edward Wuest Howard Zoellner PLEDGES Clyde McElhaney John Osborn John Mack Bill Tallentire Robert Lehrer Robert Ferguson Sam Stueve Randy Morgan Bob Trierweiler Bruce Paschal Dick Peacock John Clark Bill Bartin Hugh Oppenheimer Bob Mueller Bob Moeller Wally Boone Bob Lueders ,. J wf feSC, DELTA TAU DELTA ROW 1 (left to right): G. Bruestle. J. Stnibbe, W. Nowland, A. Farrell, E. Hoffeld, Gamma Xi (dog), E. Nielsen, B. Wolff, R. Anderson, E. Burton. S. Henney. ROW 2 (left to right): F. O ' Brien, K. Heuck, J. Robinson, R. Campbell. J. Matson. E. Dinkclaker. G. Dawson, W. Wolf. K. Keck, H. Hartwell. W. Wilson. R. McKee, H. Hudson, L. Merwin. ROW S (left to right): G. Papas. R. Cal- vert. J. Hoerth. J. Johnson, C. Flatt, R. Reimann, R. Flohr. J. Utrecht. A. Di Giokino, C. McDevitt. R. Pfisterer. C. Schroeder, C, Hofling. ROW 4 (left to right): R. Holman, B. Jamison, W. Freeman, T. Porter, W. Stiles, T. Jacobs, F. Fielman, W. Bertsche, A. Vontz. C. Weisshaar. D. Rehse, S. Boyce, G. Raible. M. Frost. ROW 5 (left to right): J. Klum, G. Ingersoll, E. Belting, J. Carpenter, A. Francis, L. Vonverck. L. Thomas. A. Ellison, R. Hetzel, E. S. Clark, J. Hall, W. W. Ismael, B. Wil- liams, F. Koenig. aUt mjh VM A , PRESIDENT GEORGE DAWSON VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM WOLF SECRETARY CHARLES FLATT TREASURER EDWARD DINKELAKER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY KARL KECK MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Clyde Gowdy. Rufus Southworth, H. F. Koenig II. Victor Fischbach. William Licht. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was established in 1859 at Bethany College and consists of 75 chapters today. The Gamma Xi chapter on the Cincinnati cam- pus was formed in 1909. The Delts boast the most modern house in the Uni- versity; their Jefferson Avenue mansion was completed in 1936. George Dawson, their prexy, heads the Interfraternity President council another B.M.O.C. is Karl Keck who claims distinction as an outstanding de- bater and a member of the Y cabinet Walt Ismael, too, is a well known name on the Social Board - - - the Delts continue their fame in athletics — the Intramural Cup for ' 40 belongs to them - - - at Homecoming, they cap- tured the Float Cup for the most beautiful float and the house has been beautified by a new pingpong table and a radio-vie. Good work, Delts — keep it up and the name Delt will always be at the top of the roster. VI. -Tlu I MEMBERS: 1941 John Klum Edward Hoffeld Thomas Porter William Shober Charles Ruenlmann Jack Downey Neal Early Al Vontz Bruce Wolf 1942 George Dawson Edward Dinkelaker Al Farrell Frank Fielman William Freeman Kenneth Heuck Charles Hofling Harry Hudson Walter Ismael Myron Johnson Fred Koenig Charles Flatt James Matson Herbert Sonnenbe Robert Toepfer Karl Keck William Wolf Alfred DiGiokino Charles McDevitt Lionel Jud Hall 1943 Tom Andrews Charles DeVoss Ralph Flohr Sam Henney Tom Jacobs William Stiles Rick Nielson Francis O ' Brien Robert Pfisterer Layton Merwin Robert Reiman John Robinson Harry Friggle Bruce Williams 1944 Robert Anderson Edward Belting Arthur Crawley William Kroger Richard McKee wi: No George Raible Louis Thomas Robert Campbell James Francis Louis Vorwerck PLEDGES Walter Bertsche Sheldon Boyce Edward Burton Robert Calvert Arthur Ellison Maurice Frost Searle Clark Howard Hartwell James Heinhold Robert Hetzel Joe Hoerth George Ingersoll James Johnson William Jamison Don Rehse Carl Schroeder Jack Strubbe Jim Utrecht Carl Weishaar William Wilson Gerald Carpenter Richard Holman George Papas George Bruestle ROW 1 (left to right): D. Prugh, R. McVitle, M. Fleming, W. Stubbins, R. Klepinger, R. Neiser, M. Pickle, J. Hey wood. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Wilson, L. Brewster, R. Dhonau, R. Hill, C. Pullem, L. Brown, W. Buvlnger, J. Rlekels. ROW 3 (left to right): H. Geers, R. Doran, H. Slicker, F. Boerstler, O. Wilhelmy, R. Stebbins, D. Martin. ROW 4 (left to right): E. Peter, C. Stein, A. Weber, R. Weh- king, D. Hoge, E. Morris. PRESIDENT JESS B. WILSON VICE-PRESIDENT JACK B. HEYWOOD SECRETARY WILSON BUVINGER TREASURER ARTHUR WEBER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RICHARD KLEPINGER MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Albert Hillhouse. Reginald McGrane, William Restemeyer, Ralph Yeager. The year 1868 marked the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Virginia. Of the eighty existing chapters, Alpha Xi was established in 1910 at the University of Cincinnati. Today, they occupy a large house at 2437 Clifton Avenue. National convention was held here this year everyone says the new bum- ming room is quite a feature at the Pi. K. A. House - - - as usual the boys showed up well in the Y membership drive Jess Wilson took a big hand in Varsity Vanities again this year Gordon Bohng did a fine job with the Mummers Guild a fine bunch of boys with more to follow. MEMBERS: 1941 Leslie Brewster Jack Heywood Carl Lohrey Donald Martin Marvin McClellan George Moore Edward Morris Milton Pickle Ervin Pickles Dwight Prugh Jack Schaber Warren Stubbins William Thomas RoUand Walker Odin Wilhelmy Jess Wilson 1942 Walter Ballauer Gordon Boling Wilson Buvinger Russell Hill Rodger Neiser Joseph Seta Henry Slicker James Van Horn Arthur Weber Robert Wessell 1943 Lloyd Brown George Coombs Fred Daniell Edwin Esslinger Stanley Harper Douglas Hoge Richard Hoffman Richard Klepinger Piet Kreulen Raymond Roush Bruce Schweninger 1944 Kenneth Heil Robert Stebbins PLEDGES Leslie Boerstler Francis Boerstler Larry Boling Robert Dhonau Robert Doran Marion Fleming Howard Geers Robert Gallagher Robert McVitie William Meier Emile Peter Paul Prass William Pullem Griffith Ray Lewis Reid James Rickels Park Siemer Charles Stein Ralph Wehking William Wischmeyer m. r.-,Z d a ; . kldi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA y i y ? gL( rrtjhU ' 7 ' U., ROW 1 (left to right); L. McDanlel, H. Gast, J. Harper, D. Langford, R. Lutes. B. WTiite, M. Gast. ROW 2 (left to right): C. Rehring, H. Davis, R. Kyrlach, R. Beeghly, L. Stark, C. Firestone, R. Minges. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Gocker, D. French, J. Rhodes, B. Eynon, R. Humphreys, F. Nip- pert, R. Willits. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER.... HAROLD E. PETERS FRED H. NIPPERT CARL REHRING BOB WILLITS MEMBERS IN FaCULTV : Charles MUetiam. Cnarles K. Weichert, Clarence O. Gardner. Frank Byersi Norman Green, Norman Au- burn. Samuel Beall. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was born in 1909 at Boston University, an(i the Gamma-Gamma Chapter at Cincinnati was a welcome a(3dition in 1916. There are a total of 106 chapters today. The Lambda Chis have a house on Brookline Avenue. Comfort runs high ever since the Mother ' s Club helped out with new kitch- en appliances - - - hopes run high for the Tri-State convention coming to Cincy Rehmet and Peters had a great time at the National Convention Lambda Chis are proud of Jones who is a member of Sophos. Continued success in your future plans. l%c wM7WM rtdi y r kit MEMBERS: Ralph Minges Charles H. Nelson 1941 Jack H. Rehme Fred H. Nippert. Jr 1942 Harold E. Peters Warren Bauer Robert Willits John Beck igi.i Bob Beeghly Charles Barger Hamilton Gast Paul Gocker Maylon Gast Dick Humphreys Carl Rehring Chuck Firestone Louis stark Dale French 1944 Dick Hayes Bob Kyrlark Ike Gault Les McDaniel Don Langford PLEDGES: Roy Lutes Jim Davis Herb Smith Bryn Eynon Bob Van Hoef 224 ROW 1 (left to right): J. W. Bayar, A. Roth, B. H. Gold, C. Rubin, J. Levine, H. Miller. ROW 2 (left to right): A. Friedman, S. Berman, C. Schwartz, H. Oleon, M. Lowenthal, M. Schulman, T. Wartik. ROW 3 (left to right): E. MUler, M. Rudd, B. Bernstein, S. Galnsborg, M. Neuerman, P. Cohen. PRIOR BARON GOLD VICE-PRIOR ALVIN ROTH EXCHEQUER CARL RUBIN RECORDER PHILIP COHEN MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Myron Beitman. Joseph Filger, Edward Friedman, Leo S. Friedman, Leon Goldman. Joseph Heiman, Mau- rice Levine, Joseph Leibschutz, Clarence Lubin, Samuel Seltz, Stanley Simon. In 1909 at the College of the City of New York Sigma Alpha Mu was formed and in 1917 the Cincinnati campus saw the founding of the Omicron chapter. There are a total of 42 chapters now. This year the chapter is settled in a new location on Lexington Avenue. President Gold is still travelling with the debate team Carl Rubin went along this year too — he also is busy with Men ' s Senate and the News Record the boys brag most about being 1940 baseball finalists. It ' s ok S. A. M. ' s — the years will bring the same success. MEMBERS: 1941 Stanley Brill Darwin Franlc Baron Gold Julius Jacobs, Jr, Max Lurie Morton Reiser Alvin Roth 1942 Stanley Berman Arthur Brand Philip Cohen Eugene Elkus Saul Levin Joseph Levine Carl Rubin 1943 Melvin Neverman Myron Rudd Thomas Wartik 1944 Edward Miller PLEDGES: Norman Blatt Benjamin Bernstein William Boyar Claude Emmerick Arthur Friedman Sumner Gainsborg Robert Goldman Edward Hirsch Martin Lowenthal Harvey Miller Harold Oleon Melvin Schulman Carl Schwartz 225 ROW 1 (left to right): L. Fahmev, F. Bratt. V. Watson, D. Wolford, J. W. MacLain, M I Lhii- hardt, D. White, R. R. Fraser, E. Le Pere. ROW 2 (left to right): R. Mueller, D. Vockell, VV Ste- ward, T. Gulick, W. Laswell, L. Matthews, C. Wubboldiiig, C. Oliver. ROW 3 (left to right) C Sommcrs, J. Koefler, J. Krull, H. Louder, L. Peaslee, W. Schronker, D. Campbell, R. Schultz. ROW 4 (left to right): W. Bolsen, A. Ehmschwender, C. Nau, F. Daum, W. Walker. eiC t mJk 7n ' 2 . PRESIDENT ROBERT SCHULTZ VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD WHITE SECRETARY WILLIAM SCHRENKER TREASURER LURTEN FAHRNEY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROBERT STEVENS MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Bruce Baldwin. Ralph Burseik, John DeCamp. E. Kenneth Moore, C. William Vogel. The Iota Chi Epsilon fraternity was founded at the University of Cincinnati back in 1919. Their house is located at 264 Calhoun Street. These boys seem to be military minded for — Wolford, David, and Peaslee were pledged into Scabbard and Blade looks like before the year is out Meyer will do honor to this house in scholastic achievements speaking of honors, one of the I.X.E. boys walked away with the title of King of the Carnival at last year ' s Sigma Sigma function the future certainly looks bright here. TfuA MEMBERS: 1941 Vincent Barry William Bolsen Milford Cunningha Frank Daum George Foster Jack Hartsock Lawrence Peaslee Harry Keller Paul Meyer Robert Schultz Virgil Watson Richard White 1942 Clifford Oliver William Reis Warren Schreyer William Schrenker Charles Wubbolding 194.1 Denny Campbell Lurten Fahrney Leigh Matthews Robert Stevens David Wolford James Wright 1944 Jack Grimm Steve Krull William Laswell Harold Louder Kenneth Schreyer W, H. Steward Donald Vockell William Walker PLEDGES: Frank Bratt James Cokeley Mark Eberhardt Arthur Ehmschwender Joseph Feisthamel Russel Fraser Ronald Gulick Robert Harris Joseph Koeffler Ehner LePere Robert Mueller Charles Nau Clifford Sommers John Whitacre 226 PI LAMBDA PH ROW 1 (left to right): N. Kabakoff, H. Flax, H. Sayble, S. Mandell, H. Colker, I. Teimenbaum, S. Heines. ROW 2 (left to right): M. Oscherwitz, V. Kaufman, M. Guttman, A. Simkm, B. Shorr, Kaplan, R. Horn, J. Cusher, A. Kirschner. ROW 3 (left to right): M. Guttman, A. Simkin, B. Shorr, F. Nussbaum, S. Luddeke, E. Katz, A. Dunbar, H. Hymon, H. Katz. PRESIDENT SIGMUND CARL MANDELL VICE-PRESIDENT MAYER SIMON SECRETARY HERBERT COLKER TREASURER HILLARD SAYBLE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARVIN MEITUS MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Nathan Shapiro. Hiram B. Weiss, Isa- dore Sharon. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1895. The Uni- versity of Cincinnati Chapter was formerly Phi Beta Delta, but this year they affiliated with the national, Phi Lambda Phi. The Pi Lambs are now at home at 317 Probasco Avenue. Pledge Harry Flax got a silver medal — Kabakoff made the Frosh basketball team — Al Dunbar is still holding down a position on the tennis team — and in intermural debating, the Pi Lambs placed second. - %, ' O- m ( ■■r e ' Ti m LL y Bj i ' M ' ' — j ' - t 1 .,a T m m ' a I 4Mt -i . y K f It K.t ' li , ■ W r f ' f f ' Bj IXt Sb wn % ■- Ym ■■ ' i- ¥ v.. ! Sk ' • A • i f ii m i. If . IS.. .i V  , . y : ,• . . Jf- -; 2M 227 MEMBERS: 1941 Joseph Cusher Milton Frankel Russel Levy Howard Schewitz Albert Simkin Irving Tennenbaum Louis Zimmerman Mayer Simon 1942 Alvin Dunbar Melvin Guttman Robert Horn Eugene Kaplan Slgmund Mandell 1943 Herbert Colker Leonard Edlin Victor Kaufman Eugene Kichler 1944 Floyd Davis Elmer Katz Marvin Meitus Hillard Sayble Earl Solomon Fritz Nussbaum Howard Katz PLEDGES Jay Newman Edwin Adler Nat Kabakoff Sylvan Heines Harold Hymon Millard Oscherwitz Marvin Pockros Stanley Ludekke Harry Flax Bernard Perry h dz y . Mil Uv ' ]j(i r y ' y i . TRIANGLE ROW 1 (left to right): D. Gerstner, G. Detmer, M. Ross, F. Kurtz, J. Gaiiter, E. Bauer, R. French. ROW 2 (left to right): B. Johnson. D. Dotson, R. Faashaus, C. Anderson, H. Friedrich, J, Long- street. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Billingslev, R. Henthom. A. Broecker, W. Walter. gC rrthl 7 PRESIDENT FRED E. KURTZ VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES P. LAMB SECRETARY HARRY P. FRIEDRICH, WILLIAM G. DEOS TREASURER JACOB G. GANTNER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ARTHUR R. BRAECKER MEMBERS IN FACULTY: EarlF. Farnau. Bradley Jones, Joseph H. Kindle, Howard B. Luther. Edward S. Smith. — Honorary Frank R. Neuffer-Alum. In 1907 Triangle Fraternity was founded on the University of Illinois campus, and now there are 16 affiliated chapters; 1921 saw the beginning of the Cin- cinnati chapter. The Triangle men hold meetings in their house on Howell avenue. 7 Academically we applaud Walters for membership in Tau Beta Pi — military takes its annual toll in Scabbard and Blade and in Pershing Rifles — and so- cially they celebrated with the best in Spring Formals. Triangle goes marching on. 7?c6o MEMBERS: Robert L. Doak Jacob G. Gantner David A. Gerstner George W. Walter 1942 Warren C. AUinger Spencer J. Kohlmann Fred E. Keutz Charles P. Lamb Marvin O. Ross 1943 William G. Deas Ross W. Henthom Charles S. Longstreet 1944 Emory A. Bauer. Jr. Rea W. Baker. Jr. Arthur R. Broecker Harry P. Friedrich Robert F. Paashaus Robert W. Richards PLEDGES James R. Longstreet. J Grover H. Detmer. Jr. C. Richard Billingsley Donald D. Dotson Bill C, Johnson Robert R. French Richard Southers Charles Anderson 228 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROW 1 (left to right): J. Chomel, K. Langworthy, D. Miller. T. Gilbert, E. Chapman, W. Brannon, M. Knapp. R. Lavell, J. Sweeney. ROW 2 (left to right): M. Green, E. Miles, R. Tour, H. Whit- comb, B. Boatright, W. Smith, A. Mohlman, T. O ' Brien, J. Burquist, P. Menefee. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Fritz, M. Dinsmore, M. Thomas, E. Murphy, D. Rindsberg, W. Hines, R. Goodfellow, P. Ham, W. Pean. ROW 4 (left to right): R. Brotherton, R. Stephens, H. Schmidt, H. Jacobs, R. Gar- grave, H. Graham. PRESIDENT DONALD N. RINDSBERG VICE-PRESIDENT WILBURN L. PEAN SECRETARY ROBERT L. STEPHENS TREASURER ROBERT E. BROTHERTON MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Vernon E. Curran. Harvey E. Drach, Fred Fleig, John H. Hoskins, C. Albert Joerger, Ralph W. Miller, William Schoelwer. Williani Wabnitz, Edward F. White. Alpha Tau Omega first saw the hght of (iay at Virginia Military Institute in 1865, and the Ohio Delta Lambda chapter was installed at Cincinnati in 1922. There are today 92 chapters of this fraternity. The A.T.O. ' s hold forth on Senator Place. B.M.O.C., P.D. Menefee is senior class prexy and a mainstay of O.D.K. — Con- grats to drum-major Marty Schneider who ' s engaged to Patty — Slew-foot- Sue a song hit of Chappie ' s — President Don Rindsberg is another O.D.K. member. The A.T.O. ' s are blazing ahead in the usual form. MEMBERS: 1941 Arthur W. Mohlman Paul D. Menefee Donald N. Rindsberg Ward Brannon, Jr. Martin F. Scheider Robert E. Brotherton Franklin B. Schottlelkotte John R. Burquist Wilburn L. Pean Robert L. Tour 1943 William B. Boatright William J. Smith Melvin A. Thomas Hiram C. Whitcomb 1942 Walter W. Anderson Erskine C. Chapman Roeman Friend William J. Hines Harold M. Dinsmore Robert J. Gargrave Robert P. Garwood Hoyt B. Graham Roy T. Gilbert Allen V. Hopkins Harold A. Hilgendorf Maynard S. Knapp Donald H. Miller Harry F. Riddle Ralph T. Sharp Dick E. TuUis 1944 Gilmore F. Diekmann Robert L. Stephens Joseph R. Sweeney PLEDGES Wilbur Buntin, Jr. Joseph Chomel William DeBusman Ray Fritz Robert Goodfellow Marion Green Paul Ham Allen Hopes Guilbert Hunt Homer P. Jacobs Jack Kohl Kemper Langworthy Robert Lavell James Lodwick Earl Miles Earl Murphy Thomas O ' Brien Richard Pease Herbert Schmidt 229 t wf ' a . PHI KAPPA ROW 1 (left to right): C. Purdy, W. Trojan, R. Moster, H. Liss. C. Lowe, J. Deye, G. Gran. ROW 2 (left to right): T. Mongan, C. Rasselot, J. Connelly, W. Kilduff, R. Ballman, W. Myers. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Owens, G. Osterfeld, J. Mittlehauser, L. Mongan, C. Grlmra, E. Wuest. PRESIDENT HARRY LISS VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES GRIMM SECRETARY THOMAS MONGAN TREASURER JAMES DEYE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROBERT WOESTMAN MEMBER IN FACULTY ISAY BALINKIN gL{linhu yy Omicron chapter of Phi Kappa was instituted on the Cincinnati campus in 1925 while the national fraternity was established at Brown University in 1889, and now has a total of 25 chapters. The Phi Kaps are at home on University avenue. ' ' . U.C. ' s proud of its fencing team and Larry Mongan heads the fencers — Phi Kaps haunt the bookstore for Charlie Grimm, the manager — sixteenth anniver- sary on campus celebration by nifty banquet — bowling trophy is the newest and most famous acquisition. 7ji MEMBERS: 1941 Richard Bucher 1942 James Deye Charles Grimm Harry Liss Lawrence Mongan Thomas Mongan Robert Woestman 1943 Charles Meyers Robert Moster Walter Ornella 1944 John Connelly Robert Crone Martin Georges Charles Lowe William Myers William Trojan Edward Wuest PLEDGES Dave Diehl William Hoylen James McEnaney James Mittlehauser Harold Perri Charles Purdy James Weiler 230 ' .JlyTjf jrjf . BETA KAPPA ROW 1 (left to right): J. Hermanies, J. Reynolds, G. Hopping, F. Bohrig, D. Spencer, P. Bollettierl, D. Parke, W. Huffsteder. ROW 2 (left to right): R. Baker, R. Powell, M. Blum, J. Binder, A. Bunt- hoff, S. Baker, J. Bradley, A. Wellman. ROW 3 (left to right): R. Fisher, G. Wade, R. Frederick, L. Towers, R. M. Baker, E. Daggy, J. Humphreys, E. Schroeder, S. Sardis. PRESIDENT FRED H. ROHRIG VICE-PRESIDENT JACK HUMPHREYS SECRETARY RONALD L. BAKER TREASURER PATRICK J. BOLLETTIERI CORRESPONDING SECRETARY EDWARD SCHROEDER MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Arthur W. Holmes. Dare A. Wells Hamline University was the first home of Beta Kappa Fraternity in 1901; of the 28 existing chapters, the Zeta chapter on the McMicken campus was established in 1925. The Beta Kappas are at a house on Howell Avenue. Retiring president Fred Rohrig gave up his gavel to Gene Clark — Darell Park has gone military with Scabbard and Blade — Beta Kappas celebrated Found- er ' s Day with a banquet last fall — Alum Allen Holmes is in touch with the faculty. The name Beta Kappa will always figure on the Clifton campus. 231 MEMBERS: 1942 1944 Glen Wade 1941 Ronald Baker Earl Daggy Jackson Reynolds John G. Binder William Heffsteder Sam Sardis George Hopping Thomas Magee Jack Humphreys Rudolph Baker Robert Fisher Fred Rohrig Gene Clark PLEDGES Ray Fredericks Edward Schroeder James Kitrell Douglas Howser Hans Hermanies Richard Powell 1943 Lloyd Towers Albert Wellman Darrel Parke Patrick Bollettieri John Bradley Martin Blum Don Spencer Sherman Baker ij5 Ilk jfi vr y ' . AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB ROW 1 (lefl to right): R. Lenz, R. Slirover. J. Smith, E. Ulanowicz. A. No 2 (left to right); C. Bopp, D. AngeU, F. Rev, R. Arentsoii, P. Rudolph, ! , right): E. Trimble, F. Scrano, W. Griest, J. Aniick, J. C. Smith, R. Speck. PRESIDENT JACK D. SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT EMIL ULANOWICZ SECRETARY ROBERT SHROYER TREASURER RICHARD ARENTSON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY WALT GRIEST MEMBERS IN FACULTY: William A. Crowley. R. A. Anderegg. Francis H. Bird. A. Sherwood Kains. Charles M. Moore eC lmfd in Denison University was the home of the American Commons Club which was founded in 1917. In 1926 a chapter was established on the University of Cin- cinnati campus. This fraternity is one of 5 affiliated chapters. A.C.C. moved to a new chapter house this year on west MacMillan. Good fun and good food at the May Dedication banquet — toast to Towgill who made Tau Beta Pi — the A.C.C. ' s are loud in the praises of their new chap- ter house. Good luck in your new location, A.C.C. ' s. T Cco MEMBERS: 1942 Ray Gunn John Matlego 1941 Joseph Amick Paul Rudolph Jim McCarthy J. D. Smith Calvin Bopp 1944 Harold Meiners J. C. Smith Roger Staufter Robert Lopiccolo Anthony Novel! Richard Arentson William A. Minnery Charles Thompson Melvin Reinshm Ed. Trimble Walter Griest PLEDGES: Robert Leightni Don AngeU Kenneth Partington Nelson Allred Jerry Rosssr Emil Ulanowicz 1943 Lee Coweill Robert Speck Jackson Wegelin Frank E. Rey George Hastings John Thiem Robert Shroyer Ralph Lenz Frank Scrano Wt WM hii . kj 232 ROW 1 (left to right): B. Le Ports, C. Bertsche, D. Templeton, R. Wrightman, J. Miller, C. Borders, S. Bennett. ROW 2 (left to right): P. Stone, J. Giles, E. J. Faust, R. Ingalls, D. A. Schmalzl, E. R. Mook, A. H. McNay. ROW 3 (left to right): J. Johnson, W. Klahm, R. Tanck, L. Ralph, E. Price, J. Lissenden. PRESIDENT STANLEY BENNETT VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD SCHMALTZ SECRETARY JOHN SIGLER TREASURER JACK VAN WYE MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Walter Baude. Wayland Burgess. L. B. Chenoweth, W- A. Crowley. George Enos. Nevin Fenneman, Nor- wood C. Geis, W. H. Hewett. Ralph VanWye Acacia Fraternity was founded on the campus of the University of Michigan in 1904; and in 1929 the Cincinnati chapter was inaugurated making a total of 29 chapters. They ' ve been estabUshed in the house on University Court for several years now. Acacia is proud of their hundred per cent membership in the Y — Jack Lis- senden has been president of the band this year — the boys have gone military — Reiman is in the U. S. Army Air Corps — Richard boasts of his membership in Scabbard and Blade. MEMBERS: 1941 Stanley Bennett James Giles Elmer Faust James Johnson E-iwin Rice William Richards Edwin Woistman 1942 Robert Bucholz Jack Lissenden Lincoln Ralph Donald Schmaltz Richard Wightman 1943 Franklin LePoris Robert Reiman John Sigler Jack Van Wye 1944 Carl Bertsche Robert Borders William Khalm Albert Minton F.lmer Mook Edwin Price Rudolph Tanck PLEDGES Christie Bantz Ray Ingals Jerry King Donald Templeton Allen McNay James Miller Arthur Schueler George Patterson Warren Woirol Phil Stone Tom Wharton 233 234 S O R TIES 235 PAN-HELLENIC DANCE The Pan-Hellenic Dinner-dance of 1939-40 was given in the Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson, Wednesday, May 29th. One of the campus favorites, Johnny Lewis and orchestra, furnished the music for the event which cul- minated the sorority social season for the year. To make the program light and interesting no speeches were presented. A novel Question Box contest was put on made up of questions of things pertinent to sororities and sorority life. Myrtle Poetker, Chi Omega, took the honors in the game. An announcement of interes t was the award- ing of the city Pan Hellenic Scholarship to Betty Halsey. The basis for obtaining this honor is that the girl must be an upper- classman of good scholastic standing, live up the standards and ideals set by the Pan Hel- lenic creed. We, the Fraternity undergraduate Members, stand for good scholarship, for guardijig of good health, for whole hearted co-operation with our college ideals in student life, for the maintenance of social standards, and for the serving, to tTUt best of our ability, of our college community. Good college citizenship as a prep- aration for good citizeyiship in the larger world of ahunnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities. We, the Fraternity Wo7ne?i of America, stand for preparation for service through the cha- racter building i ispired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special jjrivileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. National Pan-Hellenic Creed 236 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The local Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the presidents of the various sororities on the University campus. Each sorority must live up to the Coun- cil ' s standards before it may send a representative to the weekly meetings. The purpose of this organization is to coordinate the activities of all Greek letter fraternities for women for the benefit of all these groups. Their aims lie in the field of setting high standards for building character, maintaining a high scholastic average and developing leadership. This year for the first time, the Council held a banquet in March for the newly initiated sorority members. This is to become a traditional annual b .nque in the future. The purpose of this event is to present a complete and general picture of the Pan-Hellenic organization to the young Greek initiates. The Council also gave a substantial donation to a University scholarship fund, the Women ' s Emergency Fund, and also contributed to the Cincinnati Red Cross Wool Fund. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT— FLORENCE GATELY DELEGATES TO PAN- ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Vivian Manogua ALPHA DELTA PI — Dorothy Johnston ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— Phila Riess ALPHA OMICRON PI— Lou Ann Moon CHI OMEGA— Virginia Tye DELTA DELTA DELTA— Patri ia Kraft DELTA PHI EPSILON— Helen Savran DELTA ZETA — Dorothy Anderson KAPPA ALPHA THETA— Ann Roberts FACULTY ADVISER— MRS. LITTLE HELLENIC COUNCIL KAPPA DELTA— Jean Schwab KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — Marianna Hunter PHI MU— Virginia Heisman PHI SIGMA SIGMA— Helen Betty Newman PI LAMBDA SIGMA— Florence Gately SIGMA DELTA TAU— Jean LeMontree THETA PHI ALPHA— Ann Kroger ZETA TAU ALPHA— Honna Hohendorf ROW 1 (left to right): V. Manogue, J. Schwab, Mrs. Grace Little, F. Gately, P. Riess, A. Roberts. ROW 2 (left to right): V. Tye, D. Johnston, M. Hunter, H. Hohendorf, P. Kraft, J. Lc Montree. ROW 3 (left to right): F. Scheer, E. Liv- ingstone, V. Heismann, H. B. Newman, D. Rempe. 237 PRESIDENT.... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY... TREASURER... CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MEMBER IN FACULTY PATRICIA KRAFT MARTHA FISHER JANE MILLER BETTY BURDORF ETTA JEAN LEEKER GRACE LITTLE On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Delta Delta Delta Sorority was organized on the campus of Boston University. Zeta chapter was established at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati in 1892. This chapter is one of 88 dotted throughout the United States and Canada. The present house which is facing the University campus was acquired in the fall of 1937. Spring of last year saw the election of Lois Eubank as Y president . . . the Bowery Party will long be remembered by the rushees of this year . . . Fri- day nights were marked by the open houses dances . . . the Tri Delt house received a new combination vie and radio . . . Connie Griffith was given the lead in the Vanities. MEMBERS: 1941 Natalie Ballinger Lois Eubank Harriet Fleming Peggy Griffith Arm Herndon Joanna Riley Janet Reed Pat Kraft Frances Jones 1942 Dorothy Bernard MathJlde Biddle Betty Burdorf Alice Chenoweth Isabel Devenish Martha Fisher Jane Maescher Jane Miller Edith Noble Georgia Betty Schneider Pat Wallace Janet Whippy 1943 Mary Ball Barbara Breyley Jean Clark Louise Crutcher Marilyn Haskell Mary L. Jacomini Etta Jean Leeker Janet Lillard Betty Maescher Dorothy North Marylou Stockdale Betty Scott Susan Tucker Mary Tudor Jean Voorheis Ruth Wagner Louise Wikel Julia Calhoun PLEDGES Dorothy Ayers Ann Brown Kathleen Devenish Ruth Dupps Connie Griffith Mary Heidrich Patricia Homer Rosemary Kaufman Sally Lowe Betty Meyer Margaret Noble Frances Ralston Elaine Seybold Jane Sorensen Dorothy Webster Doris Winstel Lucy Voss 238 ROW 1 (left to right): H. Radtke, J. Miller, E. S. Murphy, L. Stemeberg, J. Roberts, V. Tye, A. Pleuger, J. Kautz, D. Kay. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Schiear, C. Fosdick, B. Belts, L Batsche, M. Brown, V. Jacob, M. Timmerding, B. Castle, M. White, C. Moore, C. Voss. ROW 3 (left to right): M. Doyle, J. Winkler, F. Tenner, M. Knagge, B. Martin, M. Grogg, J. Gelhaus, B. Trumbull, J. Mueller, B. J. Moorcs, J. Meyer, F. Mohney, D. Collins. ROW 4 (left to right): J. Gravett. L. Kehrer, E. Conant, P. Lawrence, L. Kraemer, R. Otting, G. Andreas, N. Frick, M. Foggendick. ROW 5 (left to right); B. Flood, J. Ayer, M. J. Renn, D. Andersen, M. Herman, D. Niemeyer, B. Farasey, D. Schatzman, D. Bates, PRESIDENT VIRGINIA TYE VICE-PRESIDENT MARY JOYCE HENN SECRETARY MILDRED FOGGENDICK TREASURER JANE GRAVETT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARY JANE WHITE MEMBER IN FACULTY ELIZABETH DYER Chi Omega w as founded at the University of Arkansas in the year 1895. On Christmas Eve of 1913, Pi Alpha Chapter was started at the University of Cincinnati and is one of 96 chapters. They moved into their new home at 430 Straight Street in the summer of 1938. The Chi O ' s were busy all last summer redecorating for the fall rush season . . . Margaret Grogg is the newly elected president of the Y . . . Eleanor Conant serves as the president of Mortar Board . . . Lois Kramer, Peg Law- rence and Marion Brown are members of a quartet for the Vanities . . . for the past, you have done well Chi Omega. MEMBERS: 1941 Gloria Andreas Dorothy Bates Lucile Batsche Betty Belts Eleanor Conant June Doyle Virginia Jacob M. Jane Meyer Claribel Moore Mildred Poggendick Florence Tenner Betty Trumbull Virginia Tye Mary J. White 1942 Joanne Ayer Marion Brown Betty Castle Marcia Doyle Carol Fosdick Bernice Flood Margaret Grogg Jane Gravett Mary Joyce Renn Jean Schieare June Winkler 1943 Dea Anderson Jean Gellhaus Marjorie Herman Dorothy Kay Lois Kraemer Lucille Kehrer Ella Lawrence Betty Jane Moores Jeanne Mueller Ruth otting Jeanne Roberts Doris Schatzman Carolyn Voss PLEDGES Dorothy Collins Betty Farasey Nancy Fricke Jean Kautz Marian Knagge Emma Sue Murphy Fay Mohney Janice Miller Betty Martin Dorothy Niemeyer Anita Pleuger Helen Radke Loraine Sterneberg_ Margaret Timmerding Elizabeth Johnson 239 f dZ jf zf kil JEAN SCHWAB IRVA MECKSTROTH EVELYN RATHKAMP ELIZABETH SCHRAFFENBERGER MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Martha Wood. Roberta Gibson, Marjorie Palmer. Helen Stanley. ■ At Virginia State Normal College in 1897, the first chapter of Kappa Delta was established. In 1913 the Omega Xi chapter at U. C. was founded and is now one of 72 chapters. Their house at 2817 Swiss Chalet was acquired in the spring of 1938. This year Kappa Delts continue their campus activities with Irva Meckstroth as captain of Guidon . . . Ruth Schouwald and Bobbie Calhoun winning the archery cup ... Jo Ector, as art editor of the CINCINNATIAN . . . and Jane Drummond in charge of Co op Day . . . with a record like this there ' s great possibilities ahead for Kappa Delta. MEMBERS: 1941 Janet Burmeister Jean Drummond Josephine Ector Betty Greer Jane Holt Betty Lou Longman Mane Lueders Irva Meckstroth Ruth Schier Elizabeth Schraffenberger Jean Schwab Esther Wagner 1942 Frances Carr Dorothy Fifer Jane Kattenhorn Patty Reum Hazel Schier 1943 Barbara Calhoun Bernice Jahnke Ida Louise Kruecl Peggy Lavell Elaine Liebelt Esther Lueders Ada Jane Morris Alice Perin Evelyn Rathkamp Ruth A. Schonwald Maxine Shaw Marian Tischbein Constance Wambolt Virginia Wuest PLEDGES Doris Burmiester Jean Grassmuck Jane Hannah Martha Hawe.s Virginia Lee Holt Margaret Jahnke Shirley Kistner Anne Klappert Betty Lavell Mary Ann Martyne Ruth Nickum Betty Nieman Betty Parker Martha Petry Sally Pyle Helen Reid LeJeune Schwall Helen Zind 240 ROW 1 (left to right); J. Adams. M. BariKi-, B. Cosgrove, D. Isekeit. V. Walternian, G. Puchta, B. Sloiiiker, P. Blackwell, R. Bei, N. Barbour. ROW 2 (left to risht): B. Grover, S. Sellers, M. Rule, V. Hahn, P. Hargrave, A. Roberts, Mrs. Hollidav, D. Wilson, R. VVuerdeman, L. Rei, J. Hamer, J. Bishop. ROW 3 (left to right): H. Burkhart, V. Sawver, B. Griffith, C. Sedgwick, P. Gatch, P. Childe, M. Cortright, B. J. Goiter, B. Hussey, J. Ficks, L. M. Woellert, J. Berry, J. Sloniker. ROW 4 (left to right): F. Hezlep, K. Ellis, M. E. Hemdoii, B. A. Alexander, M. Waters, C. Gilson, J. Giesse, J. Sheoard, P. Rodgers, R. Solar, J. Bischoff, M. Brutton. E. Kirchner. ROW 5 (left to right): J. Ritter, J. Rule, A. Benton, M. J. Bennett, M. Isekeit, J. Hubbard, H. Siekmann, M. Mitchell, B. Groenke, E. Heisel, L. Stuebing, L. Pogiie. PRESIDENT ANN ROBERTS VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY WILSON SECRETARY VIRGINIA HAHN TREASURER JEANNETTE BERRY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY KATHERINE ELLIS MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Katharine Ingle, Betty Wente. On January 27, 1870, Kappa Alpha Theta came into existence. Alpha Tau, the University of Cincinnati chapter, was foun(ied in 1913 with Mrs. Katherine Ingle, present Dean of Women, as president of this group. This chapter is one of 65 affiliated chapters. In the summer of 1937 Theta acquired their house at 2709 Clifton Avenue and after intensive redecoration, opened in grand style for the rush season. This year highlights of the rush season was the Show Boat party with its realistic decorations . . . Phil Gallaway upholds Theta tradition for glamor queens by snaring title of Quad Queen . . . Mary Cortright leads the band next year . . . Kate Ellis is outstanding Guidon pledge . . . annual Valentine Party for Theta Sweethearts has its place on campus . . . we hope its this way in years to come. MEMBERS: 1941 Betty Alexander Marion Brutton Virginia Ficks Phyllis Galloway Betty Griffith Virginia Hahn Frances Hezlep Dorothy Isekeit Ann Roberts Helen Seickman Janet Sloniker Virginia Walterman Dotty Wilson Ruth Wuerdeman 1942 Marjorie Barber Mary Jane Bennet Ann Benton Jeanette Berry Polly Childe Mary Cortright Kate Ellis Pegev Hargrave Betty Hussy Mary Isekeit Jean Ritter Jo Rule Lillie Mae Woellert Saradelle Sadler 1943 Elizabeth Rei Ginny Sawyer Marilyn Steubing Elsa Heisel Edith Kerchner PLEDGES Janet Bischoff Barbara Cosgrove Peggy Gatch Jean Hamer Jane Shepard Betty Sloniker Lois Pogue Jane Adams Nancy Barbour Pat Blackwell Maty Hearnden Janet Hubbard Jean Giesse Carolyn Gilson B. J. Goiter Betty Groenh3 Marge Mitchell Ruth Rei Phyllis Rodgers Martha Rule Carol Sedgwick Sally Sellers Rae Solar Miriam Waters Hope Burkhardt 241 i .  ii KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA [l l frny ROW 1 (left to right): M. Elston. E. Jenicke, A. Dalton. D. McKibben, M. Hunter. Mrs. Halvorsen, B. Angert, N. Noe, M. J. Blankcnhoni, B. Boulware, M. Troeger. ROW 2 (left to risfht): E. Larkby, N. Sullivan, M. J. McCartney. L Pfister, V. Downey. R. Rcuwer, M. Wilkerson. J. Long. V. Rempe. H. Gregory, C. Clarke, Y. Biggs, M. L. Staats, M. Ray. ROW 3 (left to right): A. Hundley, M. Ahlering, A. May, R. Wilzbach, B. Stubbs, B. Hawley, J. Diehl, J. Krohme, F. Danford, N. Braun, J. Nolan, J. Bailey, C. Srheld. ROW 4 (left to right): P. Bade, P. Montgomery, E. Stickle, D. Cleaver, P. Peterson, M. Hetterich, R. Eyrich, V. Erhardt, K. Heitzman, D. Eichelberger, M. Pinfold, A. Wil- son, A. Kline. eC(i mh -w ' Tui. PRESIDENT MARIANNA HUNTER VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY ANGERT SECRETARY JEAN DIEHL TREASURER PATRICIA BADE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PATRICIA PETERSON Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was founded first at Monmouth College in 1870. The Cincinnati chapter was established in 1914, and is one of 73 affiliated chapters. Their house on Woodside Place was acquired several years ago. President Hunter did as good a job as any senior could have done . . . Betty Angert, Mortar Board, led Women ' s Senate in her usual poised, efficient man- ner . . . several Kappas went to Miami University to help initiate a new chapter there . . . the Scholarship cup for 1940 stands among the rest of the Kappa cups . . . we hope that K.K.G. will continue to uphold this standard. MEMBERS 1941 Betty Angert Alice May Ruth Wilzback 1942 Patricia Bade Yvonne Biggs Florence Danford Arlene Dalton Jean Diehl Barbara Hawley Marianna Hunter Jean Krohme Adele Kline Dorothy McKibbon Patricia Montgomery Eleanora Larkby Patricia Peterson Ellen Stickle Ann Wilson 1943 Jane Bailey Katherine Clark Virginia Downey Dorothy Eichelberger Harriet Gregory Kay Heitzman Nellie Noe Loraine Pfister Margy Ray Ruth Reuwer Carol Scheid Ruth Wilkerson PLEDGES Marian Ahlering Nancy Brawn Martha Blankenhorn Betty Boulware Dorothy Cleaver Jane Doughman Virginia Erhardt Ruth Eyrich Marilyn Elston Martha Hetterich Alice Hundley Elizabeth Jenike Jean Ann Leng Mary Jane McCartney Joyce Nolan Miriam Pinfold Virginia Rempe Mary Lou otaats Betty Stubbs Marilyn Troeger Nancy Sullivan 242 ROW 1 (left to right): R. Fredricks, H. Spiesz, M. Flnley, E. L. Livingstone, A. Schneider, G. Schwartz, D. O ' Halloran. ROW 2 (left to right): E. Koehler, F. Bryant, H. Hall, G. Weber, E. Wlnall, E. O ' Neill. ROW 3 (left to right): S. Dotzauer, D. Anderson, M. Gilson, D. Johnston. PRESIDENT ESTHER L. LIVINGSTONE VICE-PRESIDENT ALMA SCHNEIDER SECRETARY GERALDINE SCHWARTZE TREASURER RUTH FREDRICKS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY HARRIET SPIESZ Delta Zeta sorority was first organized at Miami University in 1902; the local chapter, Xi, was first seen on the Cincinnati campus in 1916. The Delta Zeta ' s have a house on Swiss Chalet Court. Betty Winall has gone literary as president of Chi Delta Phi Alma Schnei- der is another one who boasts membership therein - - - prexy Ester Living- stone is busy debating with Tau Kappa Alpha, the forensic society every- one else has been busy working and playing. Harriet Spiesz PLEDGES Helen Hall Dorothy Johnston Eileen O ' Neill MEMBERS: Helen Gene Duncan 1943 Sherley Dotzauer Alma Schneider Esther Livingstone 1942 Dorothy O ' Halloran Ruth Fredricks Betty Winall 1944 Willa Stine Gerry Schwartz 243 fu ac ih . kM ALPHA CHI OMEGA jrvX BOW 1 (left to right): B. Moats, H. Binder. S. Becker, K. Outcalt, G. Marriott, B. Bone, D. Dunkel, A, LaForce, E. Ferguson. ROW 2 (left to right): A. Molsch, J. Friedlein, D. Marohn. H. Hardisty, M. Wolf, V. Manogxie. C. Siehl, M. Bacon, R. Otting, P. McNamara, M. Taylor. ROW 3 (left to right): L. Dimgan, G. Kneisley. B. Lehan, M. Stueber, D. Majoewsky, D. Keete, H. Conn. C. Glnn, L. Cooley, A. Blair, J. Wager. ROW 4 (left to right): F. McDanell, R. Rogers, M. L. Hirlinger, O. J. Mills, C. Schmidt, S. Rindsberg, W. Martin, J. Adams, B. Rader, J. Knight. J. White, D. Maphet, B. Routzahn. ROW 5 (left to right): M. Hofteld. M. Johnston, R. Scott, N. Bippus, F. Buerger, R. Meier, E. George, V. Eichelberger, J. Van Pelt, P. Easton. PRESIDENT VIVIAN MANOGUE VICE-PRESIDENT MILDRED WOLF SECRETARY CHARLOTTE SIEHL TREASURER MARION BACON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY HELEN HARDISTY eL(irAjhU- Tfi %i. The year 1919 saw the estabhshment of the Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega on the University of Cincinanti campus. The national sorority con- sists of sixty two chapters anci was founded in 1885 at DePauw University. The home of the Alpha Chi ' s has been on Swiss Chalet Court since 1930 and was the first sorority house on campus. Homecoming day was a success for the Alpha Chi ' s when they won the cup for the most humorous float band sponsor Manogue and Honorary Cadet Colonel Marohn, of Mortar Board fame, made it much pleasanter for the fel- lows who were band boys or embryonic captains Jeanne Van Pelt served as chairman of Junior Advisors The Balloon sale of the Alpha Chi ' s at the football games was a boon to the band a brand new radio worth about 35,000 P. M. wrappers is the pride and joy of the house. With all the other talent here, Alpha Chi can ' t help being a success. 7}ua: MEMBERS: 1941 Harriet Conn Virginia Eichelberger Helen Hardisty Vivian Manogue Dorcas Maronn Betty Jane Moats Mildred Wolf 1942 Marion Bacon Francis Buerger Leora Dungan Jean Friedlein Eleanor George Maje l Herlinger Doris Keefe Geraldine Kneisley Annabel LaForce Dorothy Maphet Thelma Pickles Charlotte Siehl Jeanne VanPelt Janice White 194.-J Pat Easton Marjorie Hoffeld Jean Knight Betty Lehan Georgia Marriotte Wayne West Martin Flora Louise McDonell Pat McNamara Adele Motsch Barbara Rader Marvv Jean Stueber PLEDGES Doris Dunkle Ruth Rogers Charlotte Schmidt Ruth Scott Augusta Blair Kathryn Outcalt Pat Fisher Janice Adams Virginia Berry Suzanne Becker Henrietta Binder Nancy Bippus Betty Lou Bone Lois Cooley Elaine Ferguson Carole Ginn Margaret Johnston Doris Majoewsky Ruth Meier Olive Mills Ruth Otting Shirley Rindsberg Betty Jane Routzahn Martha Taylor Jane Wager urns. Kd a . klji 244 ROW 1 (left to right): J. Courtney, A. Ruthman, B. Treinen. M. Harmeier. J. Clott, M. A. Nenninger, R. Batsche. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Kennedy. A, Baetz, A. Tighe, G. Cuni, A. Kroger, E. Duccilli, M. Maline, A. M. Kern, M. J. Koons, A. Tiirney. ROW 3 (left to right): G. Stetzel. B. Courtney, M. Dixon, M. Kiefer, M. Brennan, M. J. Hildenbrand, D. Rempe, F. Roach, M. L. Batsche. ROW 4 (left to right): M. Dougherty. M. Farrell. M. Schmalstig, N. Broeman, M. McEyilley, V. Luning, K. Brunton, J. Martin, E. Grift, H. Rudolph. ROW 5 (left to right): R. Heekin, D. Krehnbrink, M. Lumapton, K. Brennan, J. Klein, B. Brockhaus, J. Mahan, B. Kuhlman, A. Gosiger. PRESIDENT ANNE KROGER VICE-PRESIDENT JANE KLEIN SECRETARY ANGELA BAETZ TREASURER RITA HEEKIN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JANE KENNEDY 1912 saw the founding of Theta Phi at the University of Michigan, and seven years later Epsilon Chapter came into being on the Cincinnati campus. The girls have been in their house on Stratford Avenue since 1938. This year the Theta Phis were especially prominent in campus government affairs aroimd Clifton Avenue Janie Klein formerly treasurer is the newly elected president of Women ' s Senate And Dottie Rempe will fill the shoes of Vice Prexy Mary Louise Batsche, one of Guidon ' s beauties, in her more serious moments is a member of Teacher ' s College Tribunal The Theta Phis again sponsored the annual Merces Ball for Saint Mary ' s Hospital the Christmas dance at the Sinton was the usual glowing success. MEMBERS : 1941 Mary Louise Batsche Natalie Broeman Jean Martin Anne Kroger Mary Jane McEvilly Frances Roach 1942 Angela Baetz Katherine Brennan Betty Brockhaus Ruth Brunton Mary Katheryn Dixon Martha Jane Hildenbrand Rita Heekin Jane Kennedy Jane Klein Doris Krehnbrink Jeanette Maham Dorothy Rempe Ann Turney Jane Zimmermann 1943 Ruth Batsche Marjorie Brennan Florence Cassidy Billy Courtney Jerry Courtney Adele Gosign Elaine Grift Mary Jane Koone Elizabeth Livingston Virginia Lunning Mary Arm Nenninger Helen Rudolph Genivieve Stetzel PLEDGES Mary Farrel Mary Louise Zugelter Anne Lou Tlghe Margaret Harmeier Jean Clott Gladys Cuni EmeUe Duccilli Ann MacConnell Jeanne Berning Mary Geisler Marion Schmalstig Mary Daugherty Betty Kuhlman Ann Marie Kern Marcia Kiefer Annette Ruthman Betty Trienen Mary Maline 245 wf ZETA TAU ALPHA ROW 1 (left to right): D. Goepp, A. Caine, V. Herold, J. Achaiier, Mrs. Svkes, H. Hohendorf, P. Decker, J .Tavlor, V. Ritchie. ROW 2 (left to right): D. Stewart. L. M. Armadroff, M. Slimp, C. Ramsey, L. Ta.vlor, J. Wesley, P. Wiiest, J. Vogely, B. Arthur, A. Stegner, M. Sayfter. ROW 3 (left to right): B. J. Koch, J. Smith, V. Wolf, M. Lawton, M. Stemkoeiiig, H. Oehler, J. De ' Rupp, G. Kindel, B. Rollins, M. Arend, R. Tiimey. PRESIDENT HONNA HOHENDORF VICE-PRESIDENT JEANNE ACHAUER SECRETARY BETTY WUEST TREASURER JEAN VOGELY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AILENE STEGNER MEMBER IN FACULTY IRENE CAMPBELL X(t nt(-d in %i. The Alpha Eta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha came to the University of Cincin- nati campus in 1921. This chapter is one of seventy nine national chapters, the first of which was established in 1898 at the Virginia State Normal School. The Z.T.A. ' s won the Interfraternity sing to make it two in a row - - - Kit Ramsey is the first woman editor of the News Record in seven years the Taylor sisters pull the strings for many a clever puppet show - - - good job done by Betty Rollins as chairman of programs at the Y . All these and many more just as good make a Zeta Tau Alpha chapter that would be a worthwhile addition to any campus. TfuA MEMBERS: 1941 Marguerite Arend Ann Caine Peggy Decker Virginia Herold Honna Hohendorf Ruth Killian Marjorie Lawton Mary Jane Hupp Ailene Stegner Jane Taylor Ruth Tumey Jean Vogely Peggy Wuest 1942 Jeanne Achauer Betty Arthur Jean List Catherine Ramsey Betty Rollins Genevieve Smith Marjorie Steinkoenig Virginia Wolf 1943 LiUie M. Armandroff Dorothy Goepp Betty Koch Helen Oehler Verna Ritchie Delores Stewart Lorraine Taylor June Wesley PLEDGES Jeanne Denison Muriel Seyffer Margaret Slimp Marjorie Phelan fu , IIma 246 SIGMA DELTA TAU W i X ltttt HHjj| 3| g j j HflS 2| wH| Bta ROW 1 (left to right): M. Baiim, H. Schwartz, H. Neurmaii, E. Litt, B. Sartorius. ROW 2 (left to right): E. Chinsky, R. Littwack, J. LeMontree, G. Amster, E. Beren. PRESIDENT JEAN LE MONTREE VICE-PRESIDENT EDYTHE BEREN SECRETARY GLORIA AMSTER TREASURER EILEEN CHINSKY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY GLORIA AMSTER Xif Cornell University in the year 1917 saw the organization of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. The Epsilon chapter of the University of Cincinnati was inaugu- rated in 1923. This year the S.D.T. ' s moved into a new apartment on Clifton avenue. The Intermural Debate cup for ' 40 is in possession of the S.D.T. ' s Eileen Chinsky is still fussing around with money matters and with the ' News Rec- ord marriage has claimed or is claiming too many of their numbers — Still- pass, Meyers, and Oppenheimer are among those happy people . Good luck in your new quarters things must be looking up. fiC Uythf ' 7n M y Ttcc, 247 MEMBERS: 1941 Jean LeMontree Edythe Beren Roslyn Litwack 1942 Eileen Chinsky 1943 Gloria Amster PLEDGES Bobbie Sartorious Helene Schwartz Margie Baum Harriet Neurman Evelyn Litt 7;?cco W mSl f dlary . kk PRESIDENT PHILA RIESS VICE-PRESIDENT ANNETTE THOMAS SECRETARY ANN WILLIAMS TREASURER MARTHA LINDNER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARY SCHROHENLOR MEMBER IN FACULTY MARION BOYD Alpha Gamma Delta originated in 1904 at Syracuse University. The Alpha Gamma chapter came to the University of Cincinnati campus in 1923. There are now forty six chapters in the national organization. Off to a good start this year with their new house on Clifton avenue the Alpha Gam ' s continue with Betty Halsey winning the Pan-Hell scholarship Mary Lou Rodenbeck elected president of Union Board - - - and most beautiful sorority float award captured. MEMBERS: 1941 Josephine Bruckman Phila Riess Mary Lou Rodenbeck 1942 Marjorie Doerner Helen Finch Betty Halsey Betty Hammel Mary Schrohenlor Annette Thomas Ann Williams er 1943 Louise Brehn Norma Kemp Martha Lindner Rose Tiernan PLEDGES Edith Althaus Audrey Arndt Florence Feder Patricia Howarth Gladys Kirchbaum Nancy McFarland Bertha Rissel Madelaine White 248 1 DELTA PHI EPSILON 2 j4§ . m t ROW 1 (left to right): E. Goldman, M. Gillman, F. Scheer, H. Savran, C. Einhom, L. Posner, E. Friedman. ROW 2 (left to right): G. Callis, J. Fabe, D. Dubin, H. M. Brooks, M. Stein, B. Nathan, F. Jurin, B. Tennenbaum. i Zm Mm 249 PRESIDENT HELEN SAVRAN VICE-PRESIDENT CLARICE EINHORN SECRETARY MERLE OILMAN TREASURER FRANCES SCHEET CORRESPONDING SECRETARY LEAH POSNER Mu chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority came to the University of Cincin- nati in 1926. This is one of twenty-three chapters of the sorority which was founded at New York University in 1917. Eudice Goldman and Fay Juren are busy doing the board work for Pan- Hellenic — International Convention in New York Secretary Scheer labors many nights typing out the minutes for those Monday night meetings - - - Good Luck to you for the coming year, Delta Phis. MEMBERS: 1942 Natalie Tennenbaum PLEDGES: 1941 Elaine Friedman Bernice Mendelso.in Gerry Callis Clarice Einhorn Merle Gilman 1943 Dorothy Dubin Libby Roth Bernice Nathan Helen Brooks Janet Fabe Helen Savran Leah Posner Eudice Goldman Minnie Stien Mildred Swillinger Frances Scheer Fay Jurin Bernice Tennenbauin Ethel Schaps M gL(t mJhl VSlk KUW ' f ' 7t , m wi % 2358! imsMl PHI SIGMA SIGMA FIRST ROW (left to right): R. Roth, R. Glnberg, H, B. Newman, S. Michelson, R. Fradkin. ROW 2 (left to right): M. A. Touff, N. L. Rosen, M. Cohen, E. Lippert, S. Rosenbaum, S. Spielberger. PRESIDENT HELEN BETTY NEWMAN VICE-PRESIDENT ESTHER HELLMAN SECRETARY MARY ANN TOUFF TREASURER SELMA MICHELSON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROCHELL FRADKIN X Urvhl 7 - %i. In the year 1913 at Hunter College the first chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was established; the Lamb(ia chapter at the University of Cincinnati was organized in 1926 and is one of nineteen national chapters. To show St. Louis that this chapter has an extraordinarily good prexy they sent H. B. Newman to the National Convention then for versatility there ' s Selma Michelson who ' s not only treasurer but a good sociology student for troublesome children see Easter Hellman, member of Tau Pi Sigma, hon- orary child care organization high rating in Pan-Hell scholarship contest. That ' s quite a record to live up to, but we think Phi Sigma Sigma can do it. ?%C MEMBERS: 1941 Helen Newman Esther Hellman Selma Michelson Louise Berger Gaitha Touff Florence Gordan 1943 Shiriey Rosenbaum Mary Ann Touff Rochell Fradkin Elaine Lippert Regina Gmberg Minerva Cohen Kft v IIma 250 PRESIDENT ADELAIDE KRONE VICE-PRESIDENT LOU ANNE MOON SECRETARY CAMILLA FLAUTZ TREASURER RUTH HUGHES CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARGARET HOHMAN The origin of Alpha Omicron Pi was at Barnard College for Women in 1897, and Theta Eta chapter was established on McMicken campus in 1929. Just this year the A.O.Pi ' s moved to a new home on Probasco Avenue. H.Ad Tribunal head is A.O.Pi ' s own Lou Anne Moon and Adelaide Krone holds forth as a Senior Adviser at the Y the vanities were muchly en- hanced by the presence of Betty Brooks and Betty Ludeke - - - once again A.O.P. is back of the bowling league. MEMBERS: 1941 Elsbeth Botsch Adelaide Krone Lou Anne Moon Francis Dones June Nelson 1942 Betty Brooks Carolyn Fink Camilla Flautz Dorothy Ann Francis Virginia Grabo Mary Jane Michaels Ruth Mohr Hilde Zugehoer Carolyn Thompson 1943 Margaret Hohman Ruth Hughes Audrey Jenkins Betty Ludeke PLEDGES Marjorie Buehren Randy Covell Virginia Kietsman Mary Poe 251 rUz y . kid TRIANON KOW 1 (left to right): N. Lear. M. Deickmaiin, K. Glover, M. Werner, H. Hasecoster, M. Stuart. KOVV 2 (left to right): S. Kabler, C. Stuart, J. Downey, J. Ulmer, V. Knodel, J, Troy. ROW 3 (left to right): I. Scheve, M. Erpenbeck, E. Fleming, G. Meyer, E. Boehm. PRESIDENT.... KA.THERINE GLOVER VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARETHE DIECKMAN SECRETARY... MYRA WERNER TREASURER.. HELEN HASECOSTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY NORMA LEAR MEMBER IN FACULTY GENEVIEVE KRUTHAUP Trianon w as originally founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1929. There are now 8 affiliated chapters. Among the events of the year, Trianon sponsored their annual Christmas party - - - Kate Glover does more than a president ' s job - - - June Troy is the student not to mention the Stuart sisters as potential teachers - - - and at the Founders ' Day Banquet, Dean Ingle did the honors in her usual way. MEMBERS: Helen Hasecoster 1942 Virginia Knodel 1941 Stella Kobler June Troy Georgia Meyer Emma Boehm Norma Lear Jeannette Ulmer Mary Stuart Margarethe Dieckman Clara Stuart Myra Werner PLEDGES Evelyn Fleming Irma Scheve 1943 Jarette Downey Katherine Glover Marjorie Erpenbeck 252 ROW 1 (left to right): M. Yunger, E. Griest, P. Smyth, V. Heissmann, E. Morrison, E. Von Behren, R. Stites. ROW 2 (left to right): M. Botkln, M. Rech, H. Cooper, D. Kuhn, M. Nessel, R. Wuebler, B. Lazzell, V. Etzel. ROW 3 (left to right): D. Overbeck, M. Mundhenk, M. Kreyenhagen, M. Omes, F. Zink, B. Heismann, V. Maxson. PRESIDENT... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER. VIRGINIA HEISMANN PAULINE SMYTH ELEANOR MORRISON ELAINE YUNGER In 1852 at Wesleyan College Phi Mu originated, and since then it has grown to 67 national chapters of which the local Delta Zeta Chapter was established in 1931. Redecorations in the Phi Mu house on Clifton Avenue greeted the members as they returned last fall to again take up their active campus life. In activities it ' s Ginny Heisman with Guidon and the Co-op Club Doris Kuhn with Freshman Wig Wag Council Helen Cooper with the Y and Sophomore Wig Wag Council In school it ' s Mary Ornes with straight A ' s and Vera Maxon with Turnip pickling prize for Sadie Hawkins Day. With the District Convention of Phi Mu coming to Cincinnati, the Phi Mu ' s are looking toward the future. MEMBERS: Myriam Mundhenk Ruth Stites Doris Kuhn 1941 Marian Rech 1944 Marjorie Nessel Eleanor Morrison 1943 Virginia Etzel Mary Ornes Pauline Smyth Helen Cooper Vera Maxson Dorothy Overbeck Elaine Yunger Virginia Heismann PLEDGES Evelyn VonBehren 1942 Betty Lazzell Marjorie Botkin Ruth Wuebler Ellen Griest Mary Kreyenhagen Betty Heismann Frances Zink 253 PRESIDENT FLORENCE L. GATELY VICE-PRESIDENT JULIA AGNES MATTHEWS SECRETARY KATHERINE NURRE TREASURER CLEOTHA CORBIN MEMBER IN FACULTY MARY JO SCHRODER 1941 marked the twentieth anniversary of the founding of Pi Lambda Sigma at Boston College; there are now seven national chapters of which the Zeta chapter at the University of Cincinnati was founded in 1933. Phil Mastronardi, Cleo Corbin, and Pat Foley make the ' 41 Vanities look like a sure bet - - - Pledge Pauline Meister was voted one of the ten prettiest freshmen Florence Gately is booked for two presidencies, Pan Hellenic and Pi Lambda Sigma, besides being a member of Teacher College Tribunal. MEMBERS: 1942 1943 PLEDGES 1941 K. Nurre J. Matthews v. Ryan F. Gately M. Hunneman C. Corbin P. Foley M. Sehoettmer R. Steding R. Weber A. OUinger R. Ertel R. Crone R. Kromer P. Mastronardi C. Kinkier B. Loos P. Meister A. Herschling 254 ALPHA DELTA PI ROW 1 (left to right): A. Fehl, J. Hall. D. Johnston, V. Woodward, Miss Herbert, M. Hollis, E. Hunsicker, C. Malas, C. Lane, W. Witte. ROW 2 (left to right): J. Bolte, M. Johnston, J. Kuerze, J. Anderson, R. Shear, R. Wiser, J. Berridge, P. Freygang, M. L. Beaty, B. Yowell, J. Naberhaus. ROW 3 (.left to right): B. Lewis, L. Duncan, M. Curry, M. J. Lowther, M. Vame, B. Sholio, D. Matthews, R. Welling, A. Matter. ROW 4 (left to right): M. Baker, G. Burnet, B. Stewart, V. Gartner, M. J. McCuUough, R. Wiebel, M. Deiehman, M. Lahke, K. Threlkeld, H. Hays. PRESIDENT MARGARET HOLLIS VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY JOHNSTON SECRETARY EDITH HUNSICKER TREASURER VIOLA WOODWARD CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARY LOU BEATY Alpha Delta Pi sorority was founde(i at Wesleyan Female College in 1851; the local chapter, one of fifty nine, was installed on the Cincinnati Chapter in 1935. The A.D.Pi ' s have been established in their home on Clifton since their be- ginning here. Year started off swell with Janis Bolte as freshman queen Guidon ' s ranks were swelled by the presence of Jean Naberhaus and Maxine Johnston Hester Hayes is doing publicity for the Mummers - - - Margaret Hollis, prexy, is Pan-Hellenic representative to Woman ' s Senate — their forte must be publicity because Mary Lou Beaty takes care of that field at the Y . A.D.Pi may be only six years old on campus, but the name figures big. MEMBERS: 1941 Marian Curry Loretto Duncan Jane Hall Margaret Hollis Edith Hunsicker Dorothy Johnston Anita Miller Jean Naberhaus Ruth Welling 1942 Mary Lou Beaty Alycemae Fehl Maxine Johnston Mary Jane Lowther Wilfrieda Witte Viola Woodward 1943 Marian Deichraan Prudence Freygang Betty Sholio Betty Stewart Katherine Threlkeld Ruth Wiebal Elizabeth Yowell 1944 Muriel Baker Gwendolyn Burnet PLEDGES Jane Anderson Jane Berredge Marie Becker Janis Bolte Gloria Fusars Virginia Gartner Hester Hays Gracie Kuerze Miriam Lahke Clara Lane Bemadine Lewis Cornelia Malos Marian Motz Mary Jean McCuUough Roberta Shear Mary Varne Ruth Wiser 255 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA BASILEUS.. ANTl-BASILEUS GRAMMETUS EPISTOLEUS., TAMIOCHUS.. IVY LEAF REPORTER ROBERTA H. WOOTEN BERNICE JENKINS MILDRED ALEXANDER CECILIA JACKSON CONSTANCE GREER LILLIAN MANGGRUM Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University in 1908. The Univer- sity of Cincinnati Chapter was established in 1921. This sorority is composed of both undergraduate and graduate groups. There are now 74 undergraduate and 83 graduate chapters. fi nu nd iu . k MEMBERS: Mildred Alexander Marie Baxter Alice Bettis Rosalynd Bush Estelle Cork Carolyn G. Bransom Mary Finley Constance Greer Hazel Griffith Martha Howard Cecelia Jackson Bernice Jenkins Mayme Johnson Louise Jones Ruby Kennedy Lillian Manggrum Margaret McAllister Marian Ritchie Margaret Robinson M. Zelma Robinson Marian Shiners Marian A. Spencer Marian Spotts Cora Stonom Gynell White Lena Worten Roberta H. Wooten 256 257 Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end. WiUiam Shakespeare 258 Jn Mttanviant Qeor e Jr. liJarrlng,ton Vincent rufner «2)r. Jrenr JS. Jrelbetg, J obert J4euck J ooert c4. J utnman 259 260 c4 li ord Uo y[ou . . . And now the time has come for the final touches ... its been a lot of fun putting this book together for you . . . there were plenty of headaches but that ' s all part of the game ... as these last pages roll off the presses wet with ink we want to take a minute for reflection . . . thanks to everyone of you who worked on the book and also those of you on the outside who cooperated to make it possible . . . without your help it would have been a much more difficult job ... So with pride in accomplishment we turn over to you the 1941 CINCINNATI AN . . . T. Hart Fisher William K. Cook 261 c4 it or d Of (Appreciation . . . The book is incomplete without giving recognition to those out- side of our office who contributed their knowledge and skill to this book. Each of these men were generous with their time in helping solve our problems. For this we offer our sincerest thanks and say that we hope the friendship which grew out of our contact with them on the book will continue. The men to whom we address this appreciation are . . . Norwood C. Geis Joseph E. Holliday Ralph Bursiek William Freund Carl V. Shellhouse , E. C. O ' Hagan Leonard Osborne 262 ADVERTISING 263 Superior Dairy Products BRamble 1700-1701 CEDAR HILL FARMS IRRADIATED VITAMIN D MILK Excellent Sorority and Fraternity Service INDEX... Acacia 22J Alpha Alpha Pi 208 Alpha Chi Omega 244 Alpha Chi Sigma 207 Alpha Delta Pi 255 Alpha Gamma Delta 248 Alpha Kappa Alpha 256 Alpha Kappa Psi 206 Alpha Lambda Delta 93 Alpha Omicron Pi 251 Alpha Tau Omega 229 American Commonb Club 232 Am. Inst, of Chem Eng 139 Am. Inst, of Elec Eng 140 Am. Society of Civil Eng 142 Am. Soc. Commercial Eng 141 Am. Soc. Mech Eng 138 A. A. Tribunal 29 Arete 203 Arts Board 118 A. I. S 133 Baseball 178 Basket Ball 174 Beta Gamma Sigma 213 Beta Kappa 231 Beta Theta Pi 220 C Club 186 Chi Delta Phi 209 Chi Omega 239 Cincinnatian 102, 103 Co-ep Club 148 Co-op Day 150, 151 Co-op Engineer 106 Debate Council 132 Delta Kappa Sigma 142 Delta Delta Delta 238 Delta Phi Epsilon 249 Delta Tau Delta 222 Delta Zeta 243 Dorm Council 154 Eng. Tribunal 32 Eta Kappa Nu 211 Fencing 183 Football 63 Glee Club 116. 117 Golf 183 Guidon 128 Gym 182 Household Administration Club 134 Household Administration Trib 31 Inst, of Aero. Sc 143 Interfraternity Council 217 Intramurals 184, 185 Iota Chi Epsilon 226 Junior Advisers 136 Kappa Alpha Theta 241 Kappa Delta 240 Kappa Kappa Gamma 242 Kappa Kappa Psi 210 Kindergarten Students ' Club 137 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Organized in 1865 Complimenting my associates from U. C. H. Clifton Duncan Paul A. Kemp Vance C. Lang Edwin F. Pierle Ewart W. Simpkinson S. P. ELLIS, GENERAL AGENT 1216 UNION TRUST BLDG. for Original, Distinctive Emblem Designs Phone us: PArkway 1290 For forty years we have been serving campus organizations in the design and manufacture of — KEYS — RINGS — PINS GORDON B. MILLER CO. 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati HUGHES CORNER MARKET BERTRAM STEINHARD WHITE VILLA GROCERS Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Fish, Groceries DAWN FRESH Frosted Foods FREE DELIVERY CHerry 3388-3389 209 W. McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio TRI STATE Aviation Corps. Cincinnati Airport Sharonville, Ohio on Glendal-Milford Rd. Glendale Distributers Ercoupe — Culver Cadet — Luscombe Phone Sy 7860 264 THE COLLEGIATE CHOICE RCA BLUE VICTOR RECORDS AND RECORDING ARTISTS AT CLIFTON MUSIC SHOP 216 W. McMillan St. Russ Towers Lambda Chi Alpha 224 Lit 148 L. A. Tribunal 28 Men ' s Dorm 155. 156 Men ' s Senate 27 Mortar Board 201 Mummers ' Guild 114, 115 Newman Club 144 News-Record 104. 105 Omicron Nu 209 Omicron Delta Kappa 200 Pan-Hellenic Council 237 Penguin Club 192 Pershing Rifles 124 Phi Beta Kappa 202 Phi Delta Theta 221 Phi Eta Sigma 96 Phi Kappa 230 Phi Lambda Upsilon 210 Phi Mu 253 Phi Sigma Sigma 250 Pi Chi Epsilon 212 Pi Kappa Alpha 223 Pi Lambda Sigma 254 Pi Lambda Phi 227 Pi Tau Sigma 204 Profile 107 Publications Board 108 Quadres 137 Rifle 182 R. O. T. C 119, 129 Scabbard and Blade 125 Scarab 208 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 219 Sigma Alpha Mu 225 Sigma Chi 218 Sigma Delta Tau 247 Sigma Kappa Tau 204 Sigma Sigma 198 Social Board 147 Sophos 92 Student Council 24, 25 Sub-Freshman Day 151 Swimming igg Tau Beta Pi 205 Tau Pi Epsilon 211 Teachers College Trib 30 Tennis 181 Theta Phi Alpha 245 Track 179 Triangle 228 Trianon 252 Ulex 199 Union Board 146 University Band 110, 111 ■Varsity ' Vanities 112. 113 ■Vigilance 136 W. A. A. Board 187 ■Wig ' Wag 135 Women ' s Athletics 190. 192 Women ' s Dorm 157 Women ' s PanHellenic-Association 236 Women ' s Senate 26 Y. M. C. A 130 Y. W. C. A 131 Zeta Tau Alpha 246 Phones: AVon 3116-6480 thoughts of Spring bring thoughts of THE J. H. FIELMAN ICE CREAM DAIRY CO. JADED APPETITES . . . Spring fever-ish palates . . . spring quickly back to energy when you serve Nature ' s most delicious food-desert. 2519 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio PURE FRUITS blended with rich milk and cream and tantalizing ingredients produce the dish which appeals instantly to young and old. NO DESSERT can take the place of Ice Cream at meals, ' tween meals or after meals. To get the greatest enjoyment out of Ice Cream, use FRECHTLING ' S SEALTEST Ice Cream— made in a model plant, and every ingredient thorughly controlled by constant laboratory protection. WALNUT HILLS NEWS SHOP Compliments of the FRECHTLING ' S CIGARETTE MACHINES Sealteit ICE CKEAM Earl Sander 265 CONTRAST Wired and wireless coniiiiunication have made it possible for every one in this nation to have up to the minute news of world wide activities. In what other nation could this take place? The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company 266 Achauer, J 246 Adams, J. ..135, 241, 157. 244 Agsten, R ....142 Ahern, D. 203 Aherling, M 242. 104 Albrecht. Mrs 219 Alexander, B 179, 241 Alexander, J 29 Alexander, M 134, 256 Allison, A 222 Althoff, E. 136 Allen, J 200, 218 Allred. A 232 Althaus. E 248 Amick, J 182, 232. 142 Ammann. R 203 Amster. G 247 Anderson, D 239 Anderson, A 204, 138 Anderson, C 228 Anderson, D 243 Anderson, J 255 Anderson, M. J 157 Anderson, R 222 Andreas, G 239 Andres, M 106 Andrew, C 219 Angell, D. 232 Angert, B 34, 131. 201. 202 242. 25. 26 Arend. M 246 Armandroff, L 246. 104. 107 Ashley. J 138 Avery. D 218 Arndt. A 248 Armstrong. J ...138 Arthur, B ....246 Aubert. J. . 139 Ayer. D. 1037238 Ayer. J. .239 Bacon, D. ....183 Bacon. M. I3I, 244 Bade. J. ...220 Bade. P. 212, 128 Bader, R ...139 Baetz, A. ...245 Baetz, M ...106 Baffa, J, 217 142 Bafford, G. ...138 Bailey, G. 143, 205, 126 Bailey, J 103, 242, 104 Bain, V. 131, 136 Baker, M 255, 104 Baker. R. ...231 Baker, S 231 Baldwin, B 13S Baldwin. J 217, 221 Ball. M 238 Ballauer, W 142 Ballinger, N 238 Ballman, R 230 Balthasar, H. 204, 210 Bantz, V 28 Barber, M 241 Barbour, N 241 Bareer, C 140 Barry. S 140 Bartel. V 135, 203 Barth. C 210 Bass, G 211, 140 Bates, D 239 Batsche, L 239 Batsche, M. L 128, 245. 30 Batsche, R 245 Bauer. E. 228 Baum. M 247, 134 Bausewine. G 220 Bayar. J. W 225 Beall, B 167 Beam. M 103 Beatty, J 220 Beatty, M. L, 255, 131 Beatty, V 134 Becker, S 244 Beckman, J . 140 Beckner, W 220 Bedway, J 168 Beedle, C 140, 211 Beeehly, R 224 Beers. M 140 Beinhart, E 154 Beiting, E 222 Belting, S 222 Belitz, H 143, 205, 125 Bell, J 220 Bellamy. L 157 Benedict. M. 199. 27. 130. 102. 219 Benedict, R 139 Bennett. M. J 241 Bennett, S 217, 233 Bennett, W. 138 Benton, A. .241, 134, 136 Beren, E. 247 Berman, M. ...187, 203, 30 Berman, S. 225 Berning. R. 173 Bernstein, B. 225 Berridge. J. 255 Berry. J. 241. 31. 134, 136 Bertsche, C 233 Bertsche, W 222 Betts, B 239 Bettis. A 256 Bevis, R 204. 138 Bickmore, J 220 Biddle. M 238 Biding. E 29 Biggs. Y 242 Billingsly. R 228 Binder. H 244 Binder. J 231 Binderman. B 181 Bippus. N 244 Bishop. J 241 Bischoff. W 213 Bishop. J 241 Bissmeyer. C 138 Blackschleger. H 211. 140 Blackwell. P 241 Blair. A 244 Blank. C 135. 93. 134. 242 Bloom. R 139. 32, 205. 200 Blum, M 231 Boatright, B 229 Boecker, F 178 Boehm, E 252 Boerstler. F 223 Boerstler, M 138 Bohnenkamper, W 140 Bohnstengel, F 103, 218 Boleky, H 157 Bolletti eri, P 231 Bollinger, C 130 Bolsen, Wm 210, 226 Bolte, J 91. 265, 104 Bone. B 244 Bopp. C 232. 140 Borders. C 233 Botkin. M 253 Botsch. E 251 Bottenhorn. F 176 Boulware. B 242 Bowen. J 220 Bowman. H 21S Boxill, B 134 Boyce, S 222 Boyd, L. ■ 221 Bradley, A 104 Bradley, J 231 Brandt. A 141 Brannon, W 229, 143 Brater. B 135. 192 Bratt, F 226 Braun. N 242, 134 Bredenfoerder, V 26 Brehmer, L. 248 Brennan, K ' . oi i Brennan, M 045 ' Brenner, R | | Brestel, C. 187, 2oi , 203 Brewater, L. 9,: Breyley, B. . tH Brill, S Brinkmeyer, T. .. oo,, Brock, J j Brovkhaus, B. 04- Broecker, H. . olx Broeman, N Str Brokaw. N. ...:;. ' .:;; 218 Brooks, B 204. ' 24; 29 . ' 251 Brooks. H. . y.n Brooks. L I ' .! ' ! 1-9 Brotherton. R. „i„ Brown. C fgo Brov,n. J Z.203; 187 Brown. K jpg 219 Brown, Lloyd 172, 223 Brown, Louis t■l Brown. M. i„ Bruckmann B Bruestle. G. L ZZZZZ 222 Brunton, R 100 o ic Brutton, M. .. 04V ;„ Bryant, F. . - S Bucher. R f Budger, I :::::;::::::: i Buehren, M. 251 nll tf ' , 244; m : ' 136 Bunthoff. A 231 Bunting. B. .. ?o„ Burdorf. B. Jj? Burkhart, H . ' .■■.■..■.■.■.ios, ' 241 Burmeister, D 135 Burmeister. J 2H, ' 24d 134 Burnet, G. ore Burns. P. ... :;: ill Burquist. J. ... ,,q Burridge. J. ff. Burton, E i,. Burton, W ZZ 140 Bush, D. . 5 Bush, R ' . ' ZZZ ' ii Bush Rosalynd ' ' ' ' Z:ZZ ' .256 Butcher. J. „,„ Butz, V. 204 Buvinger. W. .. 000 Buxton. D :: 125 Bylund, L. ioq By d. J :::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::}l2 Compliments of Charles and Leo 267 The KEILSON CIGAR Co. DistribiLters CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO PRODUCTS SMOKER ' S SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 321 East 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Byrne, 187. 192 JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 754-756 E. McMillan St. Walnut Hills Phone WOodburn 9728 J. F. POETKER AND SON Wholesale Distributors CONFECTIONS TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 1629-31 VINE ST. PArkway 5358-9 A tradition for Good Food and Drink at U. C. for over sixteen years SHIPLEY ' S BAR and GRILL 214 W. McMillan St. Completely Air Conditioned 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 Cck (Broi. FLOWERS We Grow Our Own Telephone CHerry 0125 1233 Vine Street FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Caine. A 209. 246 Calef. R 207 Calhoun. D. 238 Callis. G 249 Calvert. R. 222 Campbell. D 226 Campbell, P 222 Capelle, S : 178 Carlson. A 251 Carlson. D 218 Carpenter. J 222 Carr. F 240 M. -.88 Castle. B 239 Cerami, A 218 Chapelle. T 200, 27, 204, 205 Chapman. E 229 Charles, K 13S Chase. R 138 Chasman. F 157 Chenderlin. J 139 Chenoweth. A 238 Chesley. M 132 Childe, P 211 Chinsky. E 247 Chomel. J 229 Churelle. J 142 Chyrehel. R 138, 204 Clare, A 221 Clark. E 222 Clark. J 208 Clarke. C 242 Clarke. F 136 Cleaver, D 242 Cleo. 218 Clenenger. G 182 Cline. H 203 Clott. J 245 Cohen. P 106. 225 Cokely. J 104 Cole. H 140 Colker. H 227 Collins. D 239 Conant. E 25, 28. 201, 239 Conley, J 142 Conn. H 244 Connelley. J 183, 230 Conrad. A 142 Cook. R 219 Cook. W 103, 130, 220. 185 Cook. W. K 200. 199 Cooley, L 134. 241 Cooper. H 253. 135. 93 Corbin. C 254 Corbitt. T 179 Corneill. D 106. 148. 212 Cortner. H. 140 Cortright. M. 134, 241. 192. 136. 131 CosKrove. B 241 CouKhlin, G 218 Courte, J 179 Courier. L 207, 139 Courtney, B 245 Courtney. J. - 245 CowEill. L 143 Coyle. M 199 Cradiek. R 29 CraiK. J IM Cramer. S 218 Crane. R 130, 92, 218 Creain. R 138 Crone, R 254 Croucher. J 170 Crozier, R 195, 220, 103 D. .92 Crutcher, L 103 Crutcher. R 221 Culver. R 139 Cuni, G 245 DaKgy. E 231 Dagmillo. P. 104 Dahlman. D 200 Dalton, A. 242 Danford, F. 131, 242. 3 Daniell, F. 179 Dariff. E. 125 Daum. F. 130, 226 Dane. S. 139 Davies. D. 219. 139 Davis. D 176. 168 Davis. H 207. 224 Dawson. G 200. 217. 206. 222, 199 DeAmicis. R 138 DeBeck, M 104 DebuBsman. W 140 Decker. M 246 Deichman. M 93, 266, 262 Delcamp. R 210 Denison. J 157, 246 Deters, 141 Detmer. G 228 Devenish, 1 238 Deye. J 230 Dhonau. R 223 DiblinK. E 139 DiGiokino. A 178, 222 Diedrich. R. 220 Diehl. Jean 134, 242 Uiehl. John 125. 35. 121 Dilling. D 143 Dinkelaker, E 130, 222 Dinsmore. M 139. 229 Dixon. M. 170. 245. 19 Doak. R 141 Dobretz. C. 21i, Doepken. R 138.205.204.157,201 Doerner. J 179, 142. 221 Doerner. M 24fc Doherty, R 148. 32, 212 Doran. J 21? Doran. R 22:1 Dornette. W 219 Dotson. D 22 Dotzauer. S 243 Dougherty. M 245 Dowlin. J 219 Dowlin. H. 21!i Downey. J 252 Downey. V 134. 242 Downing. G 124 Doyle. M 239 Dozier. J 13S Driver. D 20S Drummond, J 210 Dubin. D 249 Duble, W 21S Dubowsky, 1 203 Duccilli. E 245 Dugan. J 143 Duke. M. 113 Dunbar. A 227. 181 Dunbar. R 140 Duniian, L 244 Dunkel. D 244 Dunlap. R 203. 136. 187 Dupps, R 134, 238 Dyer. S 220 Eads. H 182 Easton. P 244 Eaton. S 96 Ebhers, H 16S Eberhardt. M 226 Eberlv, T 218 Eokerle. E 210 Eckley. T. 220 Ector, J 17. 36. 88. 103. 128, 240 Edelman. L 210 Edelsohn. A - 204 Ehrnschwender. A 226 Eichelberger. D 256, 242 Eichelberger. R 220. 88 Eichelberger. V. 244 Einhorn. C 249 Eiselstein. H 139 Elek, S 138 Ellis. D 200, 205 Elliott. A 206 Ellis. K 128,241 Elston. M 242 Emig, W 154 Endebrock. F 148. 187, 212 Endebrock, M 131.26,28,35 103, 148, 201 Engelcamp. J 140.211 Engelhardt. D Si; Engle. P 220 Englebrech, E 154 Ensminger. C 182 Eppstein, R 106, 128 Erhardt, V 135, 242 Erpenbeck. M 252 Espel. R 141 Etter, R. 21H Etzel. V 253 Eubank. L 238, 131.209. 152. 201. 209 Ewald, B 107. 104 Ewing. E 137 Eynon, B 104.224 Eyrich. R 242 Fabe. G 21S Fabe. J 249 Fahrney. L 226 Farasey. B 239 Farrell. A 222 Farrell. M 245 Farrell. W 139.221 Faust. E 140.211,233 Faxon. S 221 Featherston. D 219 Feder, F 248 Feerer, E 138,106,204.206 Fehl. A 255 Fein. H HI Feinauer. V. lO ' l Fellers. C. HO Ferguson. E. . 244 Ferguson. R. 221 Fesaler. A 217.220 Ficks, V 241 Fiedler. H 25. 143 Fielman. F 182,222 F: '  - n •!: • Finch. H i i Fink. C 261 Firestone. 224 Fischer. G 139.207 Fisgus. J 12S Fisher. B 220 Fisher. M. A 28 Fisher. M. H, 136, 238, 148 Fisher. R. 231 Fisher. T. H. 192. 88. 101. 102. 130 Fisk, J 219 Flake, H 143 Flatt. C 103,142.222 268 FOR A TREAT! A heaping tlish of smooth, luscious French- Bauer ice cream in your favorite flavor — what could be better? And the wonderful thing about it is the fact that it is not only delicious in taste but also excel- lent for your health because of the pure, fresh in- gredients that French-Bauer always uses. Uni- formly high quality at all times - - - that is the standard set and maintained by French-Bauer. Eat French-Bauer ice cream regularly. It ' s good for you! FRENCH-BAUER Ninety-Nine Years of Service to Greater Cincinnati Flax, H Fleming, E Fleming, M. Flohr. R. Flood. B. Flood, B. Foley, P. Ford, R. Fordyce, G. Fosdick, C. Francis, A. Francis, D. Frank, S. Franklin, C. Franklin, R Franklin, T Franklin, W. Fraser, R. Frederick , Ray Fredericks, Ruth Freeburg, J Freeman, W. Frees, G. French, D. French, R. Freygang, P Frick, N. Friedlein, J Friedman, A. Friedman, E Friedman, J. Friedman, S Friedrich, H Fritz, R. Frondorf, W Frost, W . Frye, C. Fuller, J. Furry, E. .104, 227 262 223 222 222 239 254 178 207 239 222 251 135 172 181 220 221 22C, 222 139 224 228 255 134, 157, 2.39 244 225 249 143 172, 174 22 S 229 219 222 139 220 20S Gainsborg, S Galinsky. B. Galloway, P. Gamma . Ganter, J. Ganther. J. Gantner. J. Gardner, 0. Gargrave. R. Garrigan, M. Gartner, V. Gaskill, C. Gast. H. Cast, M. Gatch, P. Gately. F. Giesse, J. Giesse. R. Gilbert, R. Gilbert. T. Giles. J. Gillespie. R. Gillespie, W. Gillman, M. 204 222 228 210 200 218, 179 182 241, 103 30, 187, 203 236, 237, 254 Gausmann, W. 96 Geers. H. 223 Gehringer. A. 139. 207 Georgenson. H. 219 Gervers. R. 218 Geiger, B. 138, 204, 205 Geisler. M. 203 Gelhaus. J. 239 George. E. 244 Gerstner, D. 142. 228 Giacometti, D. 168 Gichner. J. 204 Gilson I Gilson 1 Ginberg Cocker J Goepp D Gold. B Goldhoff 1 Goldman : Goldsmith Goiter B Gonzalia GoodfcUow Gosiger A Gowdy R Grabo V Graf. W Graham I Graham H Graham I Gran. G Greenwald J Greer, B Gregg R Gregory H Greist H Gretchen M Griest E Griest W Griffes C Griffin D Griffith B Griffith C 250 103, 135, 244 142 252 224 246 132, 217, 225 219 103, 229 245 207 125 142 182,229 230 139 240 134, 136, 239 _ 136 - 229 209, 240 Griffith. P 238 Grift E 245 Grill A 138 Grimm C 199. 230. 206 Groenke B !41 Grogg M 131 136. i39 Grovtr H A Gruber. J 140 Buidi A 139 Gulick T !26 Gump. J 139 Gunn R 183 Guttman M !27 Haaser. W 218 Habel. L 140 Haber. H 139 Hahn. L 140 Hahn. V. 241 Haile. R 218 Hall. Erma 204 Hall. G. 220 Hall. H. 243 Hall. Jane 255 Hall, Jud 170. 222 Hallock, J. 220 Halsey, B 131. 136. 187.248 Hamer, J 241 Hammel. B 248 Hancock. H. 140 Hannah. J. 240 Hannum. H 172 Hardisty, H 28. 131. 244 Hargrave. P 241 Harlow, M 13? Harmeier. M. 245 Harn, P 229 Harper. J. 224 Harrington. C 218 Hartman, C. 218 Pure Drugs . . . Professional Pharmacists STIER ' S PHARMACY CLIFTON and LUDLOW Distributors E. R. Squibb Sons . . . Abbott Laboratories THIELEN THE FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Corsages Our Specialty 220 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati We Deliver PArkway 6027 269 SeH WUkei ... TO EACH AND EVERY GRADUATE We have enjoyed your patronage in undergraduate years and hope to serve you in future days U. C. GRILLE and CAFETERIA Hartman. R. 104 143 .183 .222 Hohman. M. . . 251 Hohnemann. R. .. Holberg. A 142 Hartwell. H 204 Hasecoster H 262 Holden. T 139 Haskell. M 238 Hollaender .1 179 Hatfield. W 9G Hollis. M 265 Hawes. M 240 Holman, R 222 Hawley, B 219 242 Holmer. A 28 Hays. H. 255 Holmes, ( ' 104. 96, 105 Heeker. D Holt. J. Holterhoff. A 240 Hecker. R 138 138 213 Heckingei H Holton. G 139 Heekin. R 245 Holtson. J 182 Heines, £ 227 Homer. 1- 238 Heisel. E 241 Hoover. N 221 Heisman. li 25i Hope. B 187 Heismann V 237 128 148 253 Hopkins. A 142 Heitzman. k 242 Hopkins. S, 218 Helfrich. E 219 125 Hopping. G. 231 Hempflin P 187 Hopple. A 199. 104. 103 Henke. J 206 139 Hopple. R 181 Henkel. H Hoseus. E 206 Henney, S 222 Hormberg. H. 142 Henthorn R 143 228 Hotten. H 210 Hepp. R. 206 Howard. S. 105 Herber. W 221 Hubbard J. 241 Hilgendorf H 138 Huber. A 142 Hirlinger, M 24 t Hubler. I). 27. 139 Herman. M 239 Hudson. H 222 HermanieH, J 2J1 Huffsteder. W 231 Herndon. A 238 Hughes. R 93. 251 Herndon. M 107 241 Huheey. J 176. 177. 178 Herold. V 134 246 Humphrey-!. J 231 Herschling. A 254 Humphrey-,. K 92. 142. 224 Hesscler, V 187 203 Hundley. A. 242 Hetterich, M 212 Hunneman. M. 254 Hetzel. R 222 Hunsicker. E. 255 Heuck. K 27. 180, 222 185 Hunter. M 237 242 Heywood, J 213 223 Huntington W 143 Hezlep. I 211 Hurley. V U4 HiKgina, U 179 Hussey. Ij Hutton. H 211 Hildenbrand M 245 107 Hilgendoif H 125 133 Hymon. H 227 Hill, R. 223 Hines. D 140 Ibold. A 218 Hines. W 229 Ingersoll G 222 Hinkler. C 251 Ingram. G 220 Hirlinger. M 244 Irion. B 29 Hoeflein. R 14U Isekeit. D 241 211 Hoerth. J 222 Isekeit. M 241 Hoffeld. E 222 Ismael. W 27 W 92 103 Hoffeld. M 244 130 117 222 Hoffman. A 211 Hoffman. P 140 Jackson C 266 Hoffman. R 2U4, 206 118 Jacob. V 239 134 Hoffmann R L 125 Jacobs. H 229 Hofling. C 222 Jacobs. J 213 Hogan. R 218 Jacobs. 1 222 Hoge. D 115 ,223 Jacobson. P 210 Hohendoif H 237 .246 Jacomini. M. J. ,, 238 jacoubs. M 114.203 Jahnke. B 240 Jahnke. K 220 Jahnke. M 240 Jameson. B 222 Jantsch. R 142 Jenicke. E 242 Jenkins. A 261 Jenkins. G 220 Jennings, D 141 Jennings. R 142 Johnsen. A 206. 141 Johnson. A 154 Johnson, B. C 228 Johnson. D 154 Johnson. E 157 Johnson, J. C 107 Johnson, J. F 211,140 Johnson, J 222 Johnson, James 233 Johnson, M 266 Johnston, D 237,243 Johnston. M 244,157.134 Johnston, Maxine 255, 128 Jolly, J 143 Jones, C 220 Jones, D 104 Jones, E 167 Jones. F 238 Jones. J 140 Jurin, F 249 Kabakotf. N 227 Kabler. S 262 Kalmback. W 219 Karges, E 94, 96, 220 Karlc. F 140 Kassan. C 218 Kattenhorn, J 103, 240 Katz. E. . 227 Katz. H. . 227 Katz, M. . .116 Katz. S. , 205. 142 Kaufman. V 227 Kauffman. R 233 Kautz. J 239 Kay. D 239 Keck, K 222, .132, 25 Keefe, D 244 Kehrer. L 239 Kelchner, W 170, 199 Keller, G. 138 Kellogg. C. 141. 126 Kemp. N. 248 Kemper, H. 2U5 Kemper, M 210, 207. 139 Kennedy. B ,93 Kennedy. J 246 Kern. A 246 Kibrick. R 104 Keifer. M 245 Kiesewetter. C. .220 Kilduff. W. 230, 140 Kile, R 139, 154 Killian, R. 148.212 Kimball. D. .140 Kindel. G. 246 King. E. IS). 185. 8S. 177. 220 Kirkpatrick. M 208 Kirsch. H 139. 207. 139 Kirchner. E 241 Kittrell. J 138 Klahm, W 233 Klappert, A. 240 Klein, M. J, 136, 26. 245. 90, 187 Klepinger, R. Klii Klun Klu npe. 242 102, 27, 222 30, 104 18, 220 Knab, D. Knagge, M 239 Knapp, M. 229, 140 Kneisley, G 244 Knight, J. 244 Knodel, V. . 252 Knupp, B. . 157, 203 Kuch, B. 246 Kocher, R 178. 19sl Koehl. W 210 Koening. F 222 Kohlman. S 138 Komitor. M 139 Koons. M 246 Kordenbrock. J 143 Korelitz. M 210 Kr M. .140 .204 Kravitz, N. 177 Krcbs, W. 164 Krehnbrink, U. 1,56,245,88,89,202 Kreider, T. 218 Kreimer, R. 139 Kress, B. 139. 207. 25 Krichbaum. G. 248, 104 Kroger, A 245 Krohme, J 242 Krone, A 209,261 Kreuck, 1 160,240 Kreyenhagen, M 263 Kromer, R 254 270 Kuerze, J 256 Kuhlman, B 245 Kuhn, D 253 Kuhn, L 220 Kurtz, F 228 Kyrlack. R 224 LaForce. A 131. 136, 244 Lahke, M 253 Laib. R 106 Lally. R 139 Lamb, C 141 Lamb, J 211 Lammers, S 220 Lammers, V 140 Lancaster, R 219, 199 Lane, C 255 Lansford, D 224 Langworthy, K 229 Larkby, E 204, 242 Larrick. C 221 Larson, G 1 Laswell, W 226 Laucher, R 143 Lavell. B 240 Lavell, M. 29. 131.148. 187, 204, 240 Lavell, R 229 I.avercombe, R 184, 220 Lawrence, E 203,239 Lawton, M 246 Lazzell, B 263 Leahr, J 137 Lear, N 252 Leeker. E 238 Lacrgett. O 217 LeGrand, H 142 Lehan, B 244 Lehman, B 179 Lehmann, W 125 LehmkuU, J 143 Lehrer, R 221 LeMontree. J 237. 247 Lenz, R 233 Leo the Lion 9 Leonard, C 104, 107 Le Pere, E 226 Le Poris, B 233 Le Saint, K 140 Levine, J 225 Lewis, B 255 Liberman, H 157 Liebelt, E 240 LigKett, 21!l Lillard, J 238 Limke, E 143 Lindner, M 248 Lingenfelter, E 204, 138 Linville, E 27. 141. 154 Lippert, E 250 Liss. H 206, 230 Lissenden, J 233, 27. 206. 210 Litt, E 247 Littmann, M. 106. 139. 205. 207 Littwack. R 247 Livingstone, E 237, 243 Lloyd, D 221 Lohrey, C 141 Lonchar, T 172 Lonjr, A 138 Long, J 242 Lonsstreet, J 228 Loos, B 106. 254 Loukin 208 Lowe, C 230 Lowe, S 238 Lowenthal, M 225 Lowry, J 114 Luddeke. S 227 Ludeke, B 251 LudwiB, H 93, 135 Lueders. E 187,203 Lueders, M 240 Luhrman, M 107 Lurnapton, M 245 Luning, V 245 Lutes, R 224 Luther, D 140 M MM M M Macikas, A 199 Macikas, Tony 170 Magee, B 178 Haham. G. L 142 Mahan. J 245 Majoewsky, D 244 Majoewsky. V 92, 219 Malas. C 255 Malick. F 140 Maline. M 245 Maloney. T 170 Malora, S 142 Mandell, S 217, 227 Manggrum, L. ..._ 256 Manogue, J 148, 187 Manogue, V 114, 201, 244 107, 237 Maphet. D 244 March. L 140 Mark. J __ 221 Marks, W 219 Marohn, D 121, 126, 128, 148 102, 244, 201 Marquart, E 140 Marriott, G 244 Martin. B 239 Martin. D 223. 200. 26 130. 147 Martin. J 246 Martin. W 244. 221 Martyne. M 240. 107 Mason, J 219 Mason, W 219 Mastronardi, P 254 Matesich, B 157 Mathews, J 254 Matson, J 222 Matthews, D 255 Matthews, L 140, 226 Makson, V 253 Mauch, G 212 May, A 242 Mays, G 139, 125 McCallum, B 136 McCammon, F 21S McCane, H 218 M — Continued McCardle, J 207, 176, 199 McCartney, M. 242 McCreary, B 138 McCullough, J 140,211 McCullough, M. J 255 McCurdy, S 218 McDaniell, F - 244, 134 McDaniel, L 224,92 McDevitt, C. - 222 McElhaney, W 221 McCullough, M 255 McFarland, N 248 McGregor, Jan 35 MacGregor, 1 207 McHenry. R 143 McKee, R 222 McKenney, H 140 McKibben, D 242 MacLain, J 22B McNamara. P 244 McNay, A. H 233 MeVitie, R 223 Meckler, S 132 Meckstroth, 1 240, 29. 128 Mehris. A. T 142 Meier. J 142 Meier. R. 244 Meinders, W 142 Meister, P 107, 254 Melin, G 221 Menderson, T 147, 27, 135, 200 Menefee, P 34. 121. 129. 200 205. 229, 139, 142 Mercer, R 141 Merlino. J 142 Merwin, L 222 Messing, W 219 Messner, M 140 Metz. P 251 Meyer, A 138,210,96,27 Meyer, B 238 Meyer, G 262 Meyer, M. Jane 239 Meyer, J. P 205, 207, 106, 200 Meyer, P. — 139 Meyer, W. R 139 Michael, M 251 Michelson, S 2B0 Middleburg, F 144 Miles, E 229 Miller. D 229 Miller. E. T 182. 225. 140. 106 Miller. H 206. 225 Miller, 1 135 Miller, James 233 Miller. Jane 238 Miller, Janice 239 Miller, R 105, 213 Mills, 244, 134 Minges, R 224 Mire, W 177, 221 Mitchell, B 180 Mitchell, M 241 Mitter. A 255 Mittlehauser, J 230 Moats, B 244 Mohlman, A 229 Mohney, F 239, 104 Mongan, L 183, 230, 139, 207 Mongan, T 104, 230 Montgomery, P 242 Mook, E. R 233 Moon, L. A 31, 251, 134 Moore, B. J 31 Moore, C 239 Moore, G 220 Moore, W 206 Moores, B. J 239, 134 Morand, P 139 Morgan, R 221 Morgan, G 141 Morris, A 240 Morris, B 180 Morris. E 223 Morris, J 218 Morrison, E 187,203,253 Morrison, M 93 Morton, R 138, 204 Moser, J 180 Moster, R 230 Motseh, A 244 Mott, J. E 104 Mueller, J 239 Mueller, R 106, 131, 148, 187 201, 212, 226 Muhl, F 143 Mullenix, R 130. 220. 125. 210 Multner. W 207 f- All Branches of Aviation CINCINNATI AIRCRAFT SERVICE Hangar No. 2 Lunken Airport EAst 2580 Distributors for AERONCA AND STINSON AIRPLANES LEAR AIRCRAFT RADIOS 3m LUNCH - DINNER at Popular Prices CATERING TO CLUBS AND CARD PARTIES 404 Ludlow AV 9661 New Barn Cafe and Restaurant Gano at Lodge Street Back of Palace Theatre Dancing and Entertainment Nightly Popular Prices No Cover No Minimum For Your Late Evening Entertainment Stop In At The Barn Compliments of the GOODALL COMPANY Makers of Palm Beach Suits 271 Une Oxford Printing. Company Printer ana PuolUner Oxford, Onio We are lad to have had a part in the production of thii book 272 Mundhenk. M 253 Mun .. C 180, 220 Murphy, E 229, 238 Myers, R 130 Myers, W 230, 206 Naberhaus, J 255, 128 Nathan. B 249 Nau, C 226 Naylor, J 218 Neidhamer, W 204, 138 Neiser, R 223 Nelson. E 210, 139. 25. 207 Nelson. N 143, 154 Nenninger. M 104. 245 Nessel. M 253 Neiirman. H 247, 134 Neurman. M 225 Newkirk, M 157 Newman. H. B 237, 250 Nichason. D 218 Nickum. R 240 Nickus. H 219 Nielsen, J 208 Nielson, E 222 Niemeier, B 138 Niemeyer. D 239 Niper. L 139 Nippert. F 217, 224. 125 Noble. M 238 Nodarse. A -142 Noe, N 242 Nolan, F 218 Nolan, S 242 Nolan, R 218 Nordbloom. G 210 North. D 23S Norton. C 139 Norton. R 218. 176 Novello. A 232 Nowland. W 222 Nuckells. C 142 Nurre. K 254 Nussbaum. F 227 Obermeyer. R 106, 93 O ' Brien, T 229 O ' Brien. F 222 Odom. D 138. 32 Oehler. H 246 O ' Halliran. D 243 Ohmart. J 138 Oleon. H 225 Oliver, C 226 OllinEer, A 254 O ' Neill. E 243 Ornes. M 263 Ornella. W 168 Osherwitz. M 227 OssenberK. F 141 Ostendorf. W. 221 Ostermann. G 139 O ' Neil. M 104 Osborne. J 221 Osterfeld. G 230 Ostrom. D 104 Ottingr. R 244, 239 Outcalt. K 244 Overbeck, D 263 Owens. A 104 Owens, C 104 Owens. R 230 Owens. W 143 Paashaus, R 228 Pancrev, H 206 Papas, G 222 Parchman, W 88. 185. 256, 199 220. 130. 102 Parke, D 143, 231 Parker. B 203 Partington. K 232 Paschal. B 221 Patschke. F - 143 Patterson. R 140 Paulus. B 192. 203 Paulus. P 210 Paxton. R 138 Payne. L 143 Peacock. R 221 Pean W. 229 Pease. J. . ' 3ZZZ.330y 218, 28 Peaslee, L 226, 140 Peirce, J 139 Penn, B. .. _ 137 Perkins, B 220 Perin, A 240 Perin, O. 218 Perry. R 218 Peter. E 107, 223 Peterson. P 242 Peterson. P 107 Phelan. E 221 Pfister. L 242 Pfisterer. R 222 Piepho. H 207, 139 Pierce. J 207 Pinfold. M 134. 242 Plant. A 104 Pleuger. A 239 Plumly. E 192 Poe, M 261 Popp, T 140 Poggendick, M 239 Pogue, L 241 Porter, C 141 Porter, T 141, 220 Porter, Thomas 222 Portune, W 178 Posner, L 249 Pow, G 139 Powell, D 178 Powell, R 231. 91. 199 Power. T 219 Pratt. H 219 Prescott. L 142 Press. C 221 233 Price. E. Price. F. Pritchard. Pritz, J. D. . 40 ..178 .139 Prugh. A 140 Prugh. D 223 Pryse. Le R 106 Puchta. C 218, 217, 241 Pullem. C 223 Purdy, C 230 Purkey, G 143 Pyle. S 240 Ouinn. J 104. 219. 103 131 Quitter. J 140. 211 Riley. Joanna 238 Rindsberg, D 200. 207, 229 139, 205 Rindsberg. Shirley 107,244 181 Rissel, B 104 Ritchie, E 182 Ritchie, V 246, 134 Ritter, J. 25 26, 241, 131, 136 183 .. .246 Roberts, A ...131,201,25,26 30, 36. 237. 241 142 103. 104. 239 Robinson, J. 222 Robinson. Vf. 218 Roche. J. 141. 125 Rodenbeck. M. L. 28, 248 241 Rogers. R 244, 134 Rohrig. F. 231. 217 Roll, J. 138 Rollins, B 136, 131. 28 209. 246. 148 Rollins, H 220.95 Romano, B. 211. 140 Roof, E 139 Roselius, M 138 Rosenberg. S 104 Ross. L 130 Ross. M. 140, 228 Ra elot Rost, C Roth, R Routz ihn R Routzahn B Royer J Rubin C Ruche r J Rudd. M Rudin G Rudolph H Rudolph P Rule. J Runyan R Rupp, M J 221, 96 27 132, 226, 104 210 ....132, 225 W Rushn Euthmar Rutledge Ryan, Radcliff Rader 1 Radtke Rahn, R Raible Raitt, Ralph L Ralston F Ramey R Ramsti C Rasper M Roth, A Rath, M Ray, M Redmond M Reece R Reed, C Reed. I Rehme J Rehn. W Rehring. C Rehse. S. Rie, R. Rie. L. Reimann, R. Reiss, P. Rammacher, J. Rempe, D. Rempe, V. Renn. M. J. .. Renneker. M. Reuwer. R Rissel. B Rettig, R Rcum. P .245, 134 220 ..203, 254 186 244 239 .. 219 222 104, 107, 246 138 15 ' r, 1347 157 242 107. 93 104 32. 142 131. 148, 238 204 219 224 222 241 241 222 237 ...135 245, 147, 31, 136, 237 242 239 142 242 248 207 204 Reynolds, J 231 Rhodes. J. 224 Richards. W 142 Rech. M 253 Richard. V 131 Richards. W 125 Richards. W. F 142 Richter. R 207 Rickels. J 223 Riechelman, B 218 Riedmiller. C 138. 204 Rieman. R 142 Riess. P 248 Riffle. P 23. 24, 25, 200 Riggs, 218 Sale, D. ...: 142 Sale, R 220 Salovaara, V 107 Sanders, B 219 Sanger, A 142 Sartorius, B. 157. 247 Sarsfield. R 182 Sardis. Sam 231 Sauer. Bud 172 Sauer. T 199. 220. 176 Sawyer ' . V. Zl JJ.ZLJ. ' . 241 Sawyer. Virg 135 Sayble. H 227 Sayffer. M 246 Schatzman. D 136. 239 Scheer. F 249.237 Scherer. R 9fi Scheumann, M 96 Scheid. C 136,242,29 Scheider, M 107, 100 Schellhaas, F 157 Scherer. R 219 Scheve. J 262 Schick. W 207 Schickner, W 139 Schier. H 240 Schiear, J 239 Schierland, R 104 Schlueter, E 218 Schmalstig, M 245 Schmalzl, D. A 233 Schmidt. C 244 Schmidt. E 219 Schmidt. H 229 Schneider. A 104 Schneider. Alma 243 Schneider. Georgia 29 Schneider, G. B 238, 204, 128 Schneider, R .138,96 Schoenling, R. M 213, 106 Schoettmer, M 144,187,264,203 Schoney, James 144 Schonwald, Ruth 240 Schottelkotte, F 139 Schraffenberger, E 240 Schreiber, C 178 Schreiber, 1 132 Schreyer, W 138 Schrenker, W 139 Schrick, K 138 Schroder, L 142, 144 Schroeder, C 222 Schroeter, D 221, 28, 92 Schroeder. E 231 Schroeder. F 138 Schrohenlor, M 248 Schronker. W 226 Schueller. C. 143 Schuessler, E 143 Schulman. M 225 Schultz. C 221, 211 Schultz, R 226, 143 Schuster, P 219 Schwab, J 240,237 Schwall. L 103. 240 Schwarberg. A 138 Schwarm. R 219, 141 Schwartz. C 104, 225 Schwartz, G ' 243, 106 Schwartz, H 134,247 Schwenger, H 210 Scobel. R 29, 218 Scott. B 238 Scott, R 96, 244 Sedgwick, C 241 Seilkop, F 138 Seilkop, W 204 Sellers, S 241 Selmeier, J 221 Selvin, G 205, 125, 143 Serano, F 142, 232 Seta. J 107 Seubert, R 139 Sexton. B 178 Seybold. E 238 Seyler. D 93.187,203,135 Shafer, D 179 Shank, C 168 Shallenberg, L 138 Shaver, J 179 Shaw, M 240 Shear, R 255 Shelton, P 138 Shepard, J 219,241 Sheridan, C 140 Sholio. B 255 Shorr, B 227 Shroer. R 178 Shroyer, R i32 Shroyer, H 140 Shultz R Siekmann Siedler, E Siehl, C Sihrohen I SiKeihlatt Simkin H Smith W Smith Wm Smvthi R Smvthe P Snady H Snyd r S Sohngen B Sola R Soh(nbtr„ ' I Spear R Speare E Spiik R Spenci r D Spent ( r M Spic er C SpKg 1 A Spielbi rg I Spuiberg N Spi Sta M Starbr Stafford D Stalmaker A Stark L Starbui k H Stauffir W Steahlv F Stebbina R Sttdeuig R Steguer A Stegher. A Stein M Stein C Steinbuck C Steinforth W Steinkoenig J Steinar h Stephens R Sterne herg H Sterne berg L Stet 1 G Stewart I Stewart D Steward W Stewart B Stickle, E Stiles W Stites. R Stone P Stouffer R Strange L Strauss. R Straus, D Studsberg J Stroebel P Strond J Strubbe J Stuart M Stubbs B Stubbins, W Stueber, M Stuebing L Stueve, S Stuhlbarg, B Stumpe, H Sullivan, H Sullivan, N Surbaugh, G Surdo, E Sweeney ,T Swing K Takus O Talbot T Tallentire, B Tanch R Tarkington, J Taylor H Taylor J Taylor L Taylor M Templeton, K Tennenbaum, B Tennebaum, I Tenner F Terry L Terry N Thatcher F Theler, W Theirwcchter, L Thomas, A 31,241 139 244 138 211,209 227 219 140 170 140, 20B 223 241, 104 135 230 180 140 246 141, 32, 139 232 222 141 1 ' 34,212 157 138, 139 137, 219 229 220, 142 253 141 141 130 143, 205 104 106, 243 242, 1B7 211 218 200 224 140 143 210 223 251 246 246 204 229, 92 106 246, 106, 148 226 255 242 222 253 233 142 219 204 179 170 220, 103 183 222 252 140 211, 223 244 241 121 27 125 219 154 242 209 204 229 183 221 233, 21S 138 205, 204 205 246 246 244 233 249 227 24, 31, 128, 147 248, 201. 239 32 157 130 187 138 248 273 Thomas. B 180 Thomas, L ....- 222 Thomas. M 126. 229 Thomas. W 27 Thompson, C. 251 Thompson, D 137 Threlkeld. K 255 Tieman. R - 143 Tiernam. R 248 Tingley, R - 138 TiBhe. A 245 Timmerding. M - 239 Timmons. A 168.199,130.90 Tinsley. W 140 Tischbein. M 240 Touff, M -- 93.134 Tour. R. 210. 205. 229 125. 139. 201) Towers. L. 231 Tragesser. H 140 Traverse. J 218 Treiman. B 245 Trierwciler, R 221 Trimble, E 232 Tripp. R 143 Triplett. R 140 Troester. M - 242 Trojan. W 230 Troy. J 262 Troy. M 138, 24 Trumann, W 139 Trumbull. B 239 Tudor. M 238 Tumey, R 246 Turney, A 104.245 Tuxworth. E 107 Tye. V 211.237.239.88 Ulanowicz. E 132 Ulmer. J -134, 252 Utrecht. J 222 Ulrey, H 139 Uphaus. R 140 Utter. N - 220 Valentine, G 182 Vandeman, J 182, 219 VanPelt, J 220.244,26 103, 131, 136 VanSaun. W 138 Van Schoyck. R 218,25,27 VanWye. J 140 Vehslage. H 154 Vest. D 205, 139, 207, 200 Viel, M 203 Virgin. R 199. 170, 30 Vockell. D 226 Vogely, J 246 Voorheis, J 31,238 VonBehren, E 253 Vontz, A 28, 222 Vorweck. L 222 Voss. L 135, 238, 103 Wade, G 231 Wadsworth, L - 148, 136 Wager, J 134, 244 Wagner, W. E 140 Wagner, E .240 Wagner, R 211 Wainsoott, B 172 Waistmann, E 139 Walker, T 218, 104 Walker, W 226, 199 Wall. C 140 Wall. J 140 Wallace. P 238 Walter. W 228 Walterman. V 241 Walter. G 205 Walters, G 142 Wambolt, C 240 Warn, R 218 Warschauer, S 93 Wartik, T 96, 103, 225, 104 Waters, M 241 Watson, V. 206, 210, 226 Waxman, R 183 Wear. J. . 140 Weaver. C. 140 Webber. .... 220 Weber. A. 223 Weber. H. 220 Weber. L. 28, 93 Weber, R. 254 Webster. D 238 Webelin, J. 125 Wegner. H, 138 Wegelin, J 27. 121 Wehking, R 223 Weil. R 138 Weiland, H 104 Weiler. H. 143 Weinberg. H 10 4 Weis, R. 207. 210 Weiss. S. 209 Weisbrod. C 138 Weise. W. 140 Weisgerken, N 179 Weisshaar, C 222 Weldon, D 168 Weiler, E 140 Welling, R 256 Wellman, A 231 Wells, R. D 139 Wencka, S 142 Wener, G 138 Werner, M 252 Werner, R 139, 205, 207, 210 Werer, W 125 Wernicke, C. .- 218 Wessel, R 130 Wesley, J 93,246 Wert, G 135,203 Wetzel, M 136, 187, 192, 203 Whaling, A 220 Whitcomb, H 229,125 White, B 224 White, D 139,226 White, G 256 White. J 244 White, M 157 White, Mary 239, 134 White, R 220 White, W 142 Whitehead, R 182 Whippy, J 238 Whitesell, L 138 Wiebel, R 256 Wichman, J 96 Wietherill, C 140 Wikel, L 238 Wilham, R 142 Wilhelmy, O. . 210, 200, 28, 135, 223 Wilkerson. M, 242, 104 Williams. A 248, 187, 148, 204 Williams, B 222 Williams, R 140 Williams, D 143 Willis, S 96 Williamson, W 218 Willits, R 224 Willkie, R 218 Willis, S 130 Wilson. A 242 Wilson, D 241 Wilson, D 103, 29, 204 Wilson, F 104 Wilson, J 223 Wilson. Jess 112,200,139 Wilson, V 116, 136, 148 Wilson, W 222 Wilzbach, R 242 Winder, M 134 Winder, T. . 136 Winell, B 243 209. 148 Winkle, L 140 Winkler, J 239 Winstel. D 2U9, 238 Winston, R 96 Wiser; R 256 Witte, W 256 Wallert, L 241 Woellner D 218 Wolfe, W 222 Wolff, B 222 Wolford, D 226 Wolf, C 209, 134. 138 Wood, H 164 Wolzinger, F 138. Wolf, M 244, 31 Wolf, V. 246 Wolff, W 182 Wood, D 142 Woodward, V 266 Wooelwand, G 218 Wright, ,T 139 Wright, L 138 Wright. W 206 Wrightman R 233 Wubbolding C 226 Wuebler. R 2B3 Wuerdeman. R 241 Wuest. E 221, 230 Wuest. M 106 Wuest. y 246 Wuest. V 240 Wurster, E 200 Yingst, P 140 Yowell, B 265 Yunger, M 253 Zartman, J 154 Zates, R 224 Ziegler. H 219 Zelenski. B. 172 Zelph. R. 29 Zimel, E 134 Zimmerer. R. 139 181 240 253 lii9. 207 226 251 139 Zind. H. Zink. F. Zoellner. Zoller. D Zouder. H Zugehoer. nek. R. ir ' ' ™r Sp The Voice of the Alumni Association c i n n Va i C f liliiATl ALllillS Vol. 13. No. 4 This Issue Goes to 17,000 Alumni Summer Issue, 1941 PLANS MADE FOR COMMENCEMENT AND HOMECOMING AT LEAST nine of the constituent groups forming the general Alumni Association of the University of Cincinnati are bringing to final completion elab- orate plans for annual reunions late in May and dur- ing the first two weeks of June. Taken as a whole, they form the nineteenth annual June homecoming program of the U. C. Alumni Asso- ciation. Full details of most of the events will be mailed to the alumni concerned. Information also can be had from the Alumni Office in the Campus Union, which is the clearing house for all of these festivities. At a number of these affairs. Presi- dent Raymond Wal- ters of the Univer- sity, the Honorable James G. Stewart, Law ' 05, Mayor of the City of Cincin- nati ; and William A. Quirk, Eng. ' 06, President of the gen- eral U. C. Alumni Association, will be among the speakers. Opening the long schedule of reunion affairs will be the an- nual stag dinner of the Men ' s Liberal Arts Alumni Asso- ciation, of which Roger B. Baxter, L.A. ' 29, is President. This will be held Wednesday, May 28, at 6 p. m., in the fa- culty dining room of the Campus Union. The annual reunion picnic of the Wom- an ' s Alumnal Asso- ciation will be an event of Tuesday, June 3, at 3 :30 p. m., at Locust Point, Camargo Pike, near Kugler Mill Road. Miss Mary V. Beirne, T.C. ' 81, has ap- pointed Mrs. Edward Hoff, L.A. ' 38, and Miss Dorothy Brown, T.C. ' 40, as Co-Chairmen. They are accepting reservations. The traditional homecoming interfraternity sing will take place Wednesday evening, June 4, in the campus outdoor theater under auspices of the gen- eral Alumni Association. (Continued on Page 3) Association Neivs on Pages 3, U, 11, 12 FOLLOWING a custom adopted several years ago by the University of Cincinnati of having the ad- dress given by a member of the faculty, the Univer- sity has selected Dr. Frank W. Chandler to be princi- pal speaker at the institution ' s sixty-third annual commencement. The event will be held Friday, June 6, at 8 p. m. in James Gamble Nippert Stadium. President Ray- mond Walters of the University will preside and confer an estimated total of 1,194 degrees, diplomas, and certificates. Last year 1,058 were conferred. Again in keeping with recent commen- cement custom, Dr. Chandler will give a brief message of about 15 minutes ' duration to the grad- uating class. For- mer Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, Dr. Chandler is pro- fessor of English and head of the depart- ment of English and Ropes professor of comparative litera- ture in that college. His subject will be Where Do We Go from Here? The baccalaureate program will be held the preceding Sun- day, June 1, at 8:30 p. m. in Wilson Mem- orial Hall. The ser- mon will be preached by the Rev. Nelson M. Burroughs, Rec- tor of Christ Church, Cincinnati. The University ' s twilight commencement is the most impressive aca- demic spectacle of the year. Making plans for a clock- like precision of events is a committee of the Univer- sity faculty headed by M. Charles Mileham, Grad. ' 35, Director of Athletics at the University. The event, of course, will be open without charge to the public. Graduates who have not witnessed a commencement program of Alma Mater in recent years are given a special invitation to attend. In the event of rain, the {Continued on Page 3) Campus News on Pages 2. 6, 9 Here in Nippert Stadium will be held the University ' s sixty-third commencem,eyit and in the Campus Union, seen in the back- ground, tvill be several of the homecoming dinners. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, William A. Quirk, ' 06, President. Editorial office, Campus Union, University of Cincinnati, Ohio. Editor, John P. DeCamp, ' 24: Sporti Editor, Ray Bradley, ' 27; and Business Manager, Fred Korros, ' 34. Advertising rates upon application. Page 2 C I X C I X y A T I A L U M N U S Summer, 1941 ON THE CAMPUS For the last five years a member of the college ' s administrative staff and since last July, Acting Dean, Norman P. Auburn, L.A. ' 27, was appointed Dean of the Evening College, with the rank of full professor, at the May meeting of the University Board of Directors. Dean Norman P. Auburn Frank R. Neuffer, Eng. ' 33, who has been Assistant Director of the college since 1937, was promoted to Assistant Dean with the rank of associate profes- sor. Both advancements were recom- mended to the U. C. Board by President Raymond Walters and received not only the unanimous approval of the Board but the general approbation of the cam- pus as soon as the action was announced. At 35 Dean Auburn becomes the head of the fifth largest university evening division in the United States— the Even- ing College has an enrollment this year of close to 6,000 men and women in credit- carrying courses — and the young- est of the University ' s 11 Deans. Declaring that during his ten months as Acting Dean he had administered his work with marked success, Presi- dent Walters said in presenting his name for the deanship: His qualities of vision, enthusiasm, steadiness are such as to equip him for major administra- tive work; and his campus relationships with students, faculty, and the public provide excellent preparation for the deanship. President Walters praised Professor Neuffer as an efficient staff member who has shown an admirable spirit of cooperation and loyalty to the Evening College and the University. Dean Auburn, who became Acting Dean upon the death last July of Dean Vincent H. Drufner, Eng. ' 20, will be remembered as Executive Secretary of the U. C. Alumni Association from 1933 to 1936 and founder and first Editor of Cincinnati Alumnus, 1929-1936. At the same Board meeting, Franc Thenaud, of the faculty of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., was appointed as- sociate professor of romance languages in the College of Liberal Arts, effective next September. A native of France, he has an American wife and has taken cut his first citizenship paper ' s. AT THE INVITATION of the Hono- lulu County Medical Association, Dr. M. A. Blankenhorn, head of the depart- ment of internal medicine in the U. C. College of Medicine, delivered the asso- ciation ' s annual postgraduate lecture se- ries in late April and early May in Honolulu, T. H. In some of his lectures he outlined recent developments in re- search and therapeutic measures in the College of Medicine. IN LESS THAN a week state and na- tional journalistic honors fell upon the shoulders of Miss M. Catherine Ramsey, College of Liberal Arts junior. Editor of the Cincinnati News Record, U. C. cam- pus newspaper. She was elected 1941-42 President of the Ohio College Newspaper Association and, several days later, was notified the News Record was one of seven college papers in its class to receive for the second consecutive year the ail- American superior classification, highest rating of the Associated Collegiate Press. SHORTLY AFTER his return from ten weeks of research in and near the Panama Canal Zone under auspices of the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory, Pana- ma City, Dr. Clarence A. Mills, professor of experimental medicine in the U. C College of Medicine, was invited to re- port his findings before two scientific groups in New York City. He spoke April . ' 5 on The Influence of Climate and Geography upon Health, delivering the annual Herman Biggs lecture before the New York Academy of Medicine, and April 4 on Climatic and Dynamic As- pects of Human Development befoi-e a group of Columbia University anthro- pologists. IN A RECENT issue, the Reader ' s Di- gest cited two American college profes- sors, one of whom was Dr. Earle E. Eu- bank, head of the department of sociology in the U. C. College of Liberal Arts, for their ability to dramatize their teaching. Dr Eubank will be on sabbatical leave during the second semester of the 1941-42 EFFECTIVE WITH the June 6 com- mencement. College of Medicine seniors will receive the doctor of medicine de- gree upon the completion of their four- year program. Since 1926 the University has required a fifth year of interneship for this degree and medical seniors have been receiving the bachelor of medicine degree preliminary to the doctorate. DRAFT AND DEFENSE With President Raymond Walters tak- ing the initiative, the University is mak- ing every effort to be of all possible as- sistance to its students in matters in- volving the selective service. The University presented Dr. Francis J. Brown, Washington, D. C, Executive Secretary of the Subcommittee on Mili- tary Affairs, American Council on Edu- cation, in a series of meetings April 28 during which he spoke to more than 1,200 male students and many of the younger members of the faculty. Dr. Brown, the liaison man between draft authorities and higher education, gave authoritative interpretations of lat- est rulings as they pertain to college men during the 1941-42 academic year. Among points stressed were: (1) stu- dents and prospective students can plan their university future with reasonable assurance they will not be inducted dur- ing the summer session, semester, or term in which they may be called to mili- tary service; (2) drafted students may be permitted by local boards, where un- usual hardship will otherwise result, to defer the time of reporting for 60 days, subject to further postponement upon good cause; (3) occupational deferment may be given, as long as they continue to be in preparation as necessary men in activities necessary to the national de- fense, to students in these courses: En- gineering, medicine, chemistry, physics, biology and bacteriology, geology, den- tistry, and pharmacy. (Coyitinuel on Page 9) accredited by the National League of Nursing Education. FACULTY promotions this spring have included : College of Engineering and Commerce, Dr. I. A. Balinkin, Grad. ' 26 and ' 29, from instructor to assistant professor of physics; and College of Medicine, Dr. L. Howard Schriver, Med. ' 10, from assistant professor to associate professor of clinical surgery; Dr. Louis G. Herrmann, from assistant professor to associate professor of surgery; Dr. Leon H. Schmidt, Grad. ' 30 and ' 32, from instructor to assistant professor of bi- ological chemistry; Dr. Josef Weintraub, Med. ' 29, from assistant to instructor in ophthalmology; and Drs. Carroll J. Fairo, Med. ' 31; Edward Friedman, Med. ' 29; Herbert P. Lyle, Med. ' 28; and Arthur C. King, all from assistants to instructors in obstetrics. ALUMNAE OF the School of Nursing and Health have a direct interest in a recent national recognition which has come to this unit of the University. The school is one of the first institutions to be FIFTH U. C. FACULTY member to receive this honor. Dr. Robert Shafer, professor of literature and fellow of the Graduate School of Arts and Science.s, was presented with the 1939 Rosa F. and Samuel B. Sachs award March 18 for his two-volume anthology of English lit- erature, From Beowulf to Thomas Hardy. The award is made by the Cin- cinnati Institute of Fine Arts to the Cin- cinnatian who has accomplished the mo.st outstanding achievement of the year in the field of fine arts. Summer, 1941 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Page 3 ASSOCIATION NEWS Members of the Executive Council of the University Alumni Association will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Monday, June 16, at 8 p. m. in the Campus Union. The Council is com- posed of two representatives from each of the constituent alumni bodies of the University. The retiring officers are: President, William A. Quirk, Eng. ' 06; Firs t Vice President, Miss Mary V. Beirne, T. C. ' 31; Second Vice President, Michael J. Colacurcio, Eng. ' 28; and Treasurer, Fred Korros, Eng. ' 34. The Council has had no Executive Secretary during the closing academic year. The Alumni Association ' s Committee of One Hundred held its final supper- meeting of the year May 19 in the Union and entertained as guest speaker Dr. Rodney P. Robinson, Dean of the Grad- uate School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Robinson described the work of this University unit and called upon Dr. J. Harold DeNike, assistant professor of political science, to outline the scope of the University ' s graduate program of training for public service. APPRECIATION As his first year as Editor of Cincin- nati Alumnus comes to a close, the writer desires to express his appreciation to all with whom he has worked and to those who have contributed to the news of the four issues of Volume 13. Particularly he wants to thank Presi- dent Raymond Walters of the University for his helpful suggestions and fine co- operation and William A. Quirk, Eng. ' 06, President of the Alumni Association, and Fred Korros, Eve. ' 34, Treasurer of the Association and Business Manager of Cincinnati Alumnus. Their enterprise and aid have made possible this news digest of University of Cincinnati alumnal and campus affairs and its distribution to the far-flung fam- ily of sons and daughters of Old Mc- Micken. The tireless efforts of Mr. Quirk, Mr. Korros, and John C. Sebastian, Eve. ' 22, member of the Association ' s Executive Council and former President of the As- sociation, must not go unrecorded. They have given unlimited time to duties of Alumni Office and Association operation which normally would be carried by an Executive Secretary. And to Miss Martha B. Hopkins — now Mrs. Richard Sheard since her wedding May 10 — must go praise for filling well an unusually difficult assignment. She came to the Alumni Office as Secretary in October when no member of the pre- vious year ' s staff was at hand to guide her and soon had the office routine run- ning smoothly. To mention names in giving praise is dangerous practice, for there are always those who deserve a share in this praise but go unmentioned. To these — and they are many — the writer says, Thanks to you, too. — John P. DeCamp, KUPID KAPTURES KORROS Fred Korros, Eve. ' 34, Treasurer of the U. C. Alumni Association and Busi- ness Manager of Cincinnati Alumnus, was married April 28 to Miss Ann Grob- an of Oil City, Pa. After a honeymoon in the Great Smokies, Mr. and Mrs. Korros have taken up their residence at 3466 Wilson Avenue, Cincinnati. Mr. Korros is statistician with Westheimer and Com- pany. Mrs. Korros plans to enroll at the University next fall to complete her col- lege training and, later, to take post- graduate work in education. OUT-OF-TOWN CLUBS From the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts, out-of-town units of the University Alumni Association have reported on spring dinners and reunions. While Cincinnati graduates and their friends were celebrating U. C. Day March 10 at the Hotel Gibson, the De- troit unit held its observance the same evening at the Intercollegiate Club, hear- ing an address by Raymond J. Kelly, Past National Commander of the American Legion, on When Free Men Shall Stand. George R. Thompson, Eng. ' 07, City Engineer of Detroit, was toastmas- ter. Mrs. Mary Tripp Cook, Nurs. ' 18, is Secretary of this unit, which had 25 members present. An unusual aftermath was an un- scheduled event in connection with the dinner in March of the Los Angeles unit, when 21 of the 25 members who at- tended became ill from ptomaine poison- ing after the meeting had adjourned. Miller Outcalt, Law ' 37, is Secretary. Early in March eight College of En- gineering and Commerce and School of Applied Arts alumni met at the home of Lieut. C.C. Tabor, ex ' 30, John Adams Apartment, Alexandria, Va., for a bit of reminiscing. Several of them are reserve officers on active duty with the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Fort Belvoir, Va. A score of graduates from ten states who were in St. Louis for the American Chemistry Society meeting held a lunch- eon April 9 at the Mark Twain Hotel. Among U. C. speakers on the A. C. S. program were Dr. Ralph E. Oesper, L.A. ' 08, professor of analytical chemistry, who, as head of the society ' s division of the history of chemistry, organized the division ' s program and presided over two of its sessions; and Dr. James M. Rueg- segger, assistant professor of medicine, who reported on successful treatments of lobar pneumonia with the drug sul- fapyrazine. Approximately 75 members of the Day- ton (Ohio) unit met April 23 at the En- gineers Club to hear Dr. Raymond Wal- ters, U. C. President, speak on The Cur- rent Year at the University and Dr. John L. Rich, head of the University ' s department of geology and geography, in an illustrated address on The Rela- tionship of South America to the United States in the Present World Situation. Perry L. Ritchie, T.C. ' 38, is President of the Dayton unit. COMMENCEMENT (Continued from Page 1) program will be postponed until the fol- lowing day, Saturday, June 7, at 9 a. m. And if that morning, too, should prove to be unsuitable for an outdoor program, the commencement will be transferred downtown to Taft Theater and the Ma- sonic Temple auditorium. In this case, admission will of necessity be limited to holders of tickets issued to members of the immediate families of the graduating class. SUMMER SESSION dates for 1941 have been fixed as follows: June 9 to 21, the intersession; June 23 to July 28, first regular term; July 29 to August 30, sec- ond regular term; and June 9 to August 2, eight weeks ' term of premedical science courses. The program will include courses offered by the Teachers College, College of Liberal Arts, and School of Applied Arts. Dr. L. A. Pechstein, Dean of the Teachers College, again will be Director of the summer session. HOMECOMING (Continued from Page 1) Edwin Iliff, Law ' 37, is the General Chairman. Four sororities and four fra- ternities, selected at May 18 elimination tryouts, will compete for the Sanford Brown and Loring Andrews sing tro- phies. Sigma Sigma fraternity is ex- pected to conduct its semi-annual sum- moning exercises during an intermission in the sing program. The Campus Union will be the scene of two affairs of Thursday, June 5. These will be the annual banquet of the Teach- ers College Alumni Association, of which Miss Mary Alice McCartney, T.C. ' 31, is President, at 6:15 p. m. in the Great Hall; and the annual Evening College alumni-senior dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the faculty dining room. Clar- ence Albertson, Eve. ' 35, is President of the Evening College Alumni Association. Miss Grace Anna Fry, President of the Kindergarten Alumnae Association, has announced its annual luncheon for Saturday noon, June 7, at the Cincinnati Woman ' s Club, Oak Street. The School of Nursing and Health Alumnae Association ' s annual Alumnae Day program will also take place June 7, with a tea from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Nurses Residence and dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the Campus Union. Miss Miriam Schini, Nurs. ' 38, is President of the association. Members of the College of Medicine Alumni Association, with Dr. Mabel Gardner, Med. ' 14, as President, will gather that evening, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the Hotel Sinton for their annual banquet. Homecoming events will come to a close Thursday, June 12, when the Col- lege of Law Alumni Association holds its annual banquet at 6:30 p. m. at the Sinton. Howard D. Porter, Law ' 26, is President. Page 4 C I y C I N N A T I ALUMNUS Summer, 1941 MEMORABLE U. C. DAY Please accept this expression of my cordial congratulations upon the success of the U. C. Day dinner. There was an admirable unity in the theme of the pro- gram and the whole spirit was delight- ful. So wrote President Raymond Walters of the University to William K. Streit, T.C. ' 24, the day following the Alumni Association-sponsored eighth annual U.C. Day program March 10 in the roofgarden of the Hotel Gibson. Mr. Streit was Gen- eral Chairman. President Walters must have sensed the feeling of the host of faithful sons and daughters of Old McMicken who were present to share in this observance of the University ' s one hundred and twenty-second birthday, for the senti- ment was general that here was an event to go down in the Association ' s history. More than 400 persons attended the dinner. Reservations were in excess of this number, and the ticket quota of 500 might have been reached if the evening had not been a stormy one. (It would seem that most of Cincinnati ' s spring rains fell that afternoon and eve- ning, for little precipitation has been re- corded since March 10.) Cincinnati ' s Mayor James Garfield Stewart, Law ' 0.5, was his usual best as toastmaster. Myron B. Gordon, Eng. ' 16, Vice President and General Manager of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, who delivered the 1941 U. C. Day address on Aeronautics and the National De- fense, gave a front-line observer ' s re- port on the great contribution this in- dustry is making to the armament pro- gram. Walter W. Tangeman, Eng. ' 13, Vice President and General Manager of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, speaking on Cincinnati Industries and National Defense, appraised the tre- mendous task confronting the machine tool field and the manner in which it is meeting the emergency. President Walters surveyed the mani- fold links between the University and defense measures. President William A. Quirk, Eng. ' 06, spoke for the Alumni Association. Characteristic quotations follow : Mr. Gordon: Few people seem to realize the rate of development in our industry is not leveling off. . . . Our pro- gram, as it now stands for our company alone, calls for an expansion of approxi- mately 1,500 per cent of our pre-war capacity, and our experience is reason- ably typical of the entire industry. Mr. Tangeman: Millions wisely ex- pended in the past seven years for de- fense might have saved some of the bil- lions that we must spend now. . . . The magnitude of the task is almost incon- ceivable. The appropriation of money is only the beginning. President Walters: These men (Mr. (Jordon and Mr. Tangeman) are a sym- bol. They represent a host of others : Men and women who have had liberal educa- tion, graduate education, professional training as well as technological training and who bear evidence to the liberalizing, the enlarging, the inspiring guidance of Alma Mater in lives of quiet usefulness, steady adherance to duty, and that deep- er patriotism which is the true glory of America. University graduates in other cities shared in the celebration. Harry S. Jos- eph, Eng. ' 87, of Salt Lake City (see 1887 Class Notes in the 1941 spring issue of Cincinnati Alumnus) , sent a sprightly congratulatory telegram which was read by Mayor Stewart. Members of the De- troit unit of the Alumni Association held their own U. C. Day dinner. Others heard a transcription of Mr. Gordon ' s address broadcast late the same night by Crosley Station WLW. In his letter to Mr. Streit the next day, President Walters continued, Will you extend to each member of your commit- tee the very hearty thanks of the Uni- versity. This form of service is a distinct contribution to the Alma Mater. MEM BERS OF the Order of the Coif at their triennial convention in Chicago elected Dean M. L. Person of the College of Law at the University, as national Vice President. The order is the nation- al honorary scholastic legal society. The U. C. chapter was established in 1928. Ifs ' ' Homecoming ' ' when you come to French-Bauer! . . . because we have served Greater Cincinnatians faithfully for 99 years. U. C. Alumni for many years have de- pended, and are depending, on French- Bauer quality assured ice cream, milk and other dairy products. We believe in progress through the years. FRENCH-BAUER 99 Years oj Service to Greater Cincinnati Complete, Dependable, Banking Service We offer you a complete, dependable, banking service to fill your every banking need . . . THE WESTERN BANK TRUST COMPANY Twelfth Vine Sts. Clifton McMillan Paddock California Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Summer, 1941 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Page 5 LET ' S GO HEAR-AND-SEE BURT FARBER AND HIS MUSIC -IN -THE -SOUTH - AMERICAN - MANNER WITH A SPARKLING FLOOR SHOW featuring LUCILLE NORMAN LOVELY VOCALIST, AND JACK BROWN FAMED SINGER OF SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN SONGS, AT NOON AND DINNER DAILY AND FOR 10:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A. M. SUPPER DANCING NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY MON- DAY) IN THE RESTAURANT CONTINENTALE NO COVER NO MINIMUM NETHERLAND • PLAZA MAX SCHULMAN, General Manager CLASS NOTES As you read through these paragraphs for news con- cerning the whereabouts and activities of your old campus friends, bear in mind that they are likewise searching for news of you. So drop the Editor a few lines — a post card will do — to tell him of yourself and your family, so the glad tidings can be passed on. Key to abbreviations: A. A., School of Applied Arts; Eng., College of Engineering and Commerce; Eve., Evening College ; Grad., Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ; H. Ad,, School of Household Administration; L.A., College of Liberal Arts; Law, College of Law; Med., College of Medicine ; Nurs., School of Nursing and Health ; T.C., Teachers College. The prefix ex ' ' designates a former student in the college or of the year indicated. 1876 n N. Wishard, Med., Greenwood, Ind._ died 1941, at his home in in active practice until four days before his death. He was one of the first physicians to spe- cialize in genito-urinary diseases, a field in which he was a national authority. Dr. Will: 89, native c January 22, Indianapol ' ho Norbert Heinsheimer, 1 died April 23, 1939, in New York City, bequeathed the University of Cincinnati $2,500 to create an an- nual prize for the best essay on jurisprudence by a College of Law senior. It will carry his name. 1891 Dr. George Orman Beery, Med., died January 25, 1941, at the age of 72, at Lancaster, Ohio, of which he was a native. He was a fellow of the American Medical Associa- tion and had been a leader in a movement resulting in the construc- tion of the Lancaster City Hospital in 1916. Dr. John O. Scheel, Med., died February 6, 1941, at Hamilton, Ohio. He 84. rge P. Johnston, Med., recently observed the fiftieth anni- versary of his medical practice. Af- ter a year as assistant surgeon at the National Soldiers ' Home, Day- ton, Ohio, Dr. Johnston moved to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he has con- ducted a general practice. He per- formed the first successful laparo- tomy in Wyoming, was a founder and is a past President of the State Medical Association there, and for 36 years has been the state ' s delegate to the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association. The Wyoming State Tribune recently praised him as an untiring worker for community health and social im- provement. Dr. Johnston served two terms on the Cheyenne City Council. An unusual career as practicing physician and school teacher and principal was recorded by Dr. Louis M. Schiel, Med., who died March 9, 1941, at his home in Cincinnati at the age of 84. Dr. Schiel began his teach- ing in 1878 and, upon his retire- ment 15 years ago, was a Cincinnati prinaipaL- He practiced medicine during his vacations and in the eve- nings. H e held numerous olfices in city and state teachers groups. 1892 Father of three physicians, Dr. Alois J. Willke, Med., who was 76, died January 27, 1941, at his home, four days after a heart attack. He had lived in Cincinnati after retiring in 1922, following 30 years of prac- tice. 1894 After retiring five years ago be- cause of poor health. Dr. William R. Kemper, L.A., died March 3 in Tampa, Fla., where he had gone to pass the winter, a prominent Cincii was 69. 1895 Since 1906 a resident of Seattle, Wash.. Dr. William L. Norris. Med., died there February 25, 1941, at the age of 67. He retired from practice years ago and took over active management of extensive wheat lands near Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 1896 Head of the philosophy of religion department at Baldwin- Wallace Col- lege, Berea, Ohio, Dr. Frederic Cramer, L,A., died there March 14, 1941. He was 66. 1901 Dr. Julian Morganstem. L.A., President of the Hebrew Union Col- lege, Cincinnati, is the new Presi- dent of the Society for Biblical Lit- erature and Exegesis, having been elected at its annual meeting in New York City. Students and faculty of his inistitution honored Dr. Morgan- stern with a round of testimonial dinners in March on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday. 1903 Anna Bird Stewart, L.A., writer and lecturer, spoke this spring at the weekly chapel exercises at Wil- liams College, North Berkeley, Calif, She is the author of Builder of Bridges, The Gentlest Giant, and other books, poems, and short sto- ries. Miss Stewart is a former pro- fessor of English at St. Mary ' s Col- lege, South Bend, Imd. Death ended the notable stage and screen directing and producing career of Stuart Walker, L.A., March 13, 194i, when he suffered a heart at- tack at Beverly Hills, Calif. He was 61. His early stage career was associated with David Belasco. After successes in other cities, Mr. Walker from 1922 to 1931 directed a stock company in Cincinnati, then an- swered a call from Hollywood. There he had made a name for himself as a producer in the past decade. After a short illness. Mabel H. Schell, L.A.. died Januarv 30, 1941, at Cincinnati, where she had been a language teacher at Hughes High School. She had studied languages in Europe and Mexico and for sev- eral years was head of the depart- ment of romance languages at the University of Idaho. 1906 Dr. Jacob L. Tuechter, Med., Cin- cinnati physician, in February was elected President of the staff of Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. 1912 Stanley _F. Wilson, L.A., is as- sociate regional forester in the United States Forestry Service. Mr. Wilson is stationed at Milwaukee, Wis. (Continued on Page 7) Page 6 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Summer, 1941 NET TEAM LEADS IN SPRING SPORTS Ray Bradley By Ray Bradley, ' 27 As Cincinnati ' s spring sports teams enter the final stages of their 1941 sched- ules, all four of them have a chance to wind up the sea- son in the black or with a better than .500 won and lost record. How- ever, only Coach C. A. Brigham ' s tennis team is certain to do so. The raqueteers have won nine of 13 matches, with two to go. The baseball, track, and golf teamb all have exactly a .500 average at this writ- ing. U. C. has been a consistent winner on the tennis courts for years and 1941 is no exception. Although the net squad was badly beaten by the fine teams from Spring Hill and Kenyon and lost 5-to-4 decisions to Western State Teachers Col- lege, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Wayne, they have compiled an impressive record by beating their other nine opponents to date. These include: Detroit, Miami (twice), Indiana, Antioch, Centre, Butler, Wilm- ington, and Berea. Kentucky and Ohio State remain to be played. The veteran Roland Hopple is the team ' s No. One player, succeeding the great Billy Tal- bert in that position. Talbert, incidentally, has made quite a name for himself in amateur tennis since leaving U. C. and a few weeks ago upset Bobby Riggs in the finals of one of the southern tournaments in which he is competing. The baseball team, under its new coach Joe Meyer, is playing much better ball than last year, and so far has broken even in eight games, with four still to be played. Three of the four defeats were by one run and two of them went into extra in- nings, Dayton beating the ' Cats 9 to 8 in ten innings and Ohio State turning the trick 4 to 3 in eleven frames. Ohio U. handed the Meyermen their other two defeats, 6 to 5 at Athens and 9 to 5 here, the latter on the strength of an eight- run rally in the fourth inning. Three of Cincinnati ' s four wins have been one-sided afi ' airs. Centre was beat- en twice, 6 to and 10 to 5; Wilmington was trounced 13 to 3, and Kentucky drop- ped a 6-to-5 ten-inning thriller. Two games with Miami and return contests with Dayton and Kentucky remain on the schedule, only the first Miami game being booked for the U. C. diamond. Sophomores have played a major part in the team ' s improved showing. Bill Herbes and Mike Gretchen, both new- comers, have done practically all the hurling and Herbes, particularly, has looked impressive on several occasions. Donnie Davis, football and basketball star and another sophomore, sparked winning rallies in several games by his timely hitting and has proved a worthy successor to Ed Jucker as guardian of the keystone sack. The rest of the infield is made up of veterans — Wally Fortune at first, John Huheey at short, and Ray Ford at third. In the outfield, veterans Bob Kocher and Chip Galinari usually team with Hal Louder, a newcomer. Rocky Virgin, junior, and Hank Schoettmer, sopho- more, are dividing the catching, with Virgin the current No. One receiver. The track team of Coach O. M. Niko- loff, Grad. ' 34, has beaten Hanover and Berea and lost to Miami and Kentucky. One more dual meet with Denison re- mains on the schedule. The ' Cats won decisively from Hanover and were beaten in an equally convincing manner by Miami. The other two meets were fairly close. Erwin in the hurdles and Rettig in the weights have been the team ' s out- standing performers. The former has yet to be beaten in either the high or low hurdles, capturing the only first places won by the Bearcats against Miami. The team ' s greatest weaknesses are in the dashes and pole vault. The golf team, under coach H. B. Whaling, has beaten Louisville and Day- ton, broken even in two matches with Miami, and lost to Kentucky twice. Re- turn matches with the first two schools remain to be played along with the Ohio Intercollegiate meet at Columbus. Bob Waxman and Eddie Roach have been shooting the best golf for the Bearcat niblickers. Before turning his attention to base- ball. Coach Meyer conducted a six-week session of spring football practice ending early in April. Although the session was considered highly satisfactory, the U. C. mentor is still up in the air about his team ' s chances next fall because there is a very good possibility that several of his key men will be drafted this summer. The final practice scrimmage was mar- red by an injury to Dean Giacometti, promising sophomore vidngman, who suf- fered a severe ankle fracture. The rolled sheepskin will take the place of the oval pigskin usually associated tvith Nippert Stadium and Carson Field when nearly 1,200 degrees, diplomas, and certifi- cates are awarded June 6 at the University ' s annual tivilight commencement. HURRY! LAST CALL FOR 1940-41 DUES. HURRY! Activities of the Alumni Association of the University of Cincinnati can be carried on only with the support of alumni in the form of dues. Your dues of $2.00 are now in order. Make your check payable to the Treasurer, U. C. Alumni Association, and send at once to the Alumni Office, Campus Union, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Name Address City and State College Year Graduated . Occupation THANK YOU. Summer, 1941 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Page 7 PHONES: AVon 3116 and 6480 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM HIGH-GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2519 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone, MAin 2428-29 The Morton-Hales Interior Decorations and Furnishings 125-127 W. Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio CLASS NOTES ( Continued from Page 5 ) 1913 Marjorie Bradstreet MacLennan, T.C., has writ- ten the Editor a friendly letter telling of her busy career as teacher and leader in the kindergarten field. Several years ago, upon the retirement of her husband from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan] bought a small farm near Brook- ville, Ind., where their address is R. R. 10. Josiah Bridge, L.A., is a geologist with the United States Geological Survey, specializing in paleontology. He formerly was connected with the M issouri School of M ines. 1914 Burton E. Robinson, L.A.. attorney, has been elected President of the Civic Club of Cincinmati. 1916 Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical en- gineering society. April 24 initiated Myron B. Gordon, Eng., Vice President and General Manager of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Paterson, N. J., as an honorary member. Ceremonies were conducted by the U. C. chapter. 1917 Naomi Ranson, Law, is the new Chairman of a savings and loan association in New York City, where she is practicing as a specialist in real estate law. Helen H. Burgoyae, L.A., Acting Registrar at the University of Cincinnati, has been elected Sec- ond Vice President of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. Dr. Walter Soller, Eng., professor of applied science at the University, is continuing to receive patents on electrical equipment which he has de- signed. The latest covers an intricate multiple frequency generator for electric impulses. 1918 Mary P. Corre, L.A., has been President of the National Vocational Guidance Association during the past year and presided over its twenty-fifth annual meeting at Atlantic City, N. J. A former President of the U. C. Woman ' s Alumnal Associa- tion, Miss Corre is director of occupational re- search and counseling with the Cincinnati public school system. (Continued on next page) ED ' S SUPER SERVICE Ravine and McMillan Streets Open All Night GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES Expert Lubrication Stier ' s Pharmacy • PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS • Clifton and Ludlow Ave. Phones, UNiversity 1662-1663 COMPLETE Qatering Service Why Not Have Your LUNCHEONS. DINNERS. TEAS, and PARTIES LARGE OR SMALL In the U. C. Campus Union • For rates and other information, inquire of MRS. RUTH C. THOMAS Director of Food Service University of Cincinnati What is SEALTEST? gEALTEST is a label that is applied to the finest ice cream made. SEALTBST assures you that the finest quality of dairy products, fruits and flavors are used, combined with the technical skill to make a uniform, won- derfully flavored, delicious ice cream. FRECHTLING ' S ICE CREAM hat the SEALTEST LABEL Approved by Good Houseketping liutituU FRECHTLING DAIRY COMPANY MAin 0900-0901 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Summer, 1941 THIS ISSUE OF THE ALUMNUS • printed b y Powell White PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Edwards BIdg. Cinclnnafi, O. Compliments of Goodall Company Manufacturers of PALM BEACH SUITS CINCINNATI, OHIO CLASS NOTES (Conthwed from previous page) 1919 Dr. Donald J. Lyle, Med., specializing in oph- thalmology in Cincinnati, is the current President of the staff of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Cin- cinnati. 1921 Attracting widespread attention as an accurate, comprehensive review of the nation ' s armament pro- gram is the new volume ' Arsenal of Democracy, by F. Burnham Finney, L.A., who is Editor of the American Machinist, widely kn.own trade journal. Dr. Cecil Striker, Med., has been elected first President of the newly-formed American Diabetes Association, Inc., which plans to carry on a na- tionwide educational campaign to center attention, on the causes and dangers of diabetes. Dr. Striker specializes in the treatment of this disease and has been active in the Diabetes Council of the Cincin- nati Public Health Federation. 1922 Dale Dunifon, Law, is serving a second period as First Assistant Attorney General of Ohio, tak- ing over these duties .Tanuary 15 in Columbus, where he has been practicing law. Mr. Dunifon held the same Ohio post from 1933 to 1937. Following his arrival in Cin ' cinnati in March from England, C. F. Roby, Eng., declared Great Britain can win the war if ocean shipiping lanes can be kept open. Mr. Roby is Managing Director of Cincinnati MilHng Machines, Ltd., Birmingham, England, where he has witnessed numerous bomb- ing raids. His family returned to the United States about a year ago. Mr. Roby is believed to have gone back to his English post. Dr. Carl A. Wilzbach. Med., Cincinnati Health Commissioner and former President of the College of Medicine Alumni Association, has received an award for distinguished service in the war against cancer from the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Robert G. Sarvis, Eng., early in May was ap- pomted safety engineer for Hamilton County, Ohio. He aims to make the county ' s 700 miles of roads, ost of which lead into Cincinnati, among the the country. 1924 C. A. Harrell, Eng., City Manager of Schenectady, among a group of experts named in ■vey municipal facilities in 60 has been assigned the Rhode afest Y., Washington to defense areas. ] Island region. Carl W. Rich, Law, Prosecuting Attornev of Hamdton County, Ohio, is the new Governo ' r of Cincinnati Lodge No. 2, Loyal Order of Moose. George W. Outcalt, Eng., reports he is now 5768 North New Jersey Street, Indianap- Ind 1925 John M. Picton, Eng., is planning engineer with W V ° ' P ' P ' ™e Commission of Charleston, 1926 Praise for the work of Nellie Jane Rechenhach, L. A., as Director of the Cincinnati Municipal Reference Bureau at City Hall was recently ex- pressed m the Cincinnati newspapers, which termed the bureau the city ' s Delphic oracle. Miss Rech- enbach has been with the bureau for 13 years, librarian. With her is associated Algene first Parson, Grad. ' 39. 1927 Norman J. Bukey, Eng., was promoted in March from Captain to Major in the Coast Artillery Re- serve. After completing a refresher course at Fortress Monroe, Va.. he has been stationed at Camp Davis, Holly Ridge, N. C. 1928 Mrs. Ruth Thorp Moore, L.A., is one of a significantly few feminine editors of house organs cited by the magazine Mademoiselle in its March issue for their outstandin,g work. Mrs. Moore is in charge of Sparks, published by R. H. Macy and Company, New York City department store, for its employees. Mrs. Marguerite WykofT Zapoleon, Eng., is specialist in occupations for girls and women in the Occupational Information and Guidance Service of the United Stales Office of Education, Wash- ington, D. C, Chairman of the Legislative Com- mittee of tha National Vocational Guidance As- sociation, and Vice President of the District of Columbia Guidance and Personnel Association. 1929 Edgar Burr Lush, ex-L.A., is playing the role of the singing clown — and winning the plaudits of reviewers— in the current production of Shake- speare ' s Twelfth Night, starring Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans. Mr. Lush ' s stage name is Donald Burr. Last year A. Ray Cartlidge, L.A., was pro- claimed the most useful man in Champaign, 111., whore he is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. (Continued on Page 11) U.ll A I ITY - • ■ ■■S F R V I C- rjNr.fNNAii PkO(:i-.s.s ANDERSON 524 Main Street CINCINNATI Good Law Books Since 1887 Summer, 1941 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Page 9 DRAFT AND DEFENSE (Continued from Page 2) In answer to the question, Should I volunteer? Dr. Brown replied: The in- dividual, in making a decision, must take many factors into consideration. No mat- ter what may be the events of the next month or the next year, the student does have a civilian life to lead beyond these intervening months of immediate emer- gency. In this light, it is unwise, in a ma- jority of cases, to interrupt the period of university training. It is also im- portant to think in terms of one ' s greater service to the national defense and that the greater the degree of university training, the more significant is the man ' s service to the national defense. It is a matter of patriotism to continue your academic training in order to render this more effective service. Previous to Dr. Brown ' s visit, Presi- dent Walters had appointed a University Committee on Selective Service to go carefully into the case of each drafted student so that, if the circumstances war- rant, the President of the University may request the local or home draft board for classification in ' Class II, Occupational Deferment. ' Serving on this committee are Deans of all U. C. day units in which men are enrolled, with Arthur S. Postle, Dean of Men, as Secretary and Dr. James Vaughn, associate professor of psychol- ogy in the College of Liberal Arts and member of a local draft board, as tech- nical adviser. President Walters is keeping in close touch with selective service developments and has attended several meetings of the Subcommittee on Military Affairs. The University Board of Directors at its March meeting approved policies recom- mended by President Walters with refer- ence to faculty members, employees, and students who may enter the service of the United States for national defense. For the students the Board renewed for 1941- 42 its policy for the current year of re- funding tuition and incidental fees for those who may be drafted. When President Walters attended the annual meeting of the American Coun- cil of Education early in May, he pro- posed the extension of Reserve Officers ' Training Corps work as a benefit to the Army as well as to R. 0. T. C. enrollees. His proposal is now under consideration by the council ' s Subcommittee on Mili- tary Affairs. After five year ' s service at the Univer- sity, Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Hig- gins was replaced May 15 as professor of military science and tactics in charge of Reserve Officers ' Training Corps work by Major Glenn P. Anderson. Colonel Hig- gins was transferred to Second Army Corps Headquarters, Wilmington, Del., where he will be anti-aircraft officer for that corps. Major Anderson ' s many years of teach- ing and administrative experience date from July 1, 1917, when he was assigned to General John J. Pershing ' s staff to in- vestigate and initiate anti-aircraft de- fense. He commanded the first anti-air- craft battery and the first battalion to go to the front. Since the first World War he has been adviser on anti-aircraft defense to the Chief of Coast Artillery, with the de- partments of mathematics and tactics for anti-aircraft instruction at West Point, on R. 0. T. C. duty at Vanderbilt Univer- sity, Nashville, Tenn., and on an assign- ment to the Army ' s Phillipine Depart- ment. With the opening in March of three new courses dealing with materials in- spection and testing and production su- pervision in Hamilton, Ohio, and a new course in April on the campus on tool en- gineering, the University this winter and spring has presented a total of 12 inten- sive ten-weeks national engineering de- fense training courses in cooperation with the United States Ofiice of Educa- tion. Studying in these courses for key shop and production positions in Ohio Valley defense industries have been a total of 410 men, carefully selected from more than twice as many applicants. To have offered a wider variety of course subjects would have duplicated what the University regularly presents in the engineering division of its Eve- ning College. Here during the current semester have been another 1,800 men taking advantage of full credit-bearing courses on the college level, all related to engineering problems of the defense picture. THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Summer Sesfsion The Intersession June 9 — June 21 The Eight Weeks ' Term June 9 — August 2 1941 The First Regular Term June 23 — July 29 The Second Regular Term, July 29 — August 30 A VITAL PROGRAM FOR DAYS OF STRESS Perspective is a prime need in days of anxiety and intense effort. Graduate study, professional pre- paration, a continuance of general education by those not required for immediate national service — ■ these are ways of preparation for whatever may lie ahead. The Summer Session offers opportunities for advanced study in many fields. The Intersession — An intensive course on The Role of the United States in the World Today by faculty specialists. The Regular and Eight Weeks ' Terms — Liberal Arts, Teachers College, and Applied Arts collabor- ating in a rich program of courses, providing for both undergraduates and graduates. For complete catalogue and illustrated booklet, address DEAN L. A. PECHSTEIN, Director, Summer Session University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio A MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY AND A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Page 10 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Summer, 194 I HESS BLUE PRINT CO. John Schwartz F. DOEPKE 9 Black Line Prints, Photostats and Supplies FINE FOOTWEAR Roofer and Furnace Repairs 752-754-756 E. McMillian St. Phones: MAin 4148-4149 Walnut Hills • 121 Opera PI. Cincinnati, 0. WOodburn 9728 2904 Vine Street Cincinnati, O. THE KEILSON 40 -17 WE RENT j Chairs CIGAR CO. Complinfients of 321-327 E. SEVENTH ST. THE DEACONESS • Distributors of CIGARS - CIGARETTES HOSPITAL Clifton and Straight St. CARD TABLES — BRIDGE SETS Banquet and Serving Tables with Covers for Tables and Chairs. For Quick Service CALL CHerry 1452 or JE. 1642 TOBACCO - CANDIES Cincinnati, Ohio E. F. GROSSE SMOKERS ' SUNDRIES Formerly Grosse Bros. 1704 ELM ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO HOMECOMI] G ' ' is besf when your refrigerator reveals a good supply of Cincinnati ' s only IRRADIATED T MILK from ■ P A Phone f 4-1 lAIJ ' ' ' ' ' LtUAK fflll TTILL Wooife, Pib A D iVl X IftK w A complete line of superior dairy products Summer, 1940-41 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Page 11 WOMAN OF THE HOUR When news came to the campus March 24 that Dr. Margaret H. Fulford, assis- tant professor of botany in the College of Liberal Arts, had been granted a fellow- ship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, New York City, she took her place at once among the University ' s notables. A Guggenheim award is a national recognition of academic and professional merit, as Dr. Raymond Walters, Presi- dent of the University, puts it. But for Dr. Fulford, the distinction is even more significant. Of the 1,400 applicants, 85 throughout the United States were selected as the most capable of adding to the scholarly and artistic power of this country, ac- cording to the New York Times account. Included among the 85 were just 12 representing the field of biology, and in this group. Dr. Fulford was the only woman. And, to complete the record, she is the first woman faculty member of this University to receive a Guggenheim fellowship. Dr. Fulford plans to make a detailed study of the hepatics — a moss-like botani- cal group — of Mexico and Central Ameri- ca, including the preparation of a man- ual with keys, descriptions, and drawings to aid in their determination, together with information as to habitat, distribu- tion, and other pertinent facts. Dr. Fulford has been on the University faculty since 1927. She holds the Cincin- nati degrees of bachelor of arts, ' 26 ; has been increased from several hundred specimens to approximately 50,000, one of the largest collections in this area. Sharing the limelight with Dr. Fulford is Dr. Paul T. Ellsworth, associate pro- fessor of economics in the College of Lib- eral Arts. He received a Guggenheim fel- lowship which will enable him to go to Chile to make an investigation of the reaction of the Chilean economy to a violent alteration in the international demand for that country ' s chief export: Nitrates. This is the first time in 15 years that more than one U.C. faculty member has received this Guggenheim recognition concurrently. Dr. Margaret H. Fulford bachelor of education, ' 27; and master of arts, ' 29; and in ' 35 received the doc- tor of philosophy degree from Yale. She held the Daniel Eaton fellowship in botany at Yale in 1931-32 and New York Botanical Garden summer scholarships in 1938 and 1939. A recognized authority on hepatics. Dr. Fulford since 1933 has been national Curator of Hepaticae for the Sullivant Moss Society and maintains its 15,000- item collection in the herbarium of the botany department in the campus Biology Building. Under her direction, this herbarium CLASS NOTES (Contimied from Page 8) 1930 Frederick A. Doppelt, L.A., rabbi of a congre- gation at Ft. Wayne, Ind., was principal speaker in February at the third annual inter-faith and inter-raoial dinner in Zanesville. Ohio, sponsored by the Zanesville Council of Jews and Christians, Muskingum County Ministerial Association, and Zanesville Inter-Racial Commission. Harry C. Anderson, Eng., Sales Manager of the Globe- Wernicke Company, Cincinnati, is Vice Pres- ident of the National Federation of Sales Executives 1931 Kichard Bathiany. T.C.. living in Newport, Ky.. is the new Vice President of the Northern Kentucky (Athletic) Officials ' Association. Mrs. Dorothy Gordon Klein, Eve., died Febru- ary 25, 1941, in Toledo, where her busband operates a chain of drug stores. She was 29 years old. lioger B. Baxter, Law, was the winner in March of the Southern Ohio championship chess t ourna- ment. A veteran amateur motion picture fan, Mr. Baxter is reported to have attracted the at- tention of Hollywood with his color pictures of fishing experiences in the north woods of Canada. Mr. Baxter, also L.A. ' 29, is President of the U.C. Men ' s Liberal Arts Alumni Association. (Continued on next page) Because we were ready with the power for the rapidly expanding defense industries of this area THE CINCINNATI GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Page 12 CINCINNATI ALUMNUS Summer, 1941 PLAN DEAN SCHNEIDER MEMORIAL After months of careful planning, the alumni of the College of Engineering and Commerce and School of Applied Arts are about to launch their campaign for funds for a memorial to the late Dean Herman Schneider, who died March 28, 1939. An extensive Memorial Committee, headed by Lester L. Bosch, Eng. ' 25, has been appointed by Michael J. Colaeurio, Eng. ' 28, President of the College of En- gineering and Commerce Alumni Asso- ciation. All of Dean Schneider ' s boys from coast to coast — and the alumnae, too — are to be contacted in person or by mail by their classmates early in June. No de- finite financial goal has been fixed and no final form has been designated for the memorial, since the amount which will be contributed can only be roughly esti- mated. Walter W. Tangeman, Eng. ' 13, is Chairman of Mr. Bosch ' s sub-Committee on Memorial Selection. In general, Mr. Tangeman ' s group hopes the drive will (1) create a sizeable fund for the estab- lishment of an appropriate alumni mem- orial to Dean Schneider and (2) give in- spiration which will lead to the erection or creation of special and perhaps even more substantial memorials. With Samuel J. Miller, Eng. ' 25, as Chairman, another subcommittee has pre- pared a printed brochure and pledge card form. A third subcommittee is made up of department and class representatives who will direct the campaign of contact- ing each alumnus through a personal let- ter. The engineering-commerce-applied arts alumni list of close to 4,000 names has been divided according to depart- ments, with one captain assigned to each department. Every captain will select one graduate from each class as class agent. The list of departmental captains — in one case, co-captains — follows: Frank M. Sell, ' 33, chemical and metal- lurgical engineering; Charles W. Gruber, ' 32, and Walter Juergens, ' 23, mechanical engineering; Henry J. Strobel, ' 23, civil and geological engineering; Harry C. Anderson, ' 30, commercial engineering; Frank E. Sanford, ' 26, electrical engi- neering; Mrs. Ruth Sewers Laub, ' 31, all women in engineering-commerce; Robert E. Atkinson, ' 36, aeronautical engineer- ing; Theodore McCarty, ' 33, graduate and special students; Miss Virginia Joyce Matthews, ' 40, all women in applied arts; Jack H. Thornell, ' 30, architecture and landscape architecture; and Francis F. Braun, ' 35, art in industry. Working vdth the Memorial Committee in developing plans have been President Walters of the University; Vice Presi- dent Daniel Laurence, L.A. ' 94; Dean Robert C. Gowdy, L.A. ' 06; Assistant Dean George Burns, Clyde W. Park, pro- fessor of English; Griffith T. Addison, Eng. ' 22, associate professor of coordina- tion, and others of the faculty and ad- ministrative staff of the University. Contributors to the Dean Schneider memorial fund by no means are to be limited to engineering-commerce-applied arts alumni, Mr. Bosch has pointed out. All other graduates and former students of the University interested in this trib- ute to the memory of one of Cincinnati ' s great men are invited to participate. CLASS NOTES (Continuel frovi previous page) 1935 David Rose, Eng., is a civilian instructor in the L ' nited States Army Air Corps Technical School at Chanute Field, Kantoul. 111., the largest of its kind in this country. He is teaching theory of engines. Born to Dr. Elliott A. Hilsinger, Med., and Mrs. Hilsinger, of Cincinnati, a daughter, March 12. Harry B. Strothman, A. A., was promoted March 1 5 from boys ' work secretary at the Williams (formerly Eastern Hills) branch to the same posi- tion at the Central Y. M. C. A., Cincinnati. 1936 To the former Miss Jane Elizabeth Ireland, L.A., and the former Miss Florence Ireland, H.Ad., the Editor ' s sincere apology for any embarrassment he may have caused them through his error in the 1936 Class Notes in the last issue of Cincinnati AIu the same class getting married within a week of each other confused him. The true story is this; Florence Ireland was married December 30, 1940, to Dr. Robert T. Hoy. Jr., of Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Jane Elizabeth Ireland was married December 26. 1940. to Harry B. Thompson of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are living at 66 Woods dale Avenue. Hartwell. Cincinnati, and Dr. and Mrs. Hoy at 3102 Madison Pike. Latonia, Ky. Again, regrets and every wish for happiness an-l success. William Schwarberg, T.C., Director of Physical Education at John Carlisle School, Covington, Ky., is President of the Northern Kentucky Officials ' Association. Robert B. Maddox. L.A.. was called March 31 to active duty for service at Ft. Knox. He holds a commission as second lieutenant. Dr. Bruce M. Farquhar. Grad., is acting manager of the commercial cellulose acetate section of the acetate division, rayon department. E. I. dii Pont de Nemours Company at Wavnesboro. Va. 1937 _ Milton W. Stuhlbarg, Law. who has been prac- ticing in Cincinnati, was married April 4 to Jean Orton of Cincinnati approximately a month n ' ' tcr he had been inducted into the Army. He holds n lieutenant ' s commission and is now on active duty at Fort Sheridan, 111. Lieutenant and Mrs. Stiihl- baiK are living at nearby Highland Park, III. Born to James A. WooUter, T.C., and Mrs. Woohter. a son. Richard Rilev. March 5 at Philippi, W. Va.. where Dr. Woolftcr is Dean of Alderson- firr.adus College. 1938 lames K. Hoefling, Law, has been appointed Clerk to William M. McCuUough, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Ohio General Assembly. Mr. Ploefling has been practicing in Cincinnati since being admitted to the bar. Dr. Louis C. Roettig, Med., will be promoted July 1 to the post of resident in research surgery in the Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Adrian Gory, L.A., winning first place in na- tional competition for the post, has been ap- pointed Assistant Examiner for the Civil Service Commission of the City of Buffalo, N. Y. For the past three years he has been Junior Civil Service Examiner in the Department of Personnel. City of Cincinnati. . 1939 Martha Jane Emerich, Nurs.. lias announced her engagement to Edward H. Meekstroth of Cin- cinnati. Miss Emerich is active in the School of Nursing and Health Alumnae Association and is Publicity Chairman for its Endowment Fund Com- mittee. No date has been set for the wedding. Employed for some time as junior structural engineer by the bridge design department of the Tennessee Valley Authority at Chattanooga, Tenn., Stanley R. Hiesack. Eng., was granted a leave of absence so that he could report for active duty late in April as second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps at Camp Davis, Wilmington. N. C. Mr. Biesack was married July 27, 1940. to Mary Sue Cartwright of Chattanooga. Now associated with the accounting methods and procedure department of the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation. Charles A. Spring, Eng.. is living at 441 Kleui Road, R. D. 4, Millvale, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Walter N. Foster. T.C., has been appointed phys- ical director at the L. B. Harrison Club, Cincinnati. Dr. Irvin L. Libecap, Med., after a year at the Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, will be advanced July 1 to the rank of senior assistant resident in surgery. Born to Elmer S. Newman, A. A., and Mrs. Newman, of Cincinnati, a daughter, Barbara Hope, April 23. Proud Mr. Newman now has double cause for observing this as a red-letter day. April 23 is also his birthday. Juanita Randolph, Eng., is teaching the third and fourth grades and home economics and health at the Apache Indian Reservation. Bylas, Ariz. She also coaches pre-higli school Indian girls in games and physical education. She reports having attended several of the tribe ' s devil dances and a ceremonial dance for the healing of a sick Indian. Edgar W. Vinacke, L.A.. has been elected to Sigma Xi. national honorary society for the pro- motion of research, through the Columbia Uni- versity section. He is carrying on graduate work there in psychology. , 1940 Hats off to Emily P. Gruen, Nurs., who. with a grade of 95.3, topped 760 nurses in the nurses ' examinations in the State of Ohio. During the current year she has been on the faculty of the School of Nursing and Health as assistant in- structor. Miss Gruen will be married June 6 to Arthur P. Seaman, L.A. ' 39, who is now a junior in the U. C. College of Medicine. Alumni Association UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio Sec. 562 P.L. R. U. S. Postage PAID Cincinnati, Ohio Permit No. 133 Miss Kleafior A Klnges 3631 Stoaw Avenue Cincinnati Ohio BSinKg ' 40 Postmaster: It undellverable for ANY REASON, notify sender on Form 3547. Postage for notice guaranteed. mm