University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1942 volume:

3 1833 03336 8454 University of Cincinnati. The Cincinnatian 977.102 C49UCE, 1942 J U N ( T A J U V ANT THE 1942 . , , INCINNATIAIS THE CINCINNATIAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiillillllllll ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI McCREA BENEDICT— Editor WM. PARCHMAN—Bu.ine.« Manager R.OMA He left all to serve the commonwealth. LfUCius C uintus C mcinnatus, at tne call ol nis country, lelt nis plow to lead tne armies ot Xvome to victory; ano N nen tnat vic- tory nao been acmeveo, returneo again to nis tarm, relusing tne nonors prollereo mm by a gratelul nation, looay men are once again askeo to leave tneir respective careers and come to tne aid ol tneir country. W itn true American spirit, our students, like tneir illustrious namesake, teel proud to nave adopted tne same unseltisn attitude. On tnis nis tentn anniversary as J: resident ol our University, JDr. Walters, despite tnat leeling ol sadness wnicn every man w no IS a lover ot peace and leader ot youtn experiences during tnese times, must indeed be proud to teel tnat tnose American ideals ol Uemocracy and courage instilled nere nave not been m vain. THE UNIVERSITY illllllllllllll ,, u • • P« £TV i . K J % X Ppn. Wisdom would not be sought ■ (-Bl Vf . if it accomplished nothing. - — - ' - - Inasmuch as this is the tenth anniversary of my coming to the University, I find special pleasure in writ- ing a foreword for the 1942 CINCINNATIAN. These have been ten stirring years, ranging from the world ' s heaviest economic depression to the world ' s greatest war. Despite such conditions, the University has triumphed over obstacles and has made notable advances in its service to the City and to the Nation. The University of Cincinnati may mod- erately be said to merit the encomium ascribed to it: America ' s leading municipal university and a na- tional institution. To the Board of Directors, Deans, departmental heads and members of the Faculty, 1 express my ap- preciative tribute for their achievement in bringing these results to pass. And in this tribute I would include the students of the decade, the alumni of earlier years, and the supporters of the University whose gifts have aided research, teaching and other functions. Working with all these component and assisting elements of the University has been for me a very happy privilege. As to the future, I am confident that the patriotic spirit so splendidly manifest on the campus will result in still larger contributions of the scope and value that a great university can make to America in war and in the peace to come. RAYMOND WALTERS, President To those of you who ore graduating this year, my very good wishes for a successful and happy life. During the years of my connection with the University, we have passed through years of peace, of war, of prosperity, of depression, and now again, we ore in the midst of war. The students who graduated in those years that hove passed have all contributed their efforts to the welfare of their country. None of them, however, had the opportunity of service that is open to you. Many of you will enter the service of your country, as will many of the members of the other classes, as they are called upon. To all of you I express the very earnest hope that you may find the place for which you are best fitted, and then devote your entire energies to doing the best job possible. The time you hove spent at the University has well equipped you for your work. I trust that those of you who remain in the University will realize that the best service you can render to your country at this time is to give all your time and energy to your studies. Educated men and women will be more needed than ever before to assume leadership in the years to come. Each of you has the opportunity to become one of those leaders. DANIEL LAURENCE, Vice-President TOP ROW: Frank F. Dinsmore, Herbert G. French, Robert L. Black, Walter F. Murray. BOTTOM ROW: John J. Rowe, Walter M. Shohl, Mrs. Daniel E. Farley, Albert P. Stietmann, Reed Shank. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Composed of nine persons prominent in the civic, industrial, and professional life of Cincinnati, the Board of Directors of the University is responsible for the general control and conduct of the institution. The members are appointed for terms of nine years by the Mayor of Cincinnati with the approval of Council. In regular monthly meetings during the school year and through thirteen standing committees, the Board acts on financial ex- penditures, appointments and resignations of the Faculty, and athletic and olumnal affairs. I P l ft Cnristie J. VV like o truer words could adequately descnoe JVlr. ( nristie J . W like s relationsliip to tlie U niversity tnan tne plirase a loyal son ot old U. C Altnougn ne did not attend tnis institution, JVlr. Wilke lias been connected -witn it tor tne past lilty-live years. in 1887 lie served as an assistant to tne oecretary ot tlie University, JV r. Josepn T . Wriglit. Advancing step by step, lie noAv tills tlie position ot ( amp- us Auditor. Under liis care are sucn duties as tne distri- bution ot tne student activity lund, tax reports tor tne United Otates Crovernment, and general assistantsnip to JWr. Uaniel J-iaurence, Vice x resident ot tne University. W Ken JVlr. W like retires tnis year, we wisn nim every nappiness and nope ne will continue nis active interest in trie evolution ot tne scnool ne nas w atcned gro v trom a small institution to a great university. -■ ' Up tne N orn stone steps, past tne regal lions, and into tne musty nails ot JVic- JViicken, nundreos ot aggressive students come yearly to continue tneir education. ijy disciplined application ot tneir cultural neritage, students develop a modern pnilos- opny ot lite. Jounded in 1870 on tne nomestead ot Canaries JV cJViicken, in ac- cordance N itn nis will tne JVicJV .icken V ollege ot J_,iDeral Arts now torms tne nucleus ot our present university. In Media-; R es illlllllllllllll McMICKEN COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS 3BrCt ftSk s d , 7 . . A geologist of note, a keen minded scholar, and a warm friendliness combine to make Dean George B. Barbour outstanding in his chosen field. A cosmopolitan background ac- quired by attending Edinburgh, Cambridge, and Marbury Universities might tend to make the average scholar snobish, but Dean Bar- bour ' s flashing Scotch humor and friendly smile dispel all traces of intellectual ostenta- tiousness. Uean Cjeorge Jd. IJarnoiir Even the tales of Sinbad are over- shadowed when Dean Barbour tells of his experiences in the Far East. This is typical of the informal gath- erings of students and professors that have replaced, along with the birch rod, the cold stiff relationship between the two. Above the din of the newest disk on the nickelodion and the cry of Special No. 2 and a coke a few hundred people struggle to knit, study, play bridge, and eat. A course in grillology is included in every student ' s curriculum. Surrounded by the art of a fallen Empire the twentieth century youth pauses in its mad ten minute rush between classes to hear the latest and quickly smoke a cigarette. Last minute cramming is neatly accom- plished on the worn, marble steps. Alter lour years ol putting out their cigarettes in tlie sano tubs placed beneatli tne no smoking because ol lire in- surance signs, tne graduates ol JV cA ick nave linally given up nope tnat a Iiie would be started. JDespite tne lact tnat Al.cJ ick is old and uncomlortable, it IS tne most typical college building on tne campus. W itn its creaking wood tloors, dank corners, and initial carved cnairs, it provides a traditional college atmospliere. Page Twenty Ades, Kathleen B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta W.A.A. Classics Club Ahlert, Mary B.A. Alpha Delta P Oratorio Alpha Epsilon Bennett, Mary Sigma B.A, n Delta Kappa K ppa Ipha Thetc Men ' s Se note Liberal Arts T ibunal Y.M.C.A., Cab net Junior Advisor Cincinnat an. Editor Tennis Berning, Warr en B.A. A.I.S. Baseball Berry, Mary C. B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Blatt, John M. B.A. Arts Board English Club Philosophy Club Speaker ' s Bureau Bloom, Hele B.A. Wig-Wag Buckton, Mae B.A. Page Twenty-One Doran, James B.A. Sigmo Chi Dorsch, Lillian B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta Classics Club Oratorio W.A.A. B.A. Chi Omega Dreyfus, Stanley Cincinnatian B.A. News Record Phi Eto Sigma Jewish Students ' Leogue Dunkelmon, Melville B.A. Erwin, John Feldman, Rebecca B.A. B.A. Fisher, Martha Ann B.A. A.I.S. Alpho Lombda Delta Track Liberal Arts Tribunal, Fisher, Martha H. President B.A. Delto Delta Delta Alpha Lambda Delta President Lit Junior Advisor Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Junior Advisor Castle, Betty B.A. Chi Omega Bullock, Juanita M. B.A. Chen, Mary Siu-Fe B.A. Cosgrove, Barbara B.A. Kappa Alpha Thelo Mummers Guild News Record Crane, Harriet A. B.A. News Record Buxton, Harold D. B.A. Men ' s Senate Scabbord and Blade Pershing Rifles Cohen, Hyman L. Dixon, Mary K. B.A. Theta Phi Alpha Page Twenty-Two Franklin, Ralph C. B.A. Tennis C Club Cincinnation Economics Club Freier, Marie B.S. in Nursing Ed. Gaiinsky, Benjam B.A. Arts Board Fencing Team Galpin, Betty B.A. A.I.S. Arts Board Jewish Students ' League, President Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Gillman, Merle B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon Goldflies, Jerome B.A. Sigma Tou Phi Goldsmith, Elaine B.A. Gould, Jane B.A. Grabo, Virginia B.A. Alpha Omicron P Guy, Harold B.A. Hammel, Betty B.A. Alpha Gamma Delta Blue Hydra Griffin, Dale B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappc Delta Phi Alpha Men ' s Senate Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Liberal Arts Tribunal Baseball, Manager Cincinnation News Record Halsey, Betty B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Pan-Hellenic Rushing Chairman Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Junior Advisor W.A.A. Student Speaker ' s Bureau, Director Herbert, Helen B.A. Grogg, Margaret B.A. Chi Omega Mortar Board Y.W.C.A., President Pan-Hellenic Rushing Choirmon Junior Advisor B.A. Koppo Alpha Theto Economics Club Hesselbrock, John J. B.A. Page Twenty-Thn Kline, Alfred B.A. Arts Board French Club English Club Levine, Joe B.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Elo Sigma Cincinnotian rotz, Lawrence B.A. Krohme, Jean B.A. Hofling, Charles K. B.A. Johnston, Grace M. B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Theta Alpha Phi Guidon Honorary Cadet Colonel Pan-Hellenic Council Glee Club Oratorio Mummers Guild Klein, Jane B.A. Theta Phi Alpha Mortar Board Women ' s Senate, President Junior Advisor Junior Class, Vice-President Keck, Karl G., Jr. B.A. Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Koppa Alpha Student Council, President Men ' s Senate Liberal Arts Tribunal Board of Student Publications, Chairman Debate Hovey, Richard Tau Kappa Alpha Oratorio Profile Speaker ' s Bureau Kibrick, B.A. Kleine, Grace B.A. Theta Alpha Phi Women ' s Senate Mummers Guild Speaker ' s Bureau Kline, Adele B.A. Kappa Kappa Gan nma Long, Robert C. B.A. Phi Delta Phi Mondell, SIgmund B.A. Tau Kappa Alpha Arts Board Mummers Guild Speaker ' s Bureau Debote Lowther, Mary Jane B.A. Alpha Delto Pi Glee Club Oratorio McHugh, Thomas B.A, Sigma Chi Arts Board Sociology Club Menachof, Slonford B.A. Page Twenty-Four Miller, Mary Jane B.A. Delta Delta Delta Wig-Wag Glee Club Nathan, Bernice C B.A. Delta Phi Epsilon Sociology Club O ' Brier B.A. r Mongan, Thomas B.A. Phi Kappa Mummers Guild Varsity Vanities Cincinnation News Record Newman Club Noble, Edith B.A. Delta Delta Delta Mullen, Charles J. B.A. Oeierlch, Marie K. B.A. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Mummers Guild Sociology Club Nolan, Richard B.A. Sigma Chi Pease, James L., Jr. B.A. Sigma Chi Omicron Delta Kappa Liberal Arts Tribunal Union Board Junior Advisor Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Glee Club, President Oratorio mL m Pfister, Glenn L. B.A. Phelan, Marjorie B.A. Zeta Tou Alpha Chi Delta Phi Phelps, Jack B.A. Plost, Shirley B.A. Poppe, Marvin B.A. Portune, Walter B.A. Potechin, Evelyn Mathemotics Club B.A. C Club A.I.S. Pritz, John I. B.A. Baseball Baseball Quitter, Madeline B.A. Chi Delta Phi, President Delta Phi Alpha Tou Kappa Alpha Women ' s Senate Arts Board Glee Club Oratorio Speaker ' s Bureau Page Twenty-Five I Race, Dick B.A. Ramsey, Catherine B.A. Zeto Tou Alpha W.A.A. Profile News Record, Editor Rech, Marian B.A. Reingold, Jacob B.A. Richfield, Jerome B.A. Arts Board Philosophy Discussion Phi Mu Delta Phi Alpha Women ' s Senate Pan-Hellenic Council Rollins, Betty B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Board, President Chi Delta Phi Alpha Lambda Dslto Group Richfield, Shirley B.A. Iota Sigma Pi Lit Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Glee Club Oratorio Cincinnatian Ritter, Jean B.A. Kappa Alpha Theto Mortar Board Student Council Senior Class, Vice-President Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Robinson, William B.A. Sigma Chi German Club Track, Manager Samod, Stanley A. B.A. Delta Phi Alpho Speoker ' s Bureau Schuster, Paul B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rubin, Carl B.S. Sigmo Alpha Mu Omicron Delta Kappa Tou Kappa Alpha Men ' s Senate Orientotion Board News Record, Editor D ebate Speaker ' s Bureau Interfraterntty Council Schiff, Elsa Lee B.A. Schwinger, Harold h B.S. Phi Lambdo Upsilon Rule Josephine B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Theto Alpha Phi Union Board, President Vigilance Council W.A.A. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Mummers Guild News Record Cincinnatian Schrohenlor, Mary B.A. Alpha Gommo Delta Classics Club Glee Club Orotorio Varsity Vanities Sevillo, Stonley B.A. Glee Club Oratorio Debate Economics Club Spanish Club International Relations Club Page Tv enty-Six Shibiya, Richard B.A. Orchestra Shol B.A. Alpha Delt Arts Board Wig-Wag Glee Club Spence Toepfer, Robert B.A. Delta Tau Delta Delta Phi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Case Club VanPelt, Jeanne B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Board Women ' s Senate Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Junior Advisors, Chairman Varsity Vanities V essel, Robert H. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Student Council Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Debate Speaker ' s Bureau Page Twenty-Seven Wubbolding, C. G. B.A. loto Chi Epsilon Spanish Club Arts Board Cross Country Glee Club Oratorio Varsity Vanities Ziegler, Harry B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ziglar, Lenord SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS B.A. DEGREES Gloria Andreas, Eckhord Bennewitz, Gale Boxill, Arthur Bradley, Sidney Brooks, Herbert Bushelman, Marguerite Caldwell, Irving Cohen, Harold Conlon, Florence Dieckmonn, James Freeburg, Stanley Harris, Wilfred Heath, Donald Higgins, Betty Hope, Ruth Kimboll, Robert Lawson, Ruth Lerner, Saul Levin, David Lipsich, Theodor Morcus, Horlow Mondey, Jean Orr, Irmo Prior, Beatrice Proctor, Murray Pyle, Ezra Spicehondler, Eulolie M. Steinmetz, Paul Stephen, Herbert Stern, Henriette Stevensen, Lelond S. Thomson, Spencer Turner, Mary Vortkamp, Oliver Werner, Fred White, James Wilkini, Alton M. Winters, Mary Zimmerman. Williams, Louis A. B.A. Kappa Alpha Psi Quodres Winstell, Doris B.A. Delta Delta Delta Chi Delta Chi Wolf, Virginia L. B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Theto Alpha Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Pan-Hellenic Council Wig-Wag Arts Board Mummers Guild Wilson, Virginia B.A. Women ' s Senate Junior Advisor Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Wig-Wog Oratorio Glee Club Mummers Guild Lit Wolf, David D. B.A. Sigma Tau Phi Interfraternity Counci ' Fresh Point News Record Profile, Business Manager Jewish Students ' League, Board of Publications Winall, Elizabeth J. B.A. Delta Zeta Chi Delta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Women ' s Senate W.A.A. thy Wolf, Doi B.A. A.I.S. Iota Sigma P Wolfe, B.A. Woodward, Viola B.A. Alpha Delta Pi Wig-Wag Glee Club Pan-Hellenic Council Page Twenty-Eight Page Twenty-Nine J-Jie situation at tne present is almost an embarrassment ol ricnes. Ine oemano lor co-operative stuoents exceeds tne supply, enabling us to provide exceptionally good opportunities lor training, states .L ean ixobert . (jow dy ot tne C ollege ot xlyngmeering and V ommerce. Alternating practice Avitn tneory is tne principal plan ol co-operative education. line idea was initiated in 1906 by tne late Jjean rxerman Ocnneider wnose untiring ettorts resulted in tne w ide grow tn ot tnis system tnrougliout America. JLJLai.id Ignota Page Thirty COLLEGE of ENGINEERING and COMMERCE ■4-4- Jjean rvobert C (JO ' dy As dean of the largest college in the Univer- sity, Dean Robert C. Gowdy is now concerned with the problem of arranging for special de- fense work within the College of Engineering and Commerce. Collecting limited first edi- tion of books illustrated by the late Sir Arthur Rockhom and cruising the Ohio and Kentucky Rivers occupy Dean Gowdy ' s spare time. Figuring the national budget and other fantastically huge sums con- stitutes the work in statistics lab. A far cry from the use of the Chinese abacus is the use of the present day comptometer. An engineer ' s mind is not entirely filled with figures involving the values of x or with the curves of graphs and charts. At times he shoves learning aside, revealing a slight spark of life and a tendency to indulge in more frivolous pas- times. Page TInirty-Tliree ( overed by tne dust ol innumerable calculus quizzes and carrying tlie cliar- acteristic slide rule, tne students ol dy- namos and turbines slave lor live or six long years in Jjaldwin and its adjoining buildings. Once every eiglit weeks these bewniskered and begrimed student ol lingineering emerge Irom tbe dark con- lines ol tne wrong side ol campus to partake in a section cliange tliat rocks L-incinnati to its very loundations. Page Thirty-Four Alexander, Lewis W, Ch.E. Beta Theto Pi A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M. Fencing Allbright, Forrest M.E. Allbright, Willard M.E. Allen, Ralph B.B.A. A.I.S., President Omicron Delta Kappa Men ' s Senate Amick, Joseph Carnes Business Administration C.E. Club American Commons Cooperative Engineer, C lub Business Manager Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Gym Anderson, Alvin M.E. Pi Tou Sigma A.S.M.E. Anderson, Marion M. Com.E. Tou Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma Society of Commercial Bond Andres, Mary E. B.B.A. Pi Chi Epsilon Business Administration Club Cooperative Engineer Andrew, Charles N B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilo « Bade, Patricia B.B.A. Kappa Kappa Gomm Beta Gamma Sigma Pi Chi Epsilon Alpha Lambda Delta Guidon Junior Advisor Bartels, Howard Com.E. Beers, Max Irvin E.E. Bodger, Irvin Gen.E. Society of Commerciol Engineers ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ° Baker, Ronald L. B.B.A. Beta Kappa Bass, Gordon E.E. Alpha Tou Omega Eta Kappa Nu A.I. E.E. Bausewine, George B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Sophos Swimming Benedict, Quentin E. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Bevis, Robert C. M.E. Tou Beta Pi Pi Tou Sigma Page Thirty-Fi Biery, Harry, Jr M.E. A.S.M.E. Binne, Cyril J. M.E. A.S.M.E. Bissmeyer, W. C. M.E. A.S.M.E. Black, Robert E. M.E. Sigma Chi Pi Tou Sigma A.S.M.E. ehn, Louis B.S. in Gen.E. Brand, Arthur C.E. Sigmo Alpha Mu Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Cooperative Engineer Buchholz, Robert B.B.A. Acacia Brengelmon, George B. B.B.A. Buchholz, Martha B.B.A. Bullock, Jesse M.E. A.S.M.E. Bopp, Calvin E.E. American Common Club Eta Kappa Nu A.I. E.E. Bowen, James Com.E. Society of Commercial Engineers Men ' s Senate Dormitory Council, President Boerstler, Frances W. M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha A.S.M.E. Pershing Rifles Bov man, Harold J. M.E. Pi Tou Sigma Sophos A.S.M.E. Chisholm, James B.S. m Gen.E. Cohen, Philip T. M.E. Sigma Alpha Mu A.S.M.E. Cook, William B.B.A. Beta Theto Pi Ulex Cincinnotion, Business Manager Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Cornell, Kathleen Daw B.B.A. Beta Gammo Sigma Pi Chi Epsilon, President Alpha Lambda Delta Page Thirty-Six Courter, M. Luthei Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Cunningham, Milford M.E. Iota Chi Epsilon A.S.M.E. Interfrafernity Council d Rif_ Eugen B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsil. w Ik L Diamond, Mar B.B.A. Junior Advisor Dinkelaker, Edward B.B.A. Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Beta Gamma Sigma Sophos Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Duke, Monroe I.Ae.S. Cooperative Engineer Doerner, John H. C.E. Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pi Delta Kappa Sigma Sophos A.S.C.E. Student Council Track Dumont, Theodore Aero.E. I.Ae.S. Scabbard and Bio Di Gennaro, Michael Ch.E. A.I.S. Dormitory Students ' Council A.I.Ch.E. Eberly, Thomas M.E. ■■■■■■L. flnHHHBHH ■ ■■ k Hi H ■■ ■■l lK. Dozier, John M.E. Sigma Chi Cincinnatian News Record Page Thirty-Sev n Edwards, Virginia B.B.A. Zeta Tou Alpha EIek, Steve M,E. Eichelberger, Robert B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Beta Gamma Sigma Football, Manager ,. . , , , . _ Eichhold, L. Euge B.B.A. Elliott, Allon B. Beta Gamma Sign Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Junior Advisor Endebrock, Florence B.B.A. Pi Chi Epsilon, President Business Administration _ , „, .,. Cooperative Engineer „ ■ ■ - „ W.A A. ' ° ' ° ' ' Co-ep Club, President Ellis, Walter E. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Pershing Rifles Glee Club Espei, Robert F. B.S. in Gen.E. Alpha Kappa Psi Society of Commercial Engineers Glee Club Flock, Max ME. Flake, Horry Aero.E. I.Ae.S. Foehl, Charles L. M.E. Pi Tou Sigma Freiberg, John L. A.S.M.E. ME Friedman, Jock Aero.E. Sigma Alpha Mu Sophos I.Ae.S. Garvin, Nickoioi B.B.A. Geiger, Bruce M. M.E. Business Administrotio Club Tou Beta Pi ■-C Club Pi Tou Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Football Bearcat, Editor A.S.M.E., President Gerstner, David Bond C.E. Junior Advisor Tnongle A.S.C.E. Geske, Paul Ch.E. Page Thirty-Eight Goldman, John B.B.A. Grill, Adam E. M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Gulden, Marjoi B.B.A. A.I.S. Pi Chi Epsilon Business Admir Club Grad, Martin Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Eta Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Grimm, Charles B.S. in Gen.E. Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Ulex Society of Comme Engineers Varsity Vanities Newman Club Guron, John C.E. Tau Beta Pi Grad, Philip C.E. Groff, James C. M.E. Band Habel, Lou E.E. Haering, Herbert B.B.A. Business Administration Club Henkel, Harry D. Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. Hannah, Jame B.B.A. Kappa Delta Business Admin Club Hepp, Richard A. B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade Harper, Paul E.E. Herzberg, James B.B.A. Heuck, Kenneth B.B.A. Delta Tau Delta Sigma Sigma Ulex Business Administration Club, President Student Council Men ' s Senate, President Swimming C Club Intramurals, Manager E.E. A. I. E.E. Hoffman, Philip E.E. Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu A.I. E.E. Page Thirty-Nine Hollmeyer, Richmond J. B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilan Holton, Gordon R. Ch.E. A.I.S. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilo Phi Eta Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Junior Advisor Homan, Joal H. B.S. in Gen.E. Society of Commerclc Engineers Huser, Louis T. B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma M.E. Pi Tou Sign A.S.M.E. Kellogg, Charles Com.E. A.I.S. Dormitory Council Pershing Rifles Scabbord and Blade Men ' s Senate Orientation Boord King, Ellis B.S. in Gen.E. Beta Theta Pi Sigmo Sigma Ulex Omicron Delta Kappo Engineering Tribunal, President Basketball, Captain Glee Club Page Forty rd Kirsch Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sig A.I.Ch.E. Junior Advisor Knauft, Robert C B.B.A. Phi Delta Theta Glee Cljb Oratorio News Record Kordenbrock, Jo Sigma Alpha Epsilo I.Ae.S. Kittrell, James M.E. Beta Kappa A.S.M.E. Klein, Jacob C. B.B.A. Junior Advisor News Record Newman Club Sign Kocher, Rob( C.E. Tou Beta Pi Ulex Delta Kappa A.S.C.E. Boseball Swimming Kraemer, Carl B.B.A. Phi Delta Theta Omicron Delta Kappa Student Council Men ' s Senate Social Board Scabbard and Blade Tennis Kohim M.E Triangle A.S.M.E. Pershing Rif! Spe Krapp, Leo F, C.E. Delta Kappa Sign President A.S.C.E. m iAk ' W f « ' Lancaster, Robert Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ulex Ley, John B.B.A. Kravitz, No M.E. A.S.M.E. Basketball Lauer, He Com.E. Liss, Horry B.B.A. Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity Vanities Interfroternity Council Kress, Byron A. Ch.E. Koppo Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Student Council Union Board Band Varsity Vanities Legrand, Harold C.E. Delta Kopoo Sign A.S.C.E. Lissenden, H. Jack B.B.A. Acocio Omicron Delta Kappo Koppo Koppo Psi, President Alpha Kappa Psi Men ' s Senate Bond, President Orchestra Varsity Vanities Page Forty-One Matson, James B.B.A. McCreary, Bruce C. M.E. Tou Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Track McKibben, Dorothy B.B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Chi Epsilon Glee Club Oratorio McCullough, Jack Eta Kappa Nu A.I.E.E. McKinney, Neil M.E. A.S.M.E. Mongon Ch.E. Phi Kappa Omicron Delta Kappo Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Eto Sigmo A.I.Ch.E. Engineering Tribunal Fencing, Captain Myrick, James Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Neidh ME Page Forty-Two Norton, Richord Ch.E. Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma Ulex A.I.Ch.E. Basketball Nussmeyer, Richard G. C.E. A.S.C.E. Oliver, Clifford W. B.B.A, Iota Chi EpsiloD Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Parke, Darrel Parchman, William B.B.A. Beta Theto Pi Sigma Sigma, President Omicron Delta Kappa Y.M.C.A., President Ulex Aero.E. Cincinnatian, Business Beta Kappa Manager Engineering Tribunal I.Ae.S. Paxton, Robert H. M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Phi Eta Sigma A.S.M.E. Partingto M.E. Club A.S.M.E. I, Kenneth R. Commons Peon, Wilburn M.E. Alpha Tou Omega Pickle, Milton S. C.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Pickles, Thetmo A, B.B.A. Alpha Chi Omega Popp, Frederick E.E. Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu A. I. E.E. Prugh, T. Austin E.E. Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigma Pitt, Kenneth B.B.A. Sigma Chi Sigma Sigma Ulex C Club Baseball Varsity Vanitif Cincinnotion Prescott, F. Lewis, Jr C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Raffel, Bernard D. B.S. in Gen.E. Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma Plettner, Stuarl M.E. Beta Theta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Swimming Pritchard, Eugene R. M.E. A.S.M.E. Scabbard and Blade Renn, Mary Joyce B.B.A. Chi Omega Beta Gamma Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta Junior Advisor Oratorio Page Forty-Three Riddle, Harry B.B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Schick, William Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M. Schoeny, Jomei W B.B.A. Schlueter, Robert M.E. A.S.M.E. Schrenker, Williom G. Ch.E. Iota Chi Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.Ch.E. Schreyer, Worre M.E. Iota Chi Epsilor A.S.M.E. Riedmiller, Carl M.E. Sigma Chi Pi Tau Sigma Roche, J. Rene Com.E. Tau Beta Pi Society of Commercial Engineers Scabbard and Blade Rohrig, Frederick M.E. Page Forty-Four Schwaegerle, Edward Ch.E. Phi Lambda Upsilon A.I.Ch.E. Shearer, Gayle W. B.B.A. Scrano, Frank M. C.E. American Commoi Club Tau Beta Pi A.S.C.E. Siedler, Ed Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Seubert, Robert F. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Slicker, Henry J. B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Smith, Ballard B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Slaughter, Elmer E.E. Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu, President A. I. E.E. Smith, Elmer H. E.E. CfwiTi I Snady, Harry W. Com.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Society of Commercial Engineers Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Track Profile Spitzfaden, Corr ! B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigrr President Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Stauffer, W. A. Aero.E. I.Ae.S. Spencer, Donald B. M.E. Beta Kappa A.S.M.E. Stacy, Harrison B.B.A. Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Stillpass, Joseph B.B.A. Business Administrotic Club Spicer, Williarr Ch.E. Stalnaker, Ar B.B.A. Omicron Delt Student Coun Engineering 1 land C. Kappa il ibunal :k £ ' Swartz, Ralph B.S. in Ger Alpha Kappo Society of Con Engineers Interfroternity imercial Council Page Forty-Five Tieman, Robert A. Aero.E. I.Ae.S. Tingley, Robert E. M.E. Beta Theta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Tripp, Robert Aero.E. Tau Beta Pi I.Ae.S., Presid Glee Club Oratorio Utter, Nor s B.B.A. Beta Theta Tripp, Tho Aero.E. I.Ae.S. Von Der B.B.A. Vest, Douglas C. Ch.E. Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma, President Phi Lombdo Upsilon A.I.Ch.E., President Cooperotive Engineer, Editor Co-op Day, Chairman Wallace, Floyd C. B.S. m Gen.E. Vingoe, Ronald Ch.E. Wade, Glenn E. M.E. Beta Kappa A.S.M.E. Walters, Lewis C, Jr B.B.A. Webber, Ulond B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi Men ' s Senote Interfroternity Council, Weber, George President q Delto Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Worn, Robert B., Jr B.B.A. Sigma Chi Weber, Wil E.E. Tour, Robert L. Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi Omicron Delto Kappa, President Phi Lambda Upsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Men ' s Senate R.O.T.C, Cadet Colonel Scabbard and Blade Fresh Paint Varsity Vanities Trueblood, Charles B. C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Von Guelpen, R. H. C.E. Delta Kappa Sigma A.S.C.E. Page Forty-Si) Weil, Robert S. M.E. A.S.M.E. Weisbrod, Charles M.E. A.S.M.E. White, Philip Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Whitesell, Lloyd M. M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Wolf, Jesse M. M.E. A.S.M.E. Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Wiener, Joseph C.E. Woodruff, John Ch.E. Winkle, LoVerne E.E. A.I.E.E. Dormitory Council Woolsey, Lewis H. B.S. in Gen.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Sophos Society of Commercial Engineers Men ' s Senate Oratorio Wurster, Edward D. Ch.E. Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Eta Sigma Zimmere Ch.E. A.I.S. A.I.Ch.E. Sophos A.I.Ch.E. Student Council Y.M.C.A., Cabinet Glee Club Oratorio Zwinok, Robert Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Charles O. Bayne, B.B.A.; James S. Blair, B.B.A.; Richard Bucher, M.E.; Paul Burns, M.E.; Erskine C. Chapman, C.E.; Howard Cort- ner, E.E.; Robert Dook, Com.E.; Sidney Feld, M.E.; Walter Gil- lespie, M.E.; Charles Holden, G.E.; Aloysius Humbert, M.E.; Rich- ard Kling, Ch.E.; Harold J. Kuns, Aero.E.; Norbert Luken, M.E.; Martin Maref, Ch.E.; Robert Maurath, Com.E.; Henry McKenney, E.E.; William Miller, Ch.E.; Jack Ohmart, M.E.; Bernard Raffel, G.E.; Walter Rothacker, M.E.; William B. Shober, C.E.; Korl Schrick, Jr., M.E.; Alvin R. Schwarberg, M.E.; Harold Smith, M.E. Page Forty-Seven Jr iisned back into tne era ol bustles, nigh collars, and cneckereo suits are tne prim scnool niarni and stern scnool master w no possess only a collection ol lacts, to be led piece-meal to disinterested youngsters. In tlieir place are w ell trained, sympa- tnetic graduates, products ol a modern 1 eacners College tliat trains its students to consider problems ol contemporary lite, ol grow tn and learning, as being an in- tegral part ol tne educational weltare ol tuture cnarges. Uocendo J_J isciniii5 illllllllll Pa ge Forty-Eight TEACHERS COLLEGE This year completes two decades of service for Dr. Louis A. Pechstein as Dean of Teacher ' s college. In addition to his capacity as Dean, he is President of the National Council of Education, a member of the National Com- mittee on Education and Defense, and the author of several books and articles in the field of psychology. JUean LiOuis A. x ecnstem At the penny candy counter one may choose between last week ' s fudge and a left over Mary Jane. The pennies that accumulate from this project ore used for a worthy cause. Artistically furnished, attractively furnished, expensively furnished, and spaciously furnished is the lounge of the Teacher ' s College that furnishes very little because it is constantly kept under lock and key. Page Fiffy-One lo most .students on campus, 1 eacher s V ollege, represents a briel M arm moment enjoyed wnue passing trom the (jrill to tlie corner or Irom tlie quadrangle to tne library, x roving its ability to recognize commercial advantages, leacners (col- lege lias placed a penny candy counter in tne nail to catcli tne passing trade. W itnin tlie portals ol tnis comparatively new building, men and women are pre- paring themselves to guide tne abilities ol tne luture generations. Page Fifty-Two Baetz, Angelo B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Basher, Oscar Biggs, Yvonne B.S. Kappa Kappa Gammc Liberal Arts Tribunal W.A.A. Bosse, Dolores C. B.S. Brueggerr Elizabeth Chinsky, Eileen B.S. Sigma Delta Tau Pan-Hellenic Council Kindergarten Student ' s Club News Record B.S. Pi Theta Kindergarten Student ' s Club Arts Board Glee Club Oratorio Clarke, Frances B.S. Mortar Board Women ' s Senate Junior Advisor Vigilance, Choirma Y.W.C.A., Cabinet W.A.A. Glee Club Oratorio Chesley, Marcio B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta Speaker ' s Bureau Debate deary, Betty B.S. Oratorio Cooper, Bessie B.S. Delta Sigma Theta Quadres Dunlap, Ruth B.S. in Phys.Ed. A.I.S. Mortar Board Women ' s Senate Junior Advisor Drum Majorette W.A.A., President Arete Corbitt, Theodors B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha Phalanx Quadres Track Fink, Carolyn B.S. Flood, Bernice B.S. Chi Omega Pi Theta Mummers Guild Ford, Raymond B.S. Basket Ball Baseball C Club Doerner, M ar|o rie B.S. Alpha Gam ma Delt S.E.T. Club Wig-Wag W.A.A. Oratorio Flautz, Camillo B.S. Francis, Dorothy A. B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi S.E.T. Club Kindergarten Student ' s Club Greek Games Oratorio Page Fifty-Three Alpha Chi Omega Kindergarten Student ' Club Griest, Ellen Worren ' s Senate B.S. Phi Mu Pan-Hellenic Council Alpha Lambda Delta Pan-Hellenic Council Harper, Je B.S. Kndergarten Student ' ! Club Hiatl, Robert as. Hirlinger, Majel B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Junior Advisor Kindergarten Student Club Ismael, Walter B.S. Delto Tau Delta Jocoubs, Mary Omicron Delta Kappa B.S. in Phys.Ed. Sophos A.I.S. Ulex Kappa Delta Pi Men ' s Senate Alpha Lambda Delta Teachers College Arete Tribunol Women ' s Senate Social Boord, Chairman W.A.A. Junior Advisor Vorsity Vanities Cincinnation Drum Majorette Kekhner, William B.S. Keller, Harry i. Phi Delta Theta B.S. Sigma Sigma Iota Chi Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa Trock Ulex Men ' s Senote Football C Club Vorsity Vanities S.E.T. Club Teachers College Tribunal Arts Board Cincinnation Profile News Record Senior Class, Page Fifty-Fou Koenig, Florence D. B.S. appa Kappa Garr Pi Theta Teachers College Tribunal Junior Advisor Kindergarten Student ' s Q ' t - ; Club Wig-Wag La Force, Annabel B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Vigilance Council Junior Advisor Wig-Wag W.A.A. Kindergarten Student ' : Club Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Varsity Vanities Kothe, Mary Jane B.S. Co-ep Club Kraske, William B.S. Ulex Football Varsity Vanities Lantz, Stafford Leslie, Dorothy B.S. Zeto Phi Beta Quod res Mundhenk, Myriam B.S. Phi Mu Pan-Hellenic Council Glee Club Oratorio Kindergarten Student ' s Club Payne, Ruth Raymond, Janet B.S. Phi Mu Co-ep Club Glee Club Oratorio Page Fifty-Five Scheve, Hilda B.S. A.I.S. Pi Theta Alpha Lambda Delta Arts Board Kindergarten Student ' s Club Greek Games Oratorio Singer II, John J B.S. S.E.T. Club Stoltz, Cecil B.S. Stone, Poul Thomas, Annette M, Alpha Gammo Delta Kappa Delta Pi S.E.T. Club Timmons, Alfred C. B.S. Phi Koppa Si gma Omicron Delta Kappa Ulex Junior Class, President Y,M.C.A., Cabinet Tropp, Mary Football B.S. C Club Junior Advisor Page Fifty-Si; Vayhinger, Harold B.S. A.I.S. Virgin, Ray C. Kappa Kappa Psi B.S. S.E.T. Club Sigma Sigma Glee Club Ulex Band Omicron Delta Kappa Oratario Teachers College Varsity Vanities Tribunal, President Men ' s Senate V allenstein, Alice Football B.S. Baseball C Club Weldon, Richard B.S. Football C Club Bond Varsity Vanities V etzel, Mary Lou B.S. in Phys.Ed. A. .W., President Mortar Board Arete V hite, Truby Mae Junior Advisor B.S. W.A.A., Board Zeto Phi Beta Freshman Debate Quadres Winkler, June B.S. Chi Omega Pi Theta, President Kindergarten Student ' s Peoples, Mary Club B.S. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Ester Altmon Jeannette Berry Harold Bright Max Coyle Ruth Davis Betty Halsey Virginia Henke Harry Jarrojd Gretchen Kauf Helen Lanfreid Daniel Lynn Anthony Macikas Mary Mccke Mabel Morsbach Jack Poppe Clarice Simon Wilma Smith Stella Stoley Clara Stuart Howard V akefield Page Fifty-Seven A triiimpn comparable witn tne conquest ol yellow lever are tne w oros tnat tne -Nevk York limes used to oescribe tne recent studies ol tne deliciency disease, pellagra, conducted by tne C ollege ol -M.edicine. W itn excellent tacilities tor researcn in its o n laboratories, and in nospitals and clinics under its supervision, tne U niversity s medical scnool oilers un- usual opportunities to combine instruction w itn prolessional experience. iVlens Oaiia in v orpore Oano Page Fifty-Eight COLLEGE of MEDICINE Dean of the very college from which he grad- uated in 1928 is the honor claimed by Dr. Stanley E. Dorst, Dean of the College of Medicine. Described by his colleagues as a great humanitarian, Dr. Dorst also acts as Chief of Staff at the General Hospital and Director of the Christian R. Holmes Hospital. Dean Stanley E,. Dor.st Shoot the moon and force the goon are familiar quotations used by medical students during their scarce hours of play in the Medical Building cardroom. Time on their hands is a Utopian idea with these lads, and they make the most of it (in dollars and cents). To learn by doing is perhaps no- where more important than in a medical school. This is especially true in the operating room where students don white masks and a stern expression. The struggle against disease can never be car- ried too far. After visiting hours these now prac- ticing medical students encounter all degrees of physical and mental coses In the General Hospital. A degree for themselves is also in mind; however of a different kind. Jjoasting a collection ot lokes tliat make even an Kngineer blusli and smelling laintly ot r ormaldeliyae ±So. 5., tne cliaracters ol JVledical Ocliool carry on in tlieir own inimatable manner. IJetore tliey reacn tins liome ot Ur. Jvildares , tney must pass a pre-med course, develop a cnarming bedside manner, and be able to dissect and assemble a trog in tnree minutes tlat. Page Sixty-Two Abe, George M.D. Allen, Herbert M.D. Aronoff, Albert M.D. Cellar, Frank M.D. DuBrul, Louise M.D. Fishback, Howard P. M.D. Frommeyer, Walte M.D. Gibboney, Lawrence J. M.D. Haines, Robert A. M.D. Hessel, Julius M.D. Hoffman, Richard M.D. Ittlemon, Wm. M.D. Kessler, Dale M.D. Kohl, Richard M.D. Mcllroy, George M.D. Hunter, Corwood M.D. Kistner, Robert W. M.D. Miller, Glenn M.D. Page Sixty-Three m U«= l ?«•«! ri . 4c« I Weigle, Edward M.D. Yohn, George M.D. Kohn, Joseph M.D. Wong, Ling M.D. Bennett, Ruth M.D. Foertmeyer, Charles M.D. Wright, Joseph M.D, Jcrrold, Thomas M.D. Hoffmon, Fronkl M.D. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS M.D. DEGREES Alfred Allen, Robert Armstrong, Charles Asbury, John Bauer, Joe Brann, Betty Brechner, Constontine Bricco, Alvin Bronwell, Gale Clark, Robert Cogswell, Morris Dexter, Philip Eckert, Joel Essig, Ernest Fox, Mortin Gershmon, Charles Gibbons, Jerome Giuseffi, Clarence Hoeberle, Otto Hottendorf, Robert Hiatt, Robert Hoffmonn, Virgil Keeling, James Keelon, Harry Levy, Allen Morkham, Williom Owens, Charles Pfohler, Thomas Rodley, Stephen Randolph, William Redmon, leonord Rooch, Eugene Saenger, Perry Seal, Herbert Shoftel, Clarence Smith, Curtis Stitis, Tom Thompson, Frank Urban, John Whitehouse, Lowe Wiggers, Louis Wise, David Zemsky, Perry, Daniel M.D. Reardon, Marc M.D. Robertson, Loga n M.D. Rond, Philip M.D. Schilling, Albert M.D. Seaman, Arthur M.D. Sternschein, Irving M.D. Page Sixty-Four Page Sixty-Fiv rloiised benind tne dignitied lacade ol Alpnonso J. alt rlall is tne Iirst la scnool to nave been establislied s est ol tne Allegnenies. Ine training ol students in tne principles ol common law and tne development ol tneir po N er ol legal rea- soning lias been tne aim ol tne College ol J-,aw since 1815. llirougn mock trials and legal internsnips in civic ottices, tne public servants ol tne tuture nave pro- cured basic, usetul experience. nit eriiini in J.ninerio Page Sixty-Si) COLLEGE of LAW Uean AXerton L,. Xerson A great educator, a true friend, and a perfect gentleman ore the expressions used by his students to describe Professor Merton L. Per- son, Dean of the College of Law. In addition to his sincere and tireless efforts at the Uni- versity, the Dean is an active member of the Cincinnati Bar Association. mkm . c , L : 1 .:i! :fl mmmm ' Dwarfed by the surrounding stacks of books the law students spend their entire afternoons looking up cases about the Jones vs. Smith ' s and preparing long complicated briefs. The lights burn the longest and the brightest on this corner of the campus. Many outstanding men and women in the world today have often walked and lingered in the halls of the College of Law. Presenting a regal and legal appearance, the building is typical of the profession it houses. Page Sixty-Nine JA.no vn as the old men ol the campus and as the champion pin ball players ot the varsity, the students ot J_,aw ochool cram tor three years to pass the bar exam. in this land ot tlie midnight oil, the tuture presidents vlle a vay the hours playing JVlurder and reading detective novels behind impressive covers. l ater many ot the grads continue their detec- tive work with the X. JJ. 1. Page Seventy Bernstein, Dorothy LL.B. Bishop, Brice I. LL.B. Cossoboom, Ewing LL.B. Cosway, Richard LL.B. Davis, Frank LL.B. Funk, Carl LL.B. Groneman, Robert F. LL.B. Horr, Charles LL.B. Jones, Jack A. LL.B. Manogoe, Roy LL.B. O ' Hara, Lloyd LL.B. Rielly, William J. Stitsinger, Willian LL.B. Young, David C. LL.B. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Hedwig Brann Floyd Brookbank Charles Hartsock Thomas Markley Rodney L. Perkins Luther S. Rose John H. Shively Robert O. Smith William Parker Walker Denis A. Wilson Page Seventy-One v 4v4 One ol me w orld s most vital and w orthy prolessions is ably representeo at tne Uni- versity by llie Ocliool ot _Niirsing ano rlealtli. 1 liroiigli various altiliations w itli C incinnati institutions, tne students nave access to excellent, well equipped lab- oratories and a vast store ol practical ex- perience. Ine V incinnati i. raining Ocnool lor Curses w as opened in 1889 and be- came a part ol tne University in tne earlier part ot tne tAv entietn century. Da Dextram M. isero llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Seventy-Two SCHOOL of NURSING and HEALTH Now concerned with the problem of provid- ing sufficient nurses during wartime, Miss Helen G. Schwarz, Director of the School of Nursing and Health, is determining the policy of the school to meet the country ' s need. Miss Schwarz claims collecting antique glass, read- ing, and an enthusiastic interest in tennis as her hobbies. Ueati rielen C. ijchwarz More than merely doing the rou- tine jobs of the hospital, the nurses of today give advice to patients concerning their care after leaving the hospital. Forgetting the worries and strains of the day over a cup of coffee has become on enjoyable habit of the student nurses. This long av ' oited break in the day provides on easy manner of relaxation. PJl mmgSM iP 1 ' ' 1 Kb r A H H •nf ' i«|u MA mMi ■ B ' il «B Ipj Hb ElMi r jM B w|j j ' ' ' ' l m 1 lUkfl i 1 m The program of the University of Cincinnati School of Nursing and Health is a combination of practical experience and classroom attendance. This is the basis of the excellent training which our student nurses receive. Experi- ence has shown that this plan proves most advantageous to the future suc- cess of the nurses. Page Seventy-Five L ombining bed-making, back-rubbing, and pulse-taking witn academic courses, the wmte-clad army ol student nurses seeks tne black band on tne cap as tlieir goal at tne end ol tliree years training. iWany a male lieart skips a beat vv lien one ol tnese smiling attendants enters tne room. Oince tbe war a new Iield Ol service, tne U.  J. iSursing C-orps, in wnicn all nurses bold olticers com- missions lias been opened to tlie proles- Page Seventy-Si) Bellis, Gertrude R.N. Cleary, Jane F. R.N. Conner, Virginia R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Student Council George, Virginia R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Sonoh Giles, Nancy R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Gilson, Marian R.N. B.S. Delta Zeta Alpha Alpha Pi Student Council, President Hazen, Elizabeth R.N. Herdman, Kathleen R.N. Isekeit, Mary R.N. a Jacobs, R.N. Cora Ladrach, Alberta R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Laird, Betty R.N. Moncho R.N. Alpha Sonah , Joseph Alpha Pi Mote, Nancy R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Theobald, Betty Ruth R.N. Tiefert, R.N. Studen ' Gretche t Council Wilson, Janet R.N. Alpha Alpha Pi Wright, Ruth R.N. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Mary Held Bette Koeller Jean Smith R.N. R.N. R.N. Page Seventy-Seven jL he youngest and smallest ol the U ni- versity s colleges, the school ot Applied Arts has gained campus prestige Irom the spirit ot triendliness among its students and the charm ol its annual Jjeaux Arts ijall. J. raining sensitive lingers to translorm clay, dyes, and pigments into objects ot art, and to create designs tor la ones and buildings, the college is the only one in the United otates lth a co-operative course. J. he high standards adopted by the school have resulted in an enviable national standing. L,al)or Ijxse V oliiptas llllllllllllllll Page Seventy-Eight SCHOOL of APPLIED ARTS f The administrative functions of the School of Applied Arts are divided into three parts. Dr. Robert C. Gov dy is the executive head of the school while Miss Jessie L. Paul and Mr. Ernest Pickering assume the responsibility of the ac- tual operation of the school. Mr. Pickering is head of the Architectural school while Miss Paul is in charge of the other divisions. Upon removing scattered c oats, mangled drawings, empty coke bottles, point brushes, chewing gum, sponges, and other paropha- nelia, we discover the only replica of the famous St. Peter ' s Dome out- side of the Vatican City. Complacently sitting in a clump of poison ivy with tongue in cheek, and eye critically cocked, the Sketching Class lends on air of cul- ture to the wilds of Burnet Woods. Still unable to resist the desire to play with clay, the students of ceramics happily enjoy their sec- ond childhood. Page Eighty-One Clad in gaudy, paint smeared smocks tne luture JV iclielangelos and Jxapliaeis ol tne Applied Arts scliool gaily pass live ot tneir prime years dauoing witn colors and experimenting witli tne book store windows. il asily recognized by tlieir stained lingers and tlieir sniny, tin paint brusli cans; tne students seek Uonemianism in tne Cjrill and make countless trips bet veen Owitt and tne Union to buy cokes and lags tor tneir starving comrades in sketching class. Page Eighly-I Arthur, Betty B.S. in A.A. Zeta Tou Alpha Delta Phi Delta Orchestra Bordon, Robert B.S. in A.A. Band Orchestra o. Beeghly, Robert B.S. in Arch. Lambda Chi Alpha Scarab Biddle, Mothilde B.S. in A.A. iplied Arts Tribunal Profile Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta W.A.A. Oratorio Bosse, Ollen B.S. in Arch. Brooks, Betty Burdge, Edward W. B.S. in Arch. American Commons Club B.S. in A.A. Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Phi Delta Student Council Scarab Pershing Rifles Applied Arts Tribunal Mummers Guild Varsity Vanities Clark, Eugene Board of Publications B.S. in Arch. Beta Kappa Interfraternity Council Costello, Jerome P. B.S. in Arch. Scarab ■HHH Applied Arts Club Dodds, Warren O., J B.S. in A.A. Dungon, Leoro B.S. in A.A. Alpha Chi Omega Oratorio Feotherstone, Dale B.S. in Land. Arch. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sophos Fehl, Alycemae B.S. in A.A. Applied Arts Tribunal Alpha Delta Pi Mummers Guild Varsity Vanities Ferguson, Byron E. B.S. in A.A. Applied Arts Tribunal Varsity Vanities Fresh Paint Flynn, Robert B.S. in Land. Arch. Cincinnatian Galloway, Phyllis Applied Arts Club B.S. in A.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Phi Delta Glee Club George, Eleanor R. Fresh Paint B.S. in A.A. Cincinnatian Griffith, Peggy B.S. in A.A. Delta Delta Delta Guidon Oratorio Page Eighty-Three Groth, Grace B.S. in A.A. Mummers Guild Holberg, Alice B.S. in A.A. A.I.S. Delta Phi Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Irion, Betty B.S. m A.A. Delta Phi Delta Applied Arts Tribunal Glee Club Johnson, David R. 0 ' ' a ' °rio B.S. in Arch. Ranck, David K. B.S. in Arch. Scarab Glee Club Shumsky, Charles A. B.A. in Land. Arch Steinau, Edgar B.S. in A.A. Delta Phi Delto Sigma Koppa Tau Phi Eta Sigma Ellen B.S. in A.A. Kappa Kappa Go Delta Phi Delta Glee Club Oratorio Kappa Kappa Gan Delta Phi Delta Junior Advisor Kains, Eleanore L. B.S. in A.A. Kappo Kappa Gan Delta Phi Delta Glee Club Oratorio Varsity Vanities Page Eighty-Fou Wightman, Richard 1. B.S. in Land, Arch. Acacia Scarab Glee Club Wilson, Ann Louise B.S. in A. A. Kappa Kappa Garr Oratorio Varsity Vanities Zepf, Robert L B.S. in Arch Page Eighty-Five W lietner it s baking biscuits or supervising a playgrouno, tne Ocnool ol riousenolo Aoniinistration is equipped to prepare tnese luture nome-niakers and career women. x reparing wromen lor vocations related to nonie activities and enabling tnem to manage a nome etliciently and nappily, is tlie scnool s tw otold purpose. Ine w omen w itli rl.Ad. degrees may be lound in all w alks ol lile; in day nurseries, in cnild w ellare work, and in tne nc lome. Tortiter In ive, Oiiaviter In JVlodo Page Eighly-Six SCHOOL of HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION j j i ; ' , , iil ij ♦s dt t .|«j .- Along with her regular responsibilities as Dean of the School of Household Administra- tion, Dean Elizabeth Dyer has this year in- cluded courses pertaining to the present emergency in the regular curriculum. Volun- teer courses in nutrition and household buy- ing have been established to acquaint wom- en with their civilian war responsibilities. Through her capable supervision, Miss Dyer has shown her students the necessity of rea- lizing the seriousness of today ' s situation. Uean lL.li2abetli l_)yer As busy as Rumpelstiltskin ' s work- shop are the sewing lobs of the Household Administration College, where tidy seamstresses busily pin, pink, seam and sew. Finding a needle in a haystack is now mode comparatively simple by the use of modern machinery. They are finding these needles in the form of defective threads in cloth in the textile classes of Household Administration. By sponsoring special courses in nutrition and diatetics, the School of Household Administration, in line with the national program of defense, made a special effort this year to see that the army (and the civilian population) is well fed. Tender steak should bolster the morale of anyone from a refugee to a general. Page Eighty-Nine Ihe red brick biiuding tliat every laii crams its v ' inao vs witli Irosli girls an- nouncing sorority choices, is tlie scene ol many activities. W itn tlie wnirring ol egg beaters and tne sizzling ol bacon, tne -H. Ad. girls plan meals lor tlieir prospective nusbands. At tlie same time a number ol U. V . s coeds pl iy games ol 1 Opy and C atcners on tne root vvitli the children ol nursery school. Page Ninety Achauer, Jeanne B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha Household Administration Club Beaty, Mary Lou B.S. Alpha Delta Pi Varsity Vanities Orchestra Y.V .C.A., Cabinet Bischoff, Janet B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Cincinnatian Alexander, Mildred B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha Quodres Women ' s Senate Household Administration Club Benton, Anne B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Household Administration Tribunal Junior Advisor Wig-Wag Burdorf, Betty B.S. Delta Delta Delta Household Administration Tribunal Household Administration Club Glee Club Barber, Marjorie B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Household Administration Club Zeta Tau Alpho Glee Club Oratorio B.S. Kappa Delta Cortright, Mary B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Theta Alpha Phi Band Sponsor W.A.A. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Mummers Guild Varsity Vanities Finch, Helen E. B.S. Alpha Gamma Delt, Household Administration Cli Wig-Wag W.A.A. Glee Club Oratorio Gatch, Peggy Ann B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Household Administration Club Oratorio Cincinnatian Diehl, Jean B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Omicron Nu Tau Pi Epsilon Household Administration Club W.A.A. Fosdick, Carolyn B.S. Chi Omega Wig-Wag Gravett, Jane B.S. Chi Omega Tau Pi Epsilon Household Administrotion Club Wig-Wag, Council Junior Advisor Fifer, Dorothy M. B.S. Kappa Delta Household Administration Club Glee Club Oratorio Varsity Vanities News Record Friedman, Natalie C. B.S. Tau Pi Epsilon Household Administration Club Greenebaum, Carolyn Household Administration Club Page Ninety-On Heekin, Rita B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Horton, Betty B.S. W.A.A. Varsity Vanities i Mohan, Jeanette B.S. Theto Phi Alpho ehold Administration Tribuno Household Administro Greek Go ' Schteor, Rempe, Dorothy B.S. Theta Phi Alpha Mortor Boord Social Board V ' ig-Wog Junior Advisor Greek Gomes, Choirmon Sthier, Ho B.S. Koppo Delta Orr Tou Pi Epsilon Household Administration Club Wig-Wag Scott, Ruth B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Household Administration Club Orotorio Page Ninety-Two Shepard, Jane B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta Cincinnotion P Siehl, Charlotte B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Household Administration Club Tapper, Florence B.S. Thurner, Helen B.S. Kappa Delta Household Administration Werner Myra B.S. Trianon Omicro 1 Nu Househ M Adm nistrati Ulmer, Jeonnette B.S. Trianon Household Administration Club White, Janice C. B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Women ' s Senate Wig-Wag Winder, Tillie B.S. Junior Advisor Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Wig-Wag SENIORS WITHOUT Pv ' TS Louise Abbihl B.S Jane Bishopp B.S Florence Feder B.S Mary Glover B.S Leo Posner B.S Patricia Wallace B.S Page Ninety-Three J[ Jiroiignoiit tne nignt tne torcn ol learn- ing burns as approximately live tnoiisano people continue to improve tneir eouca- tion. J. lie courses in tne livening College are continvially being revised to meet tne needs ol a rapidly growling community and a cnanging w orld. C incinnati s stand- ing as a national leader in adult education w as largely acnieved by tne great w ork ol tne late Uean V incent ri. Urulner and nis stall. Lihro.s, L iim t.st Otiiini, J_(egere Ooleo illllllllll Page Ninefy-Four EVENING COLLEGE S Sw « ' E«« ft. fn Dean Norman P. Aubi Dean Norman P. Auburn of the Evening College is a grad- uate of the University of Cincinnati ' s College of Liberal Arts, Law School, and Graduate School. As a student at the University, Dean Auburn served as editor of the cam- pus nev spaper. He came to the Evening College as assis- tant Dean in 1936, and in 1940 was appointed Dean. The Evening College, besides sponsoring the well-known lec- ture series, includes numerous defense courses in its curricu- lum at Dean Auburn ' s suggestion. Dean Auburn has been prominent in the various alumnal activities of the University. He worked as alumnal secretary from 1933 to 1936. He also founded and was first editor of the Cincinnati Alumnus magazine. Aside from his editorial achievements, Dean Auburn has proved his versatility in becoming the Director of Training for Citizen Defense Corps in Cincinnati. Page Ninety-Sij Boerger, Agnes Cert, in Secretarial Practice Secretaries ' Club Boerger, Anna Cert, in Bus. Ad. Secretaries ' Club Butz, Paul A. Cert, in Traffic Management Cornelius, Cert, in Alumni CI Francis Arcfiitecturi ub Choney, Yale B.S. in E.E. Sigma Delta Can Mu Pi Kappa Dunning, Clifford Cert, in E.E. Brandt, Robert Cert, in Credits and Collections National Institute of Credit Commerce Club Cichowski, Joseph Cert, in Accounting Folz, June Cert, in Credits and Collections Cert, in Traffic Management National Institute of Credit Newman Club Student Council Theto Phi Alpha Gallagher, Lawrence Cert, in Accounting Gallagher, Roy Cert, in Accounting Hauser, Stephen Cert, in Accounting Beta Kappa Gormley, Joseph J. Cert, in Accounting Delta Sigma Pi hloffmann, George Cert, in C.E. Hofling, Ray Cert, in Accountir Howell, Clifford Cert. In Real Estate Jensen, William Cert, in Architecture Kessler, Phillip Cert, in Architecture Page Ninety-Seven Knabe, Walter Cert, in Advertising Liebetrau, Fred J. Cert, in Journalism Maierson, Morris B.S. in Corr Purvis, Lorena Cert, in Credits and Collections Notional Institute of Credit Schummer, Anthony Cert, in Factory Management Yeckel, Esther J. B.S. in Engineering Chemistry Mu Pi Kappa Iota Sigma Pi Student Council Chemical Society Page Ninety-Eight Hi ' Page Ninety-Nine Un illing to leave the campus on w nicn tney nave siiccessliilly obtaineo tneir bacnelor s degree, a lev lavoreci sons and datigliters ol tne University carry on tiieir education in tne (graduate Ocnool ol Arts and Ociences. As a result ot painstaking w ork in tne scientitic researcn laDoratories and in tne library, tnese students receive tne degrees ol JM aster ol Arts, -M.aster ol Ocience, or Uoctor ol X nilosopny. L literati illllllllll Page One Hundred GRADUATE SCHOOL of ARTS and SCIENCES Dean Ai.alcolm F. M-cGregor As a British subject and a native Englonder who is proud of his nationality and background, Mal- com F. McGregor is now acting Dean of the Grad- uate School of Arts and Sciences, in the absence of Dean Rodney P. Robinson. Dean McGregor ob- tained his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Cincinnati in 1937. He professes that soccer, football, cricket, and bowling are his fav- orite sports. The American Philological Association and The Archeological Institute of America list Dean McGregor on their roster of active members. Page One Hundred and Two THE GRADUATE CLUB J.ne (jraouate dvib ol tiie University, ckielly a social organization, was started a number ol years ago by tbe graouate students. Uespite tbe de- creased enrollment and tbe reduced budget because ol present day conditions, tbe Club lias carried on witb tlieir montbly social events. Ibe (graduate l_,lub Uinner and tlie annual outing to V enice were two ol tbe get-togetners enjoyed by tbe members tins year. ibe ollicers are President, Alike Uobratz; V ice- Jr resident, Jjertrand Jvriete; secretary, rat Perkins; J.reasurer, Ivobert jleming. Page One Hundred and Three EXTRA - CURRICULAR lllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Page One Hundred and Four ,,.V -- « AU,„„,. ■ iiJ;NDO-And those who mode some others mindful of them by deserving. Page One Hundred and Five STUDENT ADMINISTRATION i_)ean Artnur O. rostie DEAN OF MEN -L)ean Jvatneiine -L). ingle DEAN OF WOMEN Combining the friendly smile of genialty witfi a complete understanding of student problems, Dean Arthur S. Postle continues to be a friend in need of University students. In addition to providing consultation and advice on nearly every under-graduate problem. Dean Postle has taken the v ar situation in stride by coordi- nating campus activities with the national v ar effort. Unceasing effort, sincerity in viewpoint, and farsightedness in thinking make the counsel of this leader sought by every student of the University. Whether she realizes it or not, every coed ' s life is affected indirectly by Dean Katherine D. Ingle. This understanding and gracious woman plans freshman convocations and interviews every new student. Besides her usual activities, she has entered whole-heartedly in the present world situation by organizing, with the help of Woman ' s Senate, various defense courses for the girls of the University. Mrs. Ingle ' s friendli- ness and individuality have won the admira- tion and cooperation of everyone. Page One Hundred and Eight SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jack Jvlumpe, x resident JDon ocJiroeter, Jrresident Jean JXitter, Vice- Jrresident X eg i_,avell, VicC ' -x resident This year the usual cares of the Senior Class officers were increased with two separate graduation ceremonies. President Jack Klumpe, will long be remembered for his leadership in the traditional Ivy Day procession. At the some time, Grace Klein lent her proverbial humor to the Will and Prophecy of the class. The Senior Prom yielded a customary anti-climax in the cap and gown procession. As a closing feature, a banquet was held for the senior class members and their parents. Claiming to have accomplished the Herculean task of organizing complete unity of the Junior Class, President Schroeter and Vice- President Lavell point with pride to their year ' s achievement. A desire to reinstate the mythical Junior Prom under the sponsorship of the Jun- ior Class resulted in an imposing array of af- firmative petitions from class spirited Juniors. The annual fun-poking play met with spon- taneous approval thanks to the sharp jibes of author Carl Press. Page One Hundred and Nine As a governing, coordinating, and representative body, the Student Council deals v ith matters concerning the entire student body of the Univer- sity. In this v ay it differs from the various College Tribunals whose duties pertain to their specific colleges. The constitution of the Student Council re- quires legislation in subjects impor- tant to the general student welfare. Page One Hundred and Ten LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Kraemer, E. Wuester, J. Klein, Miss Jeon Winston, T. Wortik, G. Dawson, K. Kecl , G. Irich, Dean Arthur S. Postle, J. Lillard, B. Lavell, B. Brooks, K. Heuck, L. Harrison. STUDENT COUNCIL For the first time on this campus, the council advocated the honor system during the mid-term exams in Liberal Arts and Teachers College. The suc- cess of this experiment effected future action on this vital subject. This year, a half hour radio program v os ini- tiated featuring outstanding students and college professors. As an aid to the men and v omen on this campus, plans were made for a permanent di- rectory listing oil students alpha- betically. In view of the vital national situation, a paper conservation drive v as sponsored. The magazines and books acquired in this manner will be distributed to the Army camps. Every third year the activity fund is reallo- cated for the different campus func- tions. As in past years. Dean Postle enter- tained the Student Council members with his traditional wild game dinner at his home in Clifton. All in all it has been a most successful and inspiring year for the Student Council. Page One Hundred and Eleven FIRST ROW; D. Kuhn, A. Smith, J. Klein, H. Gregory, L. Weber. SECOND ROW: K. Guise, S. Rindsberg, M. Taylor, G. Kleine, V. Wilson, F. Clarke, F. Mills, M. Quitter. THIRD ROW: H. Steed, M. Rech, D. Rempe, M. Jacoubs, L. Wodwsworth, M. Wetzel, J. Lillard, F. Endebrock. WOMEN ' S SENATE To endow a lively spirit of fellowship and co- operation among the University coeds, is the primary purpose of Women ' s Senate. Al- though few realize the fact, every woman student on campus is automatically an ex- officio member of this organization. This governing body coordinates and sponsors most of the campus activities among women. This year. Women ' s Senate instituted Coffee Hours for professors and students in the Union Lounge. In addition to their busy program, they keep pace with the present world situ- ation by establishing Defense Courses for all girls. The Girl ' s Dormitory on Clifton Avenue is also under their careful supervision. The Senate maintains a Second Hand Book Store in the Union as a means of supplying a schol- arship fund for needy students. To further the spirit of unity among the University coeds, the Senate periodically gives luncheons where they may get together. The officers are: Presi- dent, Jane Klein,- Vice-President, Dorothy Rempe; Recording Secretary, Harriet Greg- ory,- Corresponding Secretary, Doris Kuhn,- Treasurer, Alberta Smith. JANE KLEIN, President DOROTHY REMPE, Vice-President Page One Hundred and Twelve MEN ' S SENATE RAY VIRGIN, Vice-President KENNETH HUECK, President Consisting of representotives from all the male organizations on campus. The Men ' s Senate has a great influence on the activities of these groups. The general function of the Senate is to coordinate those activities v hich are not controled by the faculty or the Stu- dent Council and to sponsor various student functions and projects. In the past year, the Senate has done much to aid school spirit and to create unity among the student body. The Migration Day trip to Knoxviile v here the Bearcats played the University of Tennessee was one of the more important projects undertaken. The Senate also had copies of the Varsity cheers and songs printed and distributed at the football games. The All-University Men ' s Convocations were another feature sponsored by this group. The successful Victory Dance plus periodical Grill dances were efficiently managed by the Men ' s Senate. The officers are: President, Kenneth Heuck; Vice-President, Ray Virgin; Secretary-Treasurer, William Kelchner. FIRST ROW; C. Kraemer, R. Allen, W. Kelchner, K. Heuck, R. Virgin, H. Buxton. SECOND ROV : G. Holla- day, D. Schroeter, R. Tour, L. Vorwerck, W. Ismoel. THIRD ROV ; W. Steinforth, R. Mullenix, J. Hiatt, G. Dawson, E. Nielsen. Page One Hundred and Thirteen LIBERAL ARTS TRIBUNAL The Liberal Arts Tribunal has jurisdiction over all matters concerning the college which are not in the hands of the Student Council. The Tribunal has carried on its activities suc- cessfully this year in spite of switching presi- dents in the middle of the stream, Rick Crone, now serving his country in the United States Air Corps, has been succeeded by Lita Weber. The directory of Liberal Arts students which proved so handy last year has been extended to include all colleges of the Uni- versity. Other activities include the establish- ment of an inter-trimunal board and chair- manship of the Sub-Freshman Day exhibits in the college. The Great hiall decorated with holly was the scene of the gay Christmas holi- day dance. Santa Clous distributed gifts while the Campus Owls played for the holiday dancers. The officers are: Acting President, Lite Weber; Vice-President, Martha Ann Fish- er; Secretary, Mary Boll; Treasurer, Charles Holmes, LITA WEBER, President MARTHA A. FISHER, Vice-President FIRST ROV (seated): R. Nickum, Bennewitz, T. Kkeider, E, Heisei, Benedict. C. Holmes, M. Fisher, R. Crone, Y. Biggs. SECOND ROW (standing): E. L. Weber, K. Keck. MEMBERS NOT SHOV N: M. Boll, J. Von Pelt, M. Page One Hundred and Fourteen FIRST ROW (seated): I. Krueck, J. Alexander, P. Peterson, R. Gargrave. SECOND ROW: C. Wulfekotter, V. Bain, H. Rudolph, B. Brooks, R. Costello, M. Beam, B. Irion. THIRD ROW: B. VanHoef, R. Beeghly, D. Gillespie, W. Marten, B. Ferguson. APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL JAMES ALEXANDER, President PAT PETERSON, Vice-President The Applied Arts Tribunal has sponsored many activities this year which have been en- joyed by the students of that college. Picnics, educational movies, and a student-faculty luncheon contributed to the pleasures of the campus life of Applied Arts students. An an- nual event sponsored by the tribunal v as an exhibit of water color painted by the students. The pictures were exhibited at a water color dance following class competition for the best pictures. The dance was enjoyed by both fac- ulty and students. Climaxing the events spon- sored by the tribunal this year was the color- ful Beaux Arts Ball. Dedecked in the garb of country lads and lassies, the campus guys and gals entered Swift Hall magically trans- formed into the site of a rollicking country fair. The officers of the Tribunal are: Presi- dent, Jim Alexander; Vice-President, Patricia Peterson; Secretary, Ida Louise Krueck; Treas- urer, Robert Gargrave. Page One Hundred and Fifteen FIRST ROW: R. Stephens, R. Mueller, E. King. SECOND ROW; C. Longstreet, B. Kress, B. Reiman, D. Parke. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: L. Mongon, C. Barger, B. Fisher. ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL Organizing the much needed All-University Tribunal to discuss problems common to all colleges and sponsoring a student faculty luncheon are two of the projects carried out this year by the governing body of the Col- lege of Engineering and Commerce, the En- gineering Tribunal. For the fifteenth consec- utive year the Tribunal conducted Co-op Day which gives to the incoming freshmen, by various displays, lectures, and movies, an idea of the work done in college. One of the more pleasant tasks undertaken by the Tribunal was the sponsorship of the Engineer ' s Ball. The Great Hall was converted into a brilliant scene with students dancing to the rhythmic music of Herbie Holmes and his Meadow- brook Band, while Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Norma Dustin reigned as Queen of the Quadrangle. The officers are: President, Ellis King; Vice-President, Larry Mongon,- Sec- retary, Ruth Mueller,- Treasurer, Robert Steph- ens. LARRY MONGAN, Vice-President ELLIS KING, President Page One Hundred and Sixteen TEACHER ' S COLLEGE TRIBUNAL JACK KLUMPE, Vice-President RAY VIRGIN, President Providing the means for integration and co- ordination of those student activities not in the scope of Student Council, the Teachers College Tribunal furnished an innovated year ' s program to the students of Teacher ' s College. Following the successful annual Fall Picnic, the students v ere treated to rollicking Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. The Tri- bunal helped sponsor the first University Stu- dent Directory, and through the efforts of this group. Dean Pechstein ' s Discretionary Fund for needy students was substantially aug- mented by the money earned by the sale of candy. The success of Sub-Freshman Day was partially traceable to the colored movies and exhibits provided by the Tribunal. The well- rounded personal program set up speaks well for the action and good judgment of the Tribunal. The officers of the Tribunal are: President, Ray Virgin,- Vice-President, Jack Klumpe; Secretary, Virginia Bredenfoeder,- Treasurer, Jane Piper. FIRST ROW: J. Pieper, J. Klumpe, R. Virgin, V. Eredenfoerde Kirton, F. Koenig. THIRD ROV : A. Jones, R. Cheese.Tian, L. Hor, SECOND ROW: M. Betman, V. Ryan, on, M. Baker. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Like other governing bodies on campus, the Household Administration Tribunal confers on the current problems and projects of this non co-educational college. In September, this organization helped to sponsor orientation programs in an attempt to aid incoming stu- dents to adapt themselves to their new col- lege surroundings. At Christmas time, the Tri- bunal decorated the lounge in the Women ' s Building for the benefit of all the students. Two members of this group served on a Sub- Freshman Day committee to help plan the student activities for this event. The annual picnic in the spring is an indication to H.Ad. students that vacation time draws nearer. At the monthly meeting, the ten members of this Tribunal hear prominent speakers from all walks of life. The officers are: President, Betty Burdorf; Vice-President, Mary Ann Touff,- Sec- retary, Jean Voorheis; Treasurer, Madeline White. MARY ANN TOUFF, Vice-President JEAN VORHEIS, Secretary HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL FIRST ROW: M. White, B. Burdorf, M. Toruff, J. Voorheis. SECOND ROW: J. Mohan, I. DaGiokino, L. Sternberg, J. Kennedy, A. Bender, J. Lillord. PICTURE NOT SHOWN: A Brnton Page One Hundred and Eighteen PUBLICATIONS MAC. BENEDICT, Editor BILL PARCHMAN, Business Manager CrNCTNNATIAN if it ' s peace and quiet you want, don ' t come to the Cincinnatian office, for it ' s here that a few dozen people tear in and cut asking questions, drink ' ng cokes, and making out lists. In the holy of holies, the inner office. Editor Mac Benedict and Business Manager Bill Parchman hold interviews, gun, and try to appear important. Parch was tapped by Uncle Sam, so now June Schwall is figuring out prices and doling out money. Con- stantly underfoot in the office is Dory Bottleneck Heuck who does I ' erythiig from running errands to running the book. Artists Pete Zeph ' °jim Alexander breeze in every once in a while with rolls of sketches; .■(ii!e C. T. Griffes and Bob Crozier carry out their duties as Managing Editors. Dcttie Ayer and Bates Lowry happily grind out reams of copy for the book in between posing for pictures. Also found in the office are Price Gains and Ruth Mueller trying to give each senior his correct de- gree. Writing up the results of U. C. ' s supermen is the task of Ralph Franklin. A few more who stick their head in the inner offi ce, ask to use the ' phone, and yet really do help a lot are Marge McCullough, Joyce Nolan, Barb Kreimer, Miles Todd, Al Timmons, Carol Sedgwick, Jean Stewart, Jean Homer, and Betty Rollins. This is how the Cincinnatian is planned, made out and assembled; an example of American speed and efficiency. Are we kidding? BOB ZEPF, Art Editor Page One Hundred and Twenty EDITORIAL Editor-MAC BENEDICT Managing Editors-BOB CROZIER, BUD GRIFFES Copy Editor-DOTTIE AYER Ass ' t Copy Editor-BATES LOWRY Marge McCullough, Jean Homer, Miles Todd, Barbara Kreimer, Jean Stewart, Mary Dough- erty, Jean Homer Sports Editors-RALPH FRANKLIN, ALFRED TIM- MONS Virginia Borfel, Ruth Dunlop Senior Editors-PRICE GAINS, RUTH MUELLER Mary Hobson, Dick Cook, Sylvio Fogle Index Editors-BETTY ROLLINS, JEANNE VAN PELT Fhotogrophy-BARRY RICE Art Editor-BOB ZEPH Ass ' t Art Editor-JIM ALEXANDER Lillie Moe Woellert BUSINESS Business Monoger-BILL PARCHMAN Assistant Manoger-JUNE SCHV ALL Advertising Manager— BOB CROZIER Circulation Manoger-DORIS HEUCK Robert Crozier, Dorothy Aye Chorles T. Griffes, LoJeune Schwall Gaines, Ruth Mueller Ralph Franklin, Doris Heuck Bates Lowry FIRST ROW: M. Faker, M. Elston, C. Crutcher, H. Hutton, M. Sweeney. SECOND ROW: A. Voss, D. Ayer, M. McCullough, C .Tiond, M. Quitter, D. Heuck. THIRD ROW: B. Lowry, P. Stroebe S. Rindsberg, R. Franklin. .aveli, S. Stein, H. Schurter, A. Gosiger, J. Sedgwick, L. V oellert, J. Stewart, M. Red- , P. Dagnillo, D. Jones, C. Rost, T. Mongan, Page One Hundred ond Twenty-One THE NEWS RECORD Scene in the New-Record office: Monday and Thursday afternoons are copy days, and this is the time when bustle and activity reach their heights. Editor Carl Rubin is seen rushing in and out of his inner office dealing out assignments and reaching for the constantly ringing phone, while Asso- ciate Editors Kit Ramsey, Tom Wartik, and Charley Riggs are penciling copy on the desk as it comes in and banging away at editorials on their typewriters. Mary Linn DeBeck, Art Plaut, and Betty Sohngen are conferring on who is to use the phone to dig up a little news. Don Jones is hammering out sports and frantically looking for his staff, while Jim Cokeley, Hy Weiland, and Pat Dagnillo ore trying to order freshmen around. All the columnists are in the throes of in- spiration. Tom Mongan and Claude Rest are knocking themselves out with their shrewd style, and Morcia Doyle and Jo Rule are typing Campus 400 and complain- ing about their lack of material. Bev Ewald scans the theatrical notices and acts veddy, veddy intellectual. Over on the other side of the office Busi- ness Manager Charley Holmes is worrying about advertising and the war, and invar- iably securing more ads than ever. He is ably assisted by Jackson Cromer who is up to his neck in accounts and by Jock Klumpe who listens to complaints from readers who never receive their News-Record. Bud Dean left in mid-year and is sporting a brand- new Lieutenant ' s uniform. At long last Janitor John sweeps up and all is quiet on the News-Record front. CARL RUBIN, Editor CHARLES HOLMES, Business Manager Poge One Hundred and Twenty-Two FIRST ROW (seated): M. Rule, S. Goldblatt, B. Ewald, M. De Beck, B. Sohngen. SECOND ROW: W Levi V Abnee, G. Krichbaum, S. Stein, M. Baker, P. Dagnillo, D. Jones. THIRD ROW: C. Rost, A. Plaut, T. Wartik, J. Cokeley, S. Block, H. Weiland, C. Riggs. Tom Wartik, Harry Flax, Hyman Weiland BUSINESS STAFF OF THE CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD CHARLES HOLMES Business Manager JACKSON CROMER Assistant Business Manager JACK KLUMPE Assistant Business Manager MARTHA JANE HILDENBRAND Auditor DON SCHROETER Notional Advertising Manager GLADYS KIRCHBAUM Circulation Assistant JANE KAPLAN Circulation Assistant MARKY WILKERSON Correspondence Secretary ELMER BOEHM Copy Co-ordinator VIC ABNEE Local Advertising Assistant EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD CARL RUBIN Editor TOM WARTIK, CHARLES RIGGS, CATHERINE RAMSEY Associate Editors MARY LINN DEBECK, ARTHUR PLAUT, BETTY JANE SOHNGEN News Editors JIM COKELEY, HYMAN WEILLAND, PAT DAGNILLO Assistant News Editors DON JONES Sports Editor BEVERLY EWALD Feature Editor MARCI A DOYLE, JO RULE Society Editors MARTHA RULE Women ' s Sports Editor TOM MONGAN, CLAUDE ROST Feoture Writers BARRY RICE, JOHN DOZIER Photographers ED KEEN, WARREN SMITH, TOM WALKER BILL STEINFORTH, ART SPIEGEL Sports Writers HARRY FLAX, LILLIE MAE ARMANDROFF, STANLEY BLOCK, RUTH DEBECK, JOSEPH CARR, ETHEL SAMUELS Advanced Reporters BOB BEDOLIS, JOAN BOEGLI, SHIRLEY GOLDBLATT, BILL LEVI, SARA STEIN, GEORGE GRAY, ESTHER FISCHER, RAY WATSON Reporters Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three DOUGLAS VEST, Managing Editor RUTH MUELLER, Co-Editor JOSEPH GUMP, Co-Editor RALPH ALLEN, Business Manager COOPERATIVE ENGINEER At almost any time of the day, the Co-op Engineer office is olive with the clicking of typewriters and the screams of frantic editors. In one corner there are hordes of hobby-hour workers industriously proof reading copy, while in the other corner there are crowds of engineers holding meetings for Coop Day. The Co-Editors, Ruth Mueller and Joe Gump, spend their time slashing up the dummy, as Doug Vest leisurely sits back offering criticisms. Carl Krae- mer passes the day climbing through the pile of work on his desk, hunting for his history notes. Mean- while Ralph Allen and Rita Obermyer use up the last available corner of the room to try to keep the circulation records straight. EDV ARD MILLER Associate Editor GEORGE POW, JR. Assistant Editor PEGGY LAVELL Art Editor VERA MAXSON Assistant Business Mgr, BETTY LOOS Assistant Exchange Mgr. GERRY SCHWARTZ Assistant Circulation Mgr BETTY MUELLER Secretary to Editors ARMANDO FUSARO Associate Editor LEROW PRYSE Assistant Editor FLORENCE ENDEBROCK Alumnal Editor HENRY EADS Make-up Editor DELORES STEWART Exchange Mgr. ROGER LAIB Cut Librarian SIDNEY RINDSBERG Photographer FIRST ROW: D. Plait, D. Stewar F. Endebrock. SECOND ROW: A M. Whittington, R. Obermeyer, V. Moxson, M. Lavell, B. Loos, B. Mueller, Fusoro, R. Allen, R. Kroemer, S. Rindsberg, F. Levine, E. Miller, J. Zenich. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Fou PROFILE The active motto of the Profile office is Move that Deadline Back and Mary Jane Redmond, editor, strives to do just that. Aiding and abetting and sometimes hindering, are Business Manager, Dave Wolf, and Circulation Manager, George Rector. Hud- dled in a corner are Editor Redmond and Managing Editor, Carl Press, discussing the tactful methods of approach. Arguments of this sort proceed quietly until the Executive Editor, Ruth Nickum, breaks in. Art Editor, Dave Wolford, spends his time squinting critically at illustrations over the shoulders of Har- riet Hutton and Randy Morgan, while Jay Goldstein and Don Korchmar prepare ads for the printer ' s deadlines. MARY JANE REDMOND, Editor DAVID WOLF, Business Manager FIRST ROW: R. Nickum, S. Gardner, H. Hutton, M. Schaufert, D. Stewort. SECOND ROV : M. Verkarrp, M. Luhrman, E. Stewart, J. Kautz, P. Fisher, M. Taylor. THIRD ROV : C. Bantz, E. HirschI, C. Press, R. Fortune. C. Molpass. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Determining the policy, select- ing the editors and business manager, and controlling the budget and honoraria of each of the student publications are the main functions of the Board of Publications. The Board was founded to fill the need for centralized control among the University ' s literary pro- jects. The members include the editor and business manager of the Cincinnotion, News- Record, and Profile, along with the Vice-President of the University, Mr. Daniel Laur- ence, two faculty advisors, and the president and one other member of Student Council. LEFT TO RtGHT: B. Porchmon, C. Rubin, Henry C. Segal, C. Holmes, K. Keck, M. Benedict, D. Wolf, M. Red- mond, Norwood C. Geis, B. Brooks. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six MUSIC AND DRAMA THE Spurred on by the rapidly materializing goal of thoss new uniforms, the University Band produced an all-out attempt to prove to the muddy footballers that the best part of the game is played during the half. Amid a blaze of floodlights, a colorful season v as ushered in by the high-stepping antics of Sponsor Mary Cortright and Drum Major Al. Whaling. The fine showing of Bearcats during the game with the Ten- nessee Vols, was fully equalled by the Band who staged a ' tween per- iods performance that was acclaimed the best in the history of Tennes- see Stadium. FIRST ROW; Van Pell, Whohng, Cortnqht, Eckerle. Heuboch, Levi, Holey, Depweg, Vayinger, Mitchell, Feisthammel. Lissenden, Trosset, Bernel. SECOND ROV : Schmidt, White, Rindsberg, Pringle, Riboriu, Queries, Poncost, Gregory, Azory, Heoreth, McNoy, Merckel. THIRD ROW: Schroeder, Molposs, Hogaman, Renschon, L. Rupp, Westermon, Beltz, Keeton, Grobensteder. BAND Black stocking or no black stockings, the Four Dancing Majorettes very colorfully supplemented the already dazzling marching perform- ance of the Band. In addition to bolstering the morale of the players during the gomes, the four girls competently danced, girated, and clowned to the tunes of ' I ' m a Little Teapot and Chattanooga Choo Cho. The officers of the band are-. Director, Merril B. Van Pelt; Fac- ulty Advisor, Rupert A. Andregg; President, Robert Mullinex; Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary, fHarold Voyhinger; Treasurer, Jack Lissenden,- Drum Major, Allen Whaling,- Band Sponsor, Mary Cortwright. FIRST ROW: Van Atta, Huber, Siemon, Graham, Mullenix, Nortemon, Campbell, Schnobel, Von Wye, Jocoubs, Dunlap, Bartel. SECOND ROW: Lappin, Meyer, Jennings, Keller, Evans, Griswold, Snopp, Kress, Niehus, Woodward, Ed. Rupp, Rosselot, Koehl. THIRD ROW; Scharfschwent, Antenen, Bolsen, Koufmon, Hatfield, Balthasar, Brown, Karres, Reed, Bordens, Patterson. THE GLEE CLUB America ' s Outstanding College Chorus has become a real musical force nationally, in the city of Cincinnati, and on the University campus. Members of the Glee Club reserve a warm spot in their hearts for the memories of its year round activities and week long trip which firmly cement the bonds of fel- lowship. Bach, Beethoven and the old mas- ters become old friends. But the spirit in the organization is ' nr more than classical and musical, it is also real and friendly. Boasting the largest enrollment in its history, the Glee Club was forced to move into beau- tiful, spacious new offices in the basement of McMicken from which was conducted one of its most successful seasons. The concert cal- endar this year include Nov. 8— Negro Spirituals for College Club Dec. 7 — Christmas Carols— 7th Presbyterian Church Dec. 17— Christmas Carols— Town Club Dec. 18— Christmas Carols— Lounge Dec. 21— 9th Annual performance— Handel ' s Mes- siah — NBC broadcast. Jan. 15— Indiana Lumbermens ' Convention— Indiana- polis Feb. 9— Mothers ' Discussion Group Program Feb. 23— College Night— Netherland Plaza Feb. 26— Lounge Concert Feb. 28— Shriners— Indianapolis Mar. 1— First Presbyterian Church— Greensburg, In- diana Apr. 2— Lounge Concert— 1st Concert 18th pair of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Programs Apr. 4— 2nd Concert 18th pair Cincinnati Symphony Programs Apr. 10-Apr. 20— Spring Trip— Toronto, New York, Ft. Dix, Philadelphia, Reading, Washington Apr. 22— U. C. Day— Pavilion Caprice May 2-3— Annual Spring Concert— Wilson Auditorium May 7— Rotary Club— Hotel ' on May 8— Red Cross— Music Hall (Princess Julianna of Holland) May 31— Baccalaureate— Wilson Auditorium Poge One Hundred ond Thirty THE MUMMERS Variety was the order of the day for the Mummers of 1942 as Abe Lincoln lived again beside the sharp- tongued Sheridan Whiteside; keeping Justin Fried- man (Abe) and Abe Mandell (Sherry) busy compar- ing whiskers. The conspicuous absence of Vera Bantz was more than eased by the timely appear- ance of newcomer Frances Hagen. Mary Cort- right stretched those amazing overalls over even another year. Nervousness dripped from the fore- heads of all on every opening night. The party following the Man Who Came to Dinner was en- livened by gifts appropriately distributed to mem- bers of the cast. The spell of Whiteside ' s crackling wit was left unbroken by repeated rehearsals— even clam-shelled George, the janitor, chuckled to him- self. As John Rose pulled his— ah— hair because of forgotten footlights, young Mummers in the form of the Roses, Jr. drew the admiration of all as Abe Lincoln ' s sons. Grace Klein generously became the goat for any and all odd jobs of the Guild, attaining great success as Miss Preen. Carol Sedgwick lived in glory as the Man Who Came to Dinner ' s un- seen door-bell pusher. Satch greedily counted the incoming cash at the box office as Sylvia LeMonek set a tradition as the local vamp. While the mystery selected for the last play was holding everyone tense in the effort to find out who killed who, keys were being presented to the successful candidates to the Court of Thalia and Melpomene, Greek Gods of Drama. The officers are: President, Abe Mandell; Vice-President, Gordon Boling; Business Manager, Douglas Hoge; Publicity Director, Jack Klumpe; Sec- retary, Mary Cortwright. Page One Hundred and Thirty-One SEATED; .. Elj:e, M. White, S. Taylor. STANDING: P. Bronsky, G. Herweh, R. Tucke THE ARTS BOARD University students may display their talents in the Radio Workshop, latest addition to the Arts Board. This workshop gives students practical experience in radio technique. The Poster workshop is kept busy throughout the year making colorful posters which ad- vertise campus events. Robert Tucker is the director of this workshop. Students, interested in the construction and handling of puppets, work in the Marionette Shop. This group produces a show each year and is under the leadership of Paul Bronsky. Weekly concerts in the Union Lounge help the students appreciate good music. The Music Department and the College of Music cooperate in this endeavor. The director of the Music Workshop is Eileen Herwek. The Art Appreciation Workshop is instru- mental in bringing many interesting art ex- hibits to the campus. Among them are ex- hibits of American Negro Art, Russian Child Art and Colorado watercolors. The Director is Robert Tucker. The officers are-. President, Edwina Zeydel; Treasurer, Melvin White,- Secretaries, Made- line Quitter and Jeannette Blase. Page One Hundred ond Thirty-Two ORGANIZATIONS YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The monthly Tea Dances and the Thanks- giving Eve Dance sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. have contributed greatly to the growing prominence of this organization in the last two years. However, its activities were not all on the social side as it controlled the Y Lecture Series and sponsored athletic teams in the intramural competition. The Faculty Banquet was the first large social gathering which the green freshman attended and gave him a chance to look over his fellow students, faculty, and alumni of the Univer- sity. Since this year ' s President, Ricky Crane, left for the Air Corps, the present officers are: President, Walter Ismael; Vice- President, Alfred Timmons; Secretary, Char- les Griffes; Treasurer, Jim Hiatt. FIRST ROW: M. Benedict, J. Hiatt, W. Ismael, Mr. R. Bishop R. Crane, A. Timmons, C. Griffes. SECOND ROW: D. Jones, W. Schroeter, W. Kelchner, C. Riggs, C. Holmes, L Towers, C. Kraemer. THIRD ROW: D. Hoge, D. Griffin, A. Spiegel, V . Steinforth, R. Mullenix, J. Pease, S. Willis. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The first thing which rings in the ears of the freshman co-ed is join the Y.W.C.A. and have a lot of fun. To some people it is just another advertising campaign, but to the majority of students it is an opportunity for nevi ' friendships and activities. Included in the v idespread curriculum ore twelve committees which meet weekly to discuss and partake in various fields of interest. In addition to bolstering the spirit of the group, the capable speakers at the monthly All- Membership Banquets provide intellectual enlightment on many subjects. The officers are: President, Margaret Grogg; Vice-Presi- dent, Francis Buerger; Secretary, Peggy Lavell; Treasurer, Vivian Bain. FIRST ROW: M. Lavell, V. Bain, F. Buerger, B. Rollins, I. Wadsworth, 1. Krueck. SECOND ROW: K. Guise, B. Moores, C. Blank, H. Gregory, H. Ludwig. THIRD ROW: M. Stueber, E. Heisil, M. Nenninger, D. Cleaver, V. tuning, H. Cooper. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five FIRST ROW; W. Klahm. E. Bennewitz, B. Hetzel. SECOND ROW: M. Rule, B. Wessel, C. Rubin. K. Keck. THE DEBATE COUNCIL From the standpoint of miles travel- ed, victories v on, and fun hod, the Debate Council claims to hove had one of the most successful seasons in its entire history. Carl Keck and Bob Wessel toured the East Coast debating such teams as Harvard, Rutgers, and Tufts. Bill Klahm and A! Walker were on the winning side in their tournament debates both at Manchester and Columbus. At home, U. C. teams encountered such opponents as Colgate, Notre Dome, North Carolina, and Wash- ington and Jefferson. The annual Intramural Debate Tourney was a rousing affair concluded amid the echoes of cheers in the Union Lounge as Chi Omega and Acacia were proclaimed victorious. The year ' s activities were concluded by a tour of the South during the Spring vacation. The council is composed of: President, Robert H. Wessel; Secretary, Martha Rule,- Karl G. Keck, Robert Hetzel, Bar- ron Gold, Carl Rubin, Charles Hoff- man,- Debate Coach, Mark A. Getzendaner. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Si; THE NEWMAN CLUB Open House at the Newman Club every Friday evening provides an opportunity for Catholic under- graduates and their friends to pro- mote their spiritual, intellectual, and social welfare. Under the guid- ance of Rev. Frederick G. Hochwalt various activities are successfully worked out to meet these goals. Study groups and the publication of the Newmanual provide an outlet for scholastic abilities while the social events include bridge, ping pong and bowling tourna- ments. Among the extra curricular attractions which took place this year were hay rides, tea-dances, Friday night waffle suppers, the mid-winter formal dance and the Saddle Club. Once a month the Club members attended Mass and received hloly Communion at the Fenwick Chapel. The officers are: President, Charles Dudley,- Vice- President, Peggy Lavell; Vice-Presi- dent Ruth Mae Weber; Recording Secretary, Marge Hunneman. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven FIRST ROW (seated): R. Evans, M. Plunkelt, W. Knox, G. Pow, J. Wilson, H. Hornbeck, D. Singer. SECOND ROW: W. Kenney, W. Travis, D. Bodiker, W. Schroder, J. Wright, H. Henkel, R. Jarrold, J. Sadacca. THIRD ROW: W. Fritz, J. Gump, L. Mecklenborg, J. Nitchals, R. Smith, G. Mays, G. Lev is, G. Selby, J. Pieczontka. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Designed to promote good fellowship among chemical engineering students, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was installed at the University of Cin- cinnati in 1926. Among its activities are public movies and lectures, sports, and social functions. The officers are: President, Douglas Vest; Secretary-Treasurer, Howard Kirsch; Intramurals Manager, Samuel Dane; Social Chairman, Robert Tour. FIRST ROW: R. Norton, H. Greene, H. Ulrey, R. Lolly, H. Kirsch, B. Kress, D. Dovies, S. Schwaegerle, E. Price, L. Mongon. SECOND ROW: E. Nussbaum, W. Pansing, R. Peters, D. Vest, R. Zwinak, L. Courter, R. Richter, E. Wurster, H. Lurie, A. Fusoro. THIRD ROW: L. Stork, J. Hussar, L. Bylund, J. Myrick, , White, R. Wolfangel, R. Zimmerer, P. Geske, C. Fey. S. Rindsberg. FOURTH ROW: J. Aubert, R. Winston, R. Seubert, G. Holton, S. Jury, Q. Benedict, W. Schrenker, L. Alexander, W. Gousmann. FIFTH ROW: C. Truman, R. Bader, C. Brenner, J. Story, G. Silver, P. Morond, R. Grote, E. Rofo, R. Tour. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Eight FIRST ROW (seated): R. Brunst, J. Johnson, E. Dooiey, B. Geiger, H. Hemstreet, R. Hecker, E. Miller, G. Roible. SECOND ROW: S. Kohlmann, R. Hoffmann, M. Harlow, A. Meyer, B. Niemeier, W. Niedhamer, W Ries, R. Bevis. THIRD ROW: F. Schuiz, S. Neff, R. Flohr, J. Luhan, J. Reichord, R. Shallenberg, R. Black, D. Schmalzl. FOURTH ROW: A. Guran, R. Schonhoft, R. Scherer, C. Longsfree, L. Pryse, C. Goodrich, W. Mason, J. Dozier. FIFTH ROW: W. Bennett, R. Schneider, C. Binne, A. McNoy, R. Thompson, C. Riedmiller, P. Press, R. Nolte. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Since 1915 the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been furthering the interest in mechanical engineering by promoting closer contact among stu- dents and professors and by holding social meetings and discussions of technical problems that are constantly arising in the engineering field. The officers are: Chairman, Bruce Geiger; Co-Chairman, Lee Wright; Secretory-Treasurer, Harold Henstreet. FIRST ROW: H. Bowman, R. Doubenspeck, W. Ellis, J. Straus, M. Ross, L. Wright, B. McCreory, G. Papas, R. Hinners, S. Krull. SECOND ROW: L. Whitesell, F. F. Fielman, W. Peon, J. Sorver, R. Pritchord, S. W. Loswell, G. Diekmann, D. Campbell, A. Simpson. THIRD ROW: G. Keller, N. McKinney, R. Brode, R. Fisgus, J. Roasch, W. Hatfield, D. James, C. Foehl, D. Spencer, M. Roselius. FOURTH ROW: R. H. Paxton, H. L. Wegner, F. F. Landis, H. E. Van Saun, T. G. Schmidlapp, F. G. aJrvis, A. L. Meyer, R. Chaco, D. C. Yung. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine FIRST ROW; E. Medley, M. Frank, G. Clevenger, E. Slaughter, P. Hoffman, F. Molick, C. Bopp. SECOND ROW: M. Triplet!, L. Habel, R. Hoeflein, M. Beers, J. VanWye, J. Wall. THIRD ROW: F. Popp, C. Schneider, R. Romey, C. Sheridan, W. Weise, P. Geiger, K. Schonk. FOURTH ROW: A. Prugh, W. Burton, J. McCul- lough, R, Schulte, D. Mines, R. Skinner, W. Weber, J. Gruber. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, installed at the University in 1926, promotes a sense of professional pride and obligation in the young engineering student. The officers are: President, Elmer Slaughter; Vice-President, Philip Hoff- man,- Secretary-Treasurer, Glen Clenenger,- Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, William Triplett. FIRST ROW: A. Coulcon, W. Bohnenkannper, C. J. Grahom, V. Lammers, L. M. Matthews, W. R. Triplett, H. L. Cole, Z. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. L. Schneider, D. Longford, R. J. Lyman, D. L. Smith, J. F. Miller, W. E. Tinsley, E. R. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Ducon, J. Horvay, C. Feller, C. Bruns, E. Miller, P. Greenlor, A. Meyer. Page One Hundred and Forty FIRST ROW: B. Raffel, R. Mitchell, M. Ande Kellogg. an, E. King. SECOND ROW: R. Espel, R. Kr. G. Dawson, C. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF COMMERCIAL ENGINEERS The aims of the American Society of Commercial Engineers ore to maintain and promote the interests of the commercial engnieers on campus and to help the students to become better acquainted with each other. The officers are: President, Rene Roche; Vice-Presidents, John Mctlago and Harry Dowman; Secretaries, Charles Riggs and Robert Wehrmeyer; Treasurer, Adolph Brandt. FIRST ROW: R. Mitchell, R. Swartz, H. Dowrtton, J. Homan, M. Anderson, M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Riggs, F. Might, J. Chisholm, G. Pfeifer, J. Wahlers. THIRD ROW: L. Woolsey, C. Grimm, D. Cruse, H. Wright, D. Hoge. Page One Hundred and Forty-One FIRST ROW (seated): M. Georges, H. Weiler, M. Duke, B. Jones, W. Schweikert, H. Graham. SECOND ROW: F. Huntington, R. Lenz, J. Lehmkuhl, A. Nolte, E. Dahle, R. Baker. THIRD ROW: R, Bauer, F. Patschke, L. Segel, S. Pramkoff, M. Weinstein, H. Flake, J. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: J. Goz, C. Neptune, L. Terry, E. Schuessler, J. Common, C. Johnson, J. Dooley. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Presenting an opportunity to its members to acquaint themselves with the per- sonnel and activities of the Institute and promoting fellowship and discussion on aeronautical subjects are the primary purposes of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. The officers are: President, Ralph W. Allen; Vice-President, Mary Lou Wetzel; Recording Secretary, Bernice Knoop; Treasurer, Charles Carkeek. FIRST ROW: W. Stanffer, C. Hodell, T. Dumont, R. Hartmon, R. Tripp, W. Bryant, R. Geiger, D. Egbert, E. Limke. SECOND ROW; R. G. Laucher, F. W. Huntington, D. B. Parke, W. B. Buchman, H. Fiedler, E. C. Muggleton, J. L. Burridge, L. C. Cowdill. THIRD ROW: W. Wadsworth, K. B. Rogers, W. Brannon, A. E. Muhlhause, F. L. Scurlock, R. C. LoPiccoio, F. G. Muhl. FOURTH ROW: R. McHenry, R. Bodiford, G. Kouf- hold, G. Purkoy, L. Payne, T. Tripp, Wm. Roberts. Page One Hundred and Forty-Two FIRST ROW: J. Wic McNutt, U. Wiener, R. Baker, R. Kuehn( an, H. LeGrand, B. Macon, G. Weber, J. Harding, V. Majoewsky. SECOND ROW: R. Reed, G. Bullock, H. Alexander, J. Anderegg, J. D. Guron. THIRD ROW: J. Amick, P. Beaudry, K. Weisbacher, C. Thomsen, P. Buettner, L. Kropp. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers endeavors to acquaint the students with the leaders and problems in their field. Opportunity for work supplementary to the classroom is also given. The officers are: President, Robert Sale; Vice-President, George Weber; Secretary, Robert Howe; Treasurer, John Harding. FIRST ROW: R. Tanck, D. Sempsrott, D. Carroll, L. Holste, R. Sale, R. Howe, L. E. Schroder, B. Graham, J. H. Doerner. SECOND ROW: R. G. Smythe, M. Pickle, E. Chapman, R. E. Agsten, R. Jennings, P. J. Srueve C. Y. Flatt, R. Reimon, G. J. Krai. THIRD ROW: R. Van Guelpen, C. B. Trueblood,. F. Scrono, P. Goadpn! A. Sanger, J. Churella, J. Q. Richardson, D. A. Gersfner, R. G. Nussmeyer. FOURTH ROW: H. Hormberg, j! Connely, M. Renneker, S. Wencka, J. Sweeney, R. Anderegg, F. Grisset, R. Humphreys. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three FIRST ROW: L. Fielman, M. Hewes- ton, R. Pierle, J. Stewart, E. Cros- ley. SECOND ROW: B. Luckhardt, S. Wetzel, S. Held, P. Hopkins, L. Jones, M. Hunt. FRESHMAN WIG WAG The members of Freshman Council are elected from the group of freshman women who have taken part in the activities of Wig Wag during the first semester. Bridge parties, dancing, ping pong, and knitting, are included in the variety of entertain- ing activities in which members participate. The officers are President, Ruth Pierle; Secretary, Jean St ewart; and Treasurer, Margaret Heweston. Composed of the members of last year ' s Freshman Council, the Sophomore Council decides upon activity groups for the year and chooses the leaders for these groups. They also plan the introductory tea for incoming freshmen. Keys were received by the members this year in recognition of their service. The officers ore: President, Doris Kuhn; Secretary, Lucy Voss; and Treasurer, Virginia Erhardt. SOPHOMORE WIG WAG FIRST ROW: S. Fronk, V. Erhordt, D. Kuhn. J. Winston, L. Voss, J. Adorns. SECOND ROW: M. L. De- Beck, M. Methven. B. Knoop, G. Wert, C. Ginn, V. Feinouer. Page One Hundred and Forty-Four FIRST ROW: J. Kennedy, A. Flich, B. Moores, H. Ludwig, M. Webb, B. Norton, C. Blank, C. Cohen. SEC- OND ROW: B. Tabor, D. Dubin, J. Mohan, F. Tepper, J. Momper, J. Lillard, R. Schnoke, G. Callis. THIRD ROW: A. Bender, H. Fineh, A. Chisholm, M. Goldman, M. Roth, J. Bremer, M. White. FOURTH ROW: M. Aler, M. Lindner, M. Richter, J. Rife, E. Royal, D. Rempe, L. Chatfield. All rumors that Household Administration students know nothing about cooking were dispelled when members of the H. Ad. Club baked quantities of cookies which they sold. A Fall picnic and a Spring style show also prove that the members know their sea- sons. The officers are: President, Mary Jane Kennedy; Recording Secretary, Florence Teder; Corresponding Secretary, Doris Bur- meister; and Treasurer, Madeline White. HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION CLUB ARETE All Phys-ed majors and minors are members of Arete whose purpose it is to further the aim and objects of their respective fields. One of their largest projects this year was the pep rally with Sigma Sigma. The officers ore: President, Mary Jacoubs; Vice-President, Peg Lawrence,- Secretary, Margie Roy; and Treasurer, Rosella Ammonn. FIRST ROW: I. Dubowsky, G. Gloser M. Jacoubs, R. Ammonn, M. Wetzel B. Forions. SECOND ROW: J. Brown V. Ryon, B. Poulus, W. Theler, D Seyler, M. Berman, E. Fitzgerald B. Knoop. THIRD ROW: A. Andr L. Kraemer, V. Bartel, G. Wert, B, Scheve, E. Lueders, V. Luning, V, Hesseler. Poge One Hundred and Forty-Five FIRST ROW; L. Weber, M. Nenn- inger, V. Wilson, H. Gregory, V. Sawyer, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. H. Fisher, M. Hetterich, L. Wads- worth. E. Winoll. J. Rule, M. Loveil. PICTURES NOT SHOWN: D. Seyler, B. Rollins. L I T An ability to obtain the most out of literature is acquired by the members of Lit Society through reading, studying, and criti- cizing different styles of writing. Social highlights of the year included the traditional tamasha and the Christmas Tea. The officers are: President, Virginia Wilson; Secretary, Virginia Saw- yer,- and Treasurer, Harriet Gregory. Women students from the College of Engineering and Commerce and the School of Applied Arts are eligible for membership in the Co-ep Club. The purposes of the club are to further Univer- sity spirit and to broaden student life. The officers are: President, Florence Endebrock; Vice-President, Jane Manogue,- Secretary, Rita Obermeyer; and Treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Rie. CO-EP CLUB FIRST ROW: M. O ' Neil, J. Monogue, F. Endebrock, R. Obermeyer, D. Slewort. SECOND ROW: H. Radtlce, B. Boulware. E. Rei, V. Harris. Poge One Hundred and Forty-Six FIRST ROW (seated): A. Smith, F. Clarke. SECOND ROW (standing): E. Lueders, V. Bredenfoerder, V. Luning, V. Sawyer. Hey, Frosh, where is your hat? is the usual salutation of the Vi gilance group. This committee of forty Sophomores is governed by a council of six Juniors who conduct Freshman trials where future Prom queens and Phi Betes scrub steps and recite rhymes. The officers are-. Chairman, Frances Clark, and Secretary-Treas- urer, Alberta Smith. WOMEN ' S VIGILANCE COUNCIL JUNIOR ADVISORS All freshmen women in the University are divided into small groups headed by Junior Advisors. These advisors are chosen for their leadership and ability to help acquaint new girls with the school. At weekly meetings during the first semester the girls discussed various problems and projects concerning their studies and activities. The chairman of the Junior Advisors was Lite Weber, and the Vice-Chairman was Mary Ann Nenninger. FIRST ROW: E. Zeydel, V. Breden foerder, P. Damen, H. Cooper, L, Weber, M. Nenninger, G. Man V. Loos. SECOND ROW: D. dec V. Luning, E. Heisel, B. Ewald, M. Hetterich, A. Blair, D. Stewart, E Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Clott, W Theler, D. Seyler, F. Jurin, K. Guise, H. Ludwig, V. Sowyer, H. Oehl FOURTH ROW: B. Moores, J. Knight, R. Obermeyer, C. Blank, F. Moh ney, M. Stueber, J. Wesley, H Gregory. Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven FIRST ROW: C. Harrin, F. Koenig, V. Bredentoerder, H. Scheve, A. Smith, B. Brueggeman, R. Huckaby. SECOND ROW; R. Steding, J. Horp- er, E. Goldman, R. Ginberg, I, Miller, C. Crew, J. Friedlein, L. Ayer. THIRD ROW: B. Ludike, L. Brehmer, L. Taylor, M. Hirlinger, K. Guise, A. Young, M. Stueber. FOURTH ROW: D. Francis, A. Sief- ke, A. Ollinger, J. Peterson, F. Scheer, S. Wetzel, V. Merhant. KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS Composed of women students in the Kindergarten and Primary teoching classes, the K.S.C. meets regularly to discuss the prob- lems ond developments thot are constantly arising in this field of teaching. The officers are: President, Hilda Scheve,- Vice- President, Virginia Bredenfoerder,- Secretary, Betty Bruggham; and Treasurer, Alberta Smith. To promote high ideals, to foster cultural enterprises, to establish social contacts, and to encourage better interracial relationships are the four purposes of Quodres. This year they presented the play, Yes, My Darling Daughter, which was a tremendous success. The officers ore: President, Marion Spencer,- Vice-Presi- dent, Benjamin Alexander; Secretary, Dorothy Leslie; and Treas- urer, May Spurlock. QUADRES M. Spencer, M. Spurlock, B. Alex- ander, D. Leslie. Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight FIRST ROW: R. Mess, V. Abnee, M. Robinson, E. Cossoboom, J. Zerbee. SECOND ROW; R. Kipp, G. Schroder, W, Thatcher, K. Keller, W. Fritz, G. Helm, H. Burgett. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGES COUNCIL Distinguished by their freshman ' ■pots, the new pledges of all the campus fra- ternities united their cause in the forma- tion of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. To promote unity among the various pledge classes, the Council sponsored many enterprises at which the freshman Greeks could get together. A pledge section was reserved at the football and basketball games and a dance was given in the Grill after the U. C. -Miami game for pledges exclusively. Another aim of the Council is to boost U. C. ' s school spirit. The Council and its enterprises this year will form the rudiments for pledge organization in future years. The Interfraternity Pledge Dance was held January 12 in the Great Hall of the Union. Trophies for the pledge class having one-hundred per cent attendance were awarded to Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and American Commons Club. Chairmen of this successful dance were Victor Abnee and Bates Lowry. The offi- cers are: President, Milt Robinson,- Vice- President, Pearson Davis,- Secretary, Jack Holloway,- Treasurer, Victor Abnee. Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine Above it a UNION BOARD A student familiar only with the informality and hub-bub of the Grill has probably never realized the efficiency of the Union Board which regulates all the activities of the Student Union Building. The Grill-addict, if he is aware of the Board ' s existence, knows it only as a group which forbade card-playing in his favorite haunt. He for- gets that the same group also set aside rooms where he can play cords to his heart ' s content, and he is also probably ignorant of the fact that the Board is a representative body composed of his fel- low students as well as faculty members and that its decrees are justly decided. The office of Mr. Ralph Bursiek has charge of enforcing the Board ' s policies. The officers are: President, Josephine Rule; Vice-Presi- dent, Byron Kress; Secretary, Tom Wartik; and Member at large, Dorothy Eichelberger. The comforts of the lounge. Page One Hundred and Fifty SOCIAL BOARD A gardenia corsage, white tie and tails, sweet music, all spell the glamour of the Junior Prom, dear in the memory of the girls and boys of U. C. But there are no memories this year, at least not of this year ' s Prom, because this, among other things, fell victim to the war. Contrary to the beliefs of some. The Social Board was not responsible for our not having a Prom. The Board does not decide on what social functions are to be held but only upon spon- sors for them. The Board also provides fi- nancial backing for social events and keeps the social calendar. This prevents the stu- dents from having to decide between two super-social events held the same night. The faculty members are: Dean Katherine Ingle and Dean Arthur S. Postle. The officers are: Chairman, Walter Ismael,- Secretary, Dottie Rempe; and Treasurer, Don Schroeter. efreshments on the terrace. Dean Arthur S. Postle, Dottie Rempe, Don Schroeter, Walt Ismael, Louise Crutcher, George Dawson, Katherine D. Ingle, Robert Zeigler. Page One Hundred and Fifty-One The executive board. Posters in the making. ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS The Association of Independent Students which promotes leadership, scholarship, and friendship among the unaffiliated students has long been a part of campus life at U. C. At the meetings once a month, the group plans activities like the St. Patrick ' s Day Party that v as given in the Grill and the All-University Dance amusingly called Hop to Heaven. The A.I.S. candidate, Vv ilma Theler, was elected the most typical Daisy Mae on Sadie Hawkins Day. Many of their members like Rita Obermeyer and Mary Lou Wetzel are well-known on campus for their work in numerous activities. The officers of the group who form the govern- ing board are: President, Ralph W. Allen; First Vice-President, Mary Lou Wetzel; Sec- ond Vice-President, Adolph Brandt; Corres- ponding Secretary, Martha Ann Fisher; Re- cording Secretary, Bernice Knoop; and Treasurer, Charles Carkup. The annual picnic. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two DORMITORIES One of the women ' s dormitories. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY Whether a girl has Hawaiian glamour or New York sophistication, she should be happy at the U. C. dorm where girls from distant parts live and work together. This year ' s twenty-seven girls managed to orient themselves and by now have become affili- ated with social sororities as well as worth- while activities ranging from the Y and Junior Advisors to the Varsity Vanities. Of course, all is not play; frantic cramming is always sandwiched in between phone calls and bull sessions. Working on their own, the dorm girls planned two successful tea dances in October and February. Those largely responsible for the harmony at the dormitory are: President, Martha Taylor; Vice-President, Mary E. Johnson; Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Schloh; and Publicity Chairman, Virginia Pollard. FIRST ROW: M. Dineen, E. Heermann, M. Toylor, V. Pollard, M. Costello, D. Schloh, J. Quinn. SECOND ROW: E. Johnson. B. Knoop, N. Terry, J. Beaumont, M, Dougherty, M. Garsuch,.M. Spengler. THIRD ROW: B. Levine, B. Weintrout, H. Boleky, L. Bellomy, D. Ellin, D. Davis, W. A. Whittington, E. Jones. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Four A midnight coke Do you know what I heard. After dinner relaxation. Yes, I ' d love to go. Time for study. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five MEN ' S DORMITORY Last minute shaves, well worn Esquires, seemingly always empty mail-boxes, and delayed cramming are the commonplace factors lying behind the Gothic solemnity of the Men ' s Dormitory. Inside these walls live men from all over the United States. The Dorm captured lost year ' s Intramural Trophy and sponsored this year ' s gala Homecoming. Due to their initiative, the annual Sadie Hawkins Day was again a successful and hilarious event. In spite of adding their quota to the armed forces, an all time high was set when over fifty men in the dorm received their degrees this year. The gothic tower above the trees. FIRST ROW: W. Emig, SECOND ROW: R. Schr. Dierl, J. Klover, L. Deist, L. Stokes, W. Burton, R. Ooubenspeck, W. Weber r, B. Hommill, J. Darrell V ills, A. Brondt, F. Ahlfeld, J. Woodruff, J. Rusfimer, Page One Hundred and Fifty-Six The same thing every morning. A typical scene. A letter from home. After ploy is over. The WQshline plus a bull session. ' Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven SCHOOL LIFE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D £ E Ai Prj?J 4 ., MMA.SEQU4 . ' ' •rnVM. But I Shall Touch Only The Main Points Of The Story. 7A- ■ i Yi i Vf.r: ' f n ' ■ •• ' 4 x )v . s ;-, «ti ' ' S! ' , r ' ••--•««?«««. A year at U. C; Freshman con- fusion, registration, rushing, pledging, joy. Football and hoarse yells. Dances and queens and more queens. Work sometimes and the grill. Then cap and gown. Adding insult to injury Trunks, students, and old cars start tfie year off the day before registration. Page One Hundred ond Sixty-One After two weeks of fiectic rushing, new pledge pins ap- pear on campus. Another pledge, another Greek. Here the rushing is less subtle. Poge One Hundred and Sixty-Two Carnegie Tech ' s Kilties take over the campus. Seventh week for an engineer. Sigma Sigma gives U. C. ' s spirit a shot in the arm. Results of the Pep Rally. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three Another winner is rinsed out. This is the happiest day in my life. Sophos give their shirt for Shurter, Freshman Queen. Page Ore Hundred and Sixty-Four Military tactics ore forgotten Confetti and paper streamers fell instead of bombs during this blackout. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Five A practical exam in the Applied Arts school Semester exams and the same cry IF ONLY I ' D STUDIED BEFORE. Grilling is the favorite form of recreation after exams. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Sii Getting caught up on the re- cent serial installment in the periodical room. Take a check or pay fifty cents. The Engineers forget calculus for a night to give their traditional boll. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven VARSITY VANITIES Cast on stage and Khaki Wacky, number two of the con- tinuity shows, opened in o blare of trumpets and a blaze of lights. Camp Jellybean with its hostesses and screwball General, Mrs. Cullpepper trying to marry off her three daughters, Gipsy Rose Schultz ' s election as Honorary Cadet Colonel of the Persh- ing Rifles, three chorus lines of gorgeous co-eds, flashy tunes, dazzling costumes, wacky lines and cracky voices, brought ap- plause and laughter from an enthusiastic audience on four consecutive nights. Smash-hit novelty songs were The Army Won Me On A Bet, The Beauty of My Duty, and I ' m Just a Stripper Taking the Day Off. The outstanding line that is still being repeated was Stuffed with dough, get it? To the tune of Ah Wolf, the Sigma Sigma chorus oped the precision chorus and just generally tore the place apart. Beaming proud- ly offstage, Merrill Van Pelt declared the show one of the best in ages, while hard working Mary Jacoubs gratefully watched her dance routines executed faultlessly. Although the show didn ' t moke Winchell ' s column, it was worthy of it judging from its warm reception and fine notices. MERRILL VAN PELT, Director The tap chorus whips another routine into shape as Jake yells advice from the back of the auditorium. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Eight This is the way to do it. Talented Tune Triplets Preview Night. Smear it on thick! Page One Hundred and Sixfy-Nine Iw i) Careening wildly up the floor of the Great Hall in a Roman Chariot drown by the mem- bers of Men ' s Senate, was the manner in which Edie Kirchner was brought to the bandstand to be crowned Victory Queen. Appropri- ately garbed in the togas and olive wreathes, the mem- bers of the Senate surround- ed Edie as Dean Arthur S. Postle presented her with the title and cup. VICTORY DANCE Sophos summons: Clark Oy- ler. Botes Lowry, Oliver Rob- inson, Donald Brandt, Thomas Hedge, Donald Sweeny, Ro- bert Cook, Walter Meier, Vic- tor Abnee, Robert Helmholtz, Milton Robinson, Robert Coro- ron, George Schroder, Pier- son Davis, Charles Perrin, William Christen, Robert Whitehead, John Rushmer, Albert Wellmon, and Verne Ullom. Page One Hundred and Seventy I ' m awfully happy . . . Sorry no more cokes for the duration . . . Swinging all day. Swinging on nothing . . . No, she hasn ' t been offended. It ' s just a routine from the Vanities. If one were to judge the spirit of the Allied Armies by the enthusiasm of the Victory Dance, the war would be over already. The dance, break- ing all records for attendance, was a more than successful substitute for the Junior Prom. Informal glam- our replaced the usual formal at- mosphere, but Queen Edie Kirch- ner ' s novel entrance easily equaled the more stately presentation of past Prom Queens. The presenta- tion was made after the pledging of Sophos, honorary society for freshmen men, and a floor show consisting of several acts from the Varsity Van ities. Bob Mullenix and Elinor Hartley did the vocal chorus while Caroline Wulfekoetter, Mary Lou Clarke, Virginia Bartel, Flor- ence Nolte, and Elmer Huber kept up the dancing end of the preview. This most successful dance was put over through the capable co-chair- manship of Kenny Heuck, president of Men ' s Senate and Jim Hiatt. Page One Hundred and Seventy-One 5 I GM A The carnival commitfee at work. Only Q nickel, folks, step right up! A bird ' s eye view. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Two SIGMA CARNIVAL With arms full of prizes including live ducks, printer ' s ink, Pepsi Cola, records, candy, cigars, and hair tonic the merry- makers at the Sigma Sigma carnival de- parted for home in gay spirits. Thirty- three organizations entered booths which provided fun galore. Penny ballots se- lected the best pinned couple. Marge Brennan, Theta Phi Alpha, and Bob Ball- man, Phi Kappa. The Blue Knights sv ung out for the benefit of the rollicking cou- ples at a nickel a dance. Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi won awards for the most attractive booths while Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta won the trophies for selling the most tickets. The best pinned couple . . . the more. — The more tickets— the more band uniforms. — The end of the Tunnel of Love. — The last round-up. — The end of a, happy occasion. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Three Their first glimpse of U. C. at work and at play. FRESHMAN DAY On Friday, March 27, the University had its annual preview day for Cincinnati high school seniors. All colleges threw open their doors to the future U. C.-ites who viewed exhibits in the department of Liberal Arts, Teachers College, House- hold Administration, and the School of Nursing and Health. To give the sub- freshmen a composite picture of our campus life, the committee planned a program of speeches. Glee Club sings, skits, and to finish the program, a dance held in the Great Hall of the Union Building. Pcjge One Hundred and Seventy-Four CO-OP DAY Just press the little button and The marvels of Edison Clowns, bands, and ma- gicians furnish enter- tainment. Let ' s all go to the dance tonight. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five Ulex takes over the Island Queen for a floating party. Tramp of the Campus. ' Seniors gather at the Prom for the last time at U. C. I did too, it says so right here! Page One Hundred and Seventy-Si) MILITARY OFFICERS OF THE DAY ROBERT TOUR Cadet Colonel Sect. 1 DICK TULLIS Cadet Colonel Sect. 2 BOB MULLENIX Lt. Colonel Sect. 2 MAXINE JOHNSTON Honorary Cadet Colonel BOB KORDENBROCK Lt. Colonel Sect. 1 Page One Hundred and Seventy-Eight Baldwin bristles. Finding why an automatic is automatic. Scabbard and Blade pro- tects the Union from in- . . . that smooth spring formal . . . MAJOR ClAXTON COLONEL GUTHRIE CAPTAIN FRITZ Page One Hundred and Seventy-Nine No Pearl Harbor here! Elevation: ten thousand feet. The Military Ball of 1941, was one of the most successful ever held. Burt Forber and his or- chestra furnished the music, and the inter- mission program featured a colorful parade by Pershing Rifles and Guidon, drill by Persh- ing Rifles, and the presentation of pledges to Scabbord and Blade, National hlonorary So- ciety for advanced course ROTC cadets. Gladys Cuni, Theta Phi Alpha, is the new Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. She was elected March 27 and will serve as Lieuten- ant-Colonel until next year ' s Military Ball when she will be presented with her Honorary Colonel ' s Commission. She succeeds Maxine Johnston, Alpha Delta Pi, the present Honor- ary Cadet Colonel. For distinguished service. Who says the Civil War is over? The High Command. Page One Hundred and Eiginty Wft ■TT w ir « FIRST ROW: H. Buxton, R. Hepp, E. Pritchard, J. Mullenix, T. Dumont, R. Gilbert J. Roche, D. Parke. SECOND ROW; G. Mays, W. Weber, R. Tour, J. Wolf, C. Kellogg, E. Helfrich, W. Peon, H. Graham. THIRD ROW: G. Keller, J. Anderegg, F. Ball, H. Eods, C. Carkeek, J. Alexander, E. Connelly, R. Stephens. SCABBARD AND BLADE Company C, 4th Regiment, Notional Society of Scabbard and Blade held its annual ini- tiation March 7 and 8. A week of campus initiation was climaxed at Mariemont Boot House Saturday and Sunday where, follow- ing a long and strenuous evening for the pledges, formal initiation took place Sunday morning. An initiation breakfast followed. On April 4, Scabbard and Blade ' s Spring For- mal was held at the Clovernook Country Club. Ches Wahle and his orchestra provided the music, and the evening ' s program featured several presentations of awards. Among these were medals for the retiring officers and for two pledges who had shown outstanding military ability during the pledge period. Retiring officers are Captain J. Robert Mul- lenix and Second Lieutenant Theodore E. Dumont. Promotions this year include Cap- tain O. Wayne Bryant from First Lieutenant, First Lieutenant Harold Howland from First Sergeant, and Second Lieutenant Richard Hoffman from Sergeant. New First Sergeant and Sergeant are William March and Sam Hansell respectively. Page One Hundred and Eighty-One FIRST ROW: W. Peon, D. Tullis, H. Buxton. SECOND ROW: J. Mullenix, F. Ringenbach, D. Woods, R. Willetts. THIRD ROW: C. Meyers, C. Mouch, R. Clark, G. Schneider, G. Coombs, H. Howlond, J. Boll, J. Kohl, R. Geiger, J. Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: G. Patterson, L. Shertzer, P. Heoly, M Plunkett, P. Leeser, W. Hoylen, M. Long, R. Colerran, D. Ditomosso, S. Robinson, R. Akers. FIFTH ROW: W. Graharr, B. Jones, D. Evans, J. Zerbee, F. Blonchord, E. Keller, G. Alter, L. Lyon, T. Heismon, P. Starr. SIXTH ROW; R. Shepherd, J. Stang, C. Fulton, H. Gladstone, R. Schroeder, J. Eaton R. Jacobs, C. Gibbons, C. Muth, J. McEmaney. SEVENTH ROW; W. Emmons, Shean, T. Hedge, S. Treen, R. Slete, H. Mott, R. Minning, W. Thatch er J. Davis, W. Fogel. EIGHTH ROW: D. Bodiker, R. Le Bonde, B. Biarn, C.Howell, L. Bougardner, L. Miller, B. Thorp, W. Kenney, A. Wright, J. Rich ords. NINTH ROW: D. West, D. Dotson, C. Butcher, J. Meyer, B. Morond, W. Milligon, L. Schwall, M. Smith, M. Quorles, R. Wenstrup. TENTH ROW; J. Lodwick. PERSHING RIFLES Of the ninety-six men pledged this year by Company E-1 Pershing Rifles sixty actually participated in the snowy pledge hike that led to initiation. Orders of the day for pledges included K.P. duty, guard duty, and policing the grounds. Everyone nearly froze but still hod a good time. During the football season P.R. organized a cheering section, and for two nights before the Miami gome P.R. men guarded the cam- pus! As usual special drill teams, this year under Lieutenant Anderegg and Sergeants Bertsche and Katterschide, performed at the Military Ball, Cadet Officers ' Ball, College Night, and Varsity Vanities. At the Military Boll Lieuten- ant Charles Meyer ' s platoon won the drill competition. During January, 1942, a more practical pro- gram was adopted. It emphasizes tactics and use and handling of weapons. P. R. also provided guards at the U.S.O. Dance, represented U. C. in the Armistice Day parade, and participated in Regimental Assembly at Dayton and Drill Meet at Ohio State. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Two FIRST ROW: V. Heismann, A. Gosiger, D. Eichelberger, M. Johnston, B. Stewart, B. Jahnke, P. Bade. SECOND ROW: B. Meyers, L. Rei, G. Cuni, R. Reuwer, P. Fisher, R. Weber, G. Schneider, L. M. Woellert. GUIDON Guidon is the honorary auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade. Established on the University of Cincinnati campus in 1934, Company E set as its purpose the development of leadership and citizenship among its members while re- lating the work of the organization with that of the government. An example of this last aim in the past year has been the assistance Guidon has given in the registration for the College Defense Program. As they have in the past. Guidon added sparkle to many University functions this year. During the football season in the fall the company participated in the colorful flag- raising ceremony before each game. They presented o drill in the program at the Mili- tary Ball and also assisted at Co-op Day and on the College Night program. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Three ATHLETICS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli •tV ' 4l:kr Although many will enter 0 V MNE J . contest yet I shall sur- Ui pass them oil. i I M. diaries Milekam M. Charles Mileham, holding forth as athletic director for the past five years, has brought to the University an aggressive and ombi- tous athletic program. Chick, as he is quite generally called by his wide acquaintance, has attempted to give the school a large-scale program and yet refrain from falling to commercialized athletics. FIRST ROW: M. Gaich, H. Sterneberg, D. Giacometti, H. Hannum, W. Steword, N. Skoricin, R. Virgin, W. Kelchner, W. Ornella, C. Shank, D. Davis, P. Werie. SECOND ROW: T. Macikos, J. Houston, J. Sweeney, J. Smollen, S. Abromowics, M. Gretchen, A. Timmons, V. Ullom, L. Brown, H. Schneider, R. Hoffmann. THIRD ROW: J. Meyer, Coach, L. Haby, Ass ' t. Coach, B. Meier, J. Croucher, B. Zelinsky, M. Coyle, B. Kroske, D. Weldon, W. Stargle, E. Nickel, J. Bedway, J. Maxwell, Line Coach, R. Bonar, Backfield Coach. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Seven FOOTBALL TEAM RAY VIRGIN Winding up his fifth year as head coach at U. C, coach Joe Meyer, concluded his most successful year. Leaving the team for a major part of the season because of illness, Meyer placed the destinies of the team in the hands of another Rockne-trained man, namely, Joe Maxwell, who also should be given due credit for the results he achieved. We want a touchdown . . . over • lil || ll W ' ? ! .. ' , ., ' .. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Eight SEASON AS A WHOLE With losses to their two jinx teams and o creditable defeat before the Tennessee Vols, the Bearcats finished the season in admirable style. The team won six games including one from a high-spirited Carnegie Tech squad and from the Miami Redskins whom they thoroughly outclassed. The boys can truly be proud of their 1941 record. TRANSYLVANIA The Bearcats gained enough ground at the right times on a balanced running and pass- ing attack to whip the Transylvania Pioneers, 46-0. After the Cats had scored two touch- downs, second and third string men played most of the game. Lead by Freddy Timmons, Bernie Zelinski and Stan Abramowiz, the Red and Black piled up a total of 317 yards and 20 first downs. Tim- mons averaged 1 1 yards a try on seven car- ries. FRED TIMMONS BILL KRASKE BILL KELCHNER Page One Hundred and Eighty-Nil LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY In the second and final night game of the season, the Bearcats soundly trounced the Louisville Cardinals— the same team they barely defeated last season. On a beautiful pass in the seventh play of the game, Dannie Davis tossed a pass to Jim Groucher who romped 30 yords to score. The Bearcats were off to a flying start, but the Cards tightened and held the red and black to a 28-7 count. However sweet the victory. Cincy lost the services of Bill Kelchner. The veteran right guard suffered a fractured left leg to remain on the sidelines for the rest of the season. BOSTON UNIVERSITY In a gome mode torturous by the heat, U. C. dropped a 14-13 contest to the Boston Uni- versity Terriers. Four thousand spectators saw a repetition of the previous two jinx affairs between the teams. The Red and Block again outgoined the Beantown bocks, 202 yards to 106, by rush- ing. U. C. chalked up ten first downs to the Hub City ' s eight. Sophomore Elby Nickel and Senior Freddy Timmons, shone brightest for the Bearcats. JUD HALL JIM CROUCHER CHUCK SHANK Page One Hundred ond Ninety WAYNE UNIVERSITY Coming back hard after a disappointing loss the previous week at Boston, the Red and Black over powered and outplayed the Wayne Tartars. Excellent kicking by Stan Abramowicz and shifty ball carrying by soph- omore Elby Nickel made Bearcat fans cheer on the gallant team. Maxie Coyle did well at his first assignment to a flank position, as did Cincy reserves who had to fill in for regu- lars watching from the sidelines nursing their injuries. CENTRE COLLEGE Before a meager crowd of only 3500, Freddy Timmons lead the Bearcats to a superb victory over the Centre College Colonels. Playing in a steady rain and on a soupy turf, a power- ful Red and Black ran over the southerners convincingly. Timmons compiled the amazing average of 8 yards per try— aided by the ex- cellent blocking of hial Sternberg. The fast, shifty offense of the Colonels was handicap- ped by the slow field— and the Centre backs had little more than a prayer against our aggressive line. DICK WELDON Fail on tinat bal age One Hundred and Ninety-One ELBIE NICKEL UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Cincinnati ' s stubborn Bearcats dropped a hard-fought 21-6 decision to the powerful Vols of the University of Tennessee at Knox- ville as Coach Joe Meyer lay in a Cincinnati hospital. Coaches Joe Maxwell and Reyman Bonar directed the team, and the Cats went all-out in attempting to give Chief Joe a win. The powerful Red and Black forward wall outplayed the heavier Vols for the first quarter, but the never-ending stream of Ten- nessee reserves pushed the Cats back. Al Timmons punched over the Bearcats marker between two scoring thrusts of the southerners who led 14-6 at the half. The second half found the Bearcats fighting savagely to score; but the Vols halted every thrust and shoved over another touchdown late in the fourth quarter against the tired but game Bearcats. DAYTON UNIVERSITY Traveling to Dayton on a rainy Saturday aft- ernoon, (Jupiter Pluvius seems to have fol- lowed the Bearcats around this fall) the Mey- ermen fought valiantly but futilely to re-enter the win column after returning from battle with the Tennessee Vols. On a wet field neither team had a chance to really get rolling,- as a consequence most of the game centered around the mid-field stripe. In the heroes roll for U. D. was Beno Keiter, the right end, whose field goal sailed between the uprights in the first quarter for the game ' s only score. Good for ten yards. _J Poge One Hundred and Ninety-Two CARNEGIE Midst sleet and snow the Bearcats bounded back to the win column by defeating a hard fighting Carnegie Tech team 20-0. The Bearcats, after trying the line twice, took to the air to score the first marker, the half ending 7-0. The second half showed a new team for the Bearcats, being led by John Lucky Smallen; they went on to win in front of a wet but happy hiomecoming crowd. MIAMI The sweetest victory of the year for the Cin- cinnati Bearcats was the overpowering of the Miami Redskins on Thanksgiving Day. Al- though the Cats won only 26-0, as compared to their 44-0 victory of the preceding year, beating their traditional rivals again was one of their best victories of the season. Eight seniors played their last game for Cincy as two of their mates sat injured on the side- lines. PROSPECTS With graduation taking ten men from the ranks and the armed forces taking as many more underclassmen, prospects can only be called fair. Captain-elect, Mike Skorich, who was placed in the 1941 All-Ohio lineup, will lead the few remaining vets through a tough schedule. Freshmen prospects are generally good with Len Kusman, a fast southpaw half- back; Dick Langenbeck, a candidate for a tackle berth; Jack hieyden and Frank Co- burn, guards; Roger Molting, a backfield prospect. If Coach Joe can hold on to the men he has now, he may build a fast aggres- sive unit with a good combination of veterans and sophomores. MIKE GRETCHEN NICK SKORICH JOHN BEDWAY BOB MEIER BARNEY ZELINSKI ' age One Hundred and Ninety-Three BASKET BALL HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON This year the Bearcats faced one of the long- est and toughest seasons in U. C. ' s hardwood history with such notable competition as To- ledo, Michigan State, and Wayne of Detroit helping to arouse team spirit. The Red and Block quintet opened the season with four returning seniors and one junior, while the rest of the team was composed of sopho- mores. Although they lost to Toledo, the ' Cats gave them one of the finest and most spectac- ular battles they had ever encountered. Holden Gerbers, national high point man, came through with 17 points to prove a de- cisive victory for the famous Rockets. The Miami game proved to be the most exciting game of the season due to two overtimes caused by tied scores. However, in the final stage of the game, U. C. came across with 63 over the 59 of the Indians. COACH CLARK BALLARD FIRST ROW: George Larsen, Nate Kabakoff, Norm Kravitz, Ellis King, captain, Bill Mire, Al Willioms. SEC- OND ROV : Scotty Kelp, trainer. Art Spiegel, manager, Charles Shields, Elbert Nickel, Frank Bottenhorn, Russ Merten, Willard Stargel, Roy Fredericks, Verne Ullom, Clark Ballard, coach. — - ' 1 . A [■ ' f .z ' j: ' s-.-.. ! gsaS bMi ' . BpBMiy m. pi wmmm E lftlSi mm i mwvf PlJ nl r i§ % m  f T t -9 . ' L 1 . i ' 1 f J J % ■: M ii ,1 k k hJ,A nL Mm — ■ ■ ., i W:J rj Mm u 1 id ;  - f; f f t i I If 1 ' M Page One Hundred and Ninety-Five TOLEDO UNIVERSITY Facing a superior team from Toledo, with a record of 10 wins and only one loss, tfie Red and Black Cin- cinnctions offered a real battle in the opening game of the season. Bill Mire took the floor late in the first half to sparkplug the Bearcats on by making 1 1 points in several spectacular shots from mid- flocr. However, lack of consistency on foul shots played a major part in the defeat of the Cats. MICHIGAN STATE Traveling to Lansing, the Bearcats encountered a new five concerned only with a speedy, effective victory. Michigans familiar flashy start off in the first half gained a lead the Cats were unable to overcome, even though they did outplay and out- score State in the second half. This blow proved to be the first offensive hold down over U. C. ' s pre- viou s average; fortunately it did not effect the morale of the remaining season. HANOVER Determined to get revenge for the two 1941 losses to Hanover, Coach Clark Bollard supervised the willing boys through a new type of exclusive work outs. The extra practices payed good dividends for U. C. came through with two decisive victories. The game at Hanover was a walk away for the Cats; however in the home gome, the Cats went into an exciting overtime allowing Sophomore Kabokoff to complete his total score of twenty points in a end- ing dramatic victory. OHIO UNIVERSITY A highly touted Ohio U. team arrived in Cincinnati for the first of two games with the anxious Bear- cats. The U. C. basketeers— undaunted in facing the second best team of the Nation ' s 1941 intercollegiate group took the lead early in the contest and re- fused to relinquish their advantage throughout the game. Utilizing a new fast break, and aided by center Bottenhorn ' s inspired play under the basket, the Red and Black subdued the high geared quin- tet from Athens. BILL MIRE Page One Hundred and Ninety-Six WAYNE UNIVERSITY Employing a fast break led by Nate Kobokoff, star U. C. sophomore guard, the Bearcats piled up a fine margin in the first half of the game on their own floor against Wayne of Detroit, Still, the Tartans, de- termined and cool, slowed the ball game down and minute by minute the favored five crept to a tie. They tactfully broke down the Cincy zone defense line and soared to a win, led by pro passing and deadeye shooting. MIAMI Seniors King, Mire, Larson, and Kravitz played their lost game for the Red and Black, while facing the strong Miami team. Both teams were clos ely matched and rules and regulations seemed to hove been mislaid in the general excitement of one of the season ' s greatest games. Captain King ' s successful shot from mid-floor was the highlight of the lost minute of play for it tied the score and threw the game into two over-times. The Red and Black ' s pulled through again with a close margin, and thus the season was ended. PROSPECTS The prospects for the coming season ore bright be- cause the Bearcat mentor, Clark Ballard, has a fine array of talent with nine returning lettermen, four of whom are first string players. This will be the first time in many years of U. C. basketball that the Red and Block will have both height and experi- ence at the beginning of the season. The lads from the freshmen team, augmenting the returning letter- men, will aid in making U. C. ' s basketball tops for 1943. ELBERT NIKEL Higher and higher Off the backboard! fi . E4 Page One Hundred and Ninety-Eight BASEBALL With a fine bunch of lettermen returning for the king of sports, baseball. Coach Meyer was able to put his men of experience and ability on the diamond and still have good reserve power on the bench. The Bearcat men of the diamond did a great job on their schedule this year. Coach Meyer, a sage on the diamond as well as the gridiron, had a swell squad of enthusiasts to work with. They had ability and a will to win. Men such as Bill Buck Herbes, Hank Schneider, Hal Louder, Ray Ford are older men at the game, and were able to give the up and coming youngsters the stability that is need- ed in putting out a winning team. FIRST ROW: W. Berning, R. Colegrove, H. Louder, H. Schneider, W. Portune, J. Huheey, R. Schroerr, D. Jones, M. Gretchen. SECOND ROW: Joe Meyer, coach, C. Golinori, H. Schoettmer, B. Kocher, R. Virgin, R. Ford, D. Davis, L. Vorweck, R. Crone, assistant manager, D. Griffin, manager. TRACK The Red and Block men of the short pants and spikes again took to the cinders under lhe guiding eye of coach Oliver Nikoloff. The spikemen faced a tough schedule that forced them to work hard. One of the main handicaps that confronted Coach Nikoloff and his charges was the condition of their practice field. Due to the hard winter the track was in poor condition, and it was difficult for the men in their track shoes to practice. Around such men as John Erwin, Ted Corbitt, Ben Alexander, Harry Jansold, and other returning men, Nick was able to mould his team. Freshmen were able to compete this year for the first time, and men like Penn, Klein, Doughters, and Ham- ersly helped the team considerably. Several sophomores. Will Stargel, a jumper, and George Reitor, a distance runner, added their strength to the team. All in all Coach Nikoloff and his boys had a swell season, plus a lot of fun. FIRST ROW: L. Zimel, C. Wubbolding, R. Cheeseman, J. Courte, B. Spear, R. Rettig, J. Erwin, L. Brooks. SECOND ROW: S. Kolp, T. Corbett, J. Huheey, J. Harper, H. Louder, B. Ebbers, S. Faxon, Coach Nikoloff, W. Foster, manager. SWIMMING With the Bearcat mermen showing strength in every department. Coach Pfeiffer and his charges enjoyed a very successful season losing but one meet. This loss came from the hands of a very strong Kenyon college team. Led by Captain Stuart Plettner, the U. C. tank men found the rest of the competition rather easy. Bill Gruber proved the chief sparkplug in the medley relay event. Bill also went undefeated throughout the season in the backstroke event. Mitchell and Warrel were the main point-getters in the dash events, while Sale and Schneider did most of the diving. Byrel and Munz, spec- ialists in distances, composed the rest of the team. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Pfieffer, coach, O. Hoffman, manager, B. Gruber, J. Mason, J. Campbell, S. Mattner, S. Kolp, trainer, B. Mitchell, C. Boyd, W. Worrel, H. Schneiden, C. Munz. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Sale. age One Hundred and Ninety-Nine FENCING Dr. C. M. Hutchings, head of the Spanish Department, coaches the University of Cin- cinnati ' s team in the romantic art of fencing: a skill whose appeal is age old. Pitted against such strong opponents as Notre Dome, Ohio State, Michigan, and Oberlin the Red and Black swordsmen mode a good showing. The team won two victories over the University of Kentucky foil-bearers; these were no doubt a great satisfaction to the boys who split their matches with Kentucky lost year losing one by two points. The fencers also lost close match to the strong Michigan team by one point. Three weapons, the epee, the sabre, and the foil were used in all the matches. The team made on extraordi- narily good showing considering their lack of training due to Dr. Hutching ' s illness throughout the season. Jerry Stroud, last year ' s captain, was the star performer for the varsity this season, beating Burke of Ohio State who had a perfect record pre- vious to that encounter. Jock Connelley, Jerry Stroud, Dove Bacon, coptoin. Dr. Hutchings, coach, Loui ' insky, Jock Hortsock. GYM Although the Gym team of the University did not engage in intercollegiate competition, the team functioned as a unit giving exhibitions and generally promoting interest in gymnastic work. The team was led this year by William Wolf, a veteran of several years experience and a top performer in gymnastic stunts. Because of the co-op system here at the University, the team was greatly handicapped in that only half of the team could be on hand for any of the events.One of the highlights of the season occurred when the team gave a gym exhibition between the halves at the Miami basketball game. As last year the team was under the able directorship of Coach Frank J. Mixie. FIRST ROW; Coach Mixie, B. Runyan. SECOND ROW: F. Fielman, B. Wolf, R. Jones. GOLF The turf men of the University of Cincinnati won three of the eight contests they played in. The Golf Team defeated Miami to the tune of 17 to 1 in their first match, but the Redskins avenged the first defeat by reversing the score in the second match. In their encounters with the University of Louisville and the University of Dayton, the par- breakers split the matches, but suffered two defeats at the hands of the University of Kentucky. The Varsity niblick wielders finished sixth in the Ohio Intercollegiates which brought great satisfaction to Coach Whaling who combines his academic interests with his coaching abilities. With Charlie Knob returning and several good freshmen prospects, the outlook for next year ' s team is especially good. FIRST ROW: C. Knob, R. Gunn, H. Roach SECOND ROW: R. Renneker, R. Wax Page Two Hundred Page Two Hundred and One Page Two Hundred and Two TENNIS Led by Roland Hopple, the 1941 Varsity team enjoyed a successful season including a victory over U. C. ' s traditional rival, Miami University. The team was busy, playing fifteen matches in ail. Among the opponents of the racquet wielders of Cincinnati were two of the outstanding tennis teams of the country, Kenyon College and Spring Hill College from Alabama. Considering the caliber of her opponents, the U. C. tennis team mode a good showing for the season. During spring vacation the team made a trip to Michi- gan playing Michigan State, Wayne, and other surrounding schools. As all regulars of the team are seniors, next year ' s team must recruit all new players. However, Coach Brigham is optimistic as to next year ' s chances. Members of the team included Gale Boxill, Roland Hopple, Al Dunbar, Abe Bortz, Lou Zimmerman, and Jim Freeburg. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Franklin, R. Hopple, A. Botrz, A. Dunbar, L. Zimmerman, G. Boxill, J. Smith, manager, J. Freiberg, H. Shafer, assistant manager, M. Benedict, J. Fleming, assistant manager, Mr. Brigham, coach. RIFLE The first team, led by Captain Valentine, consists of Byrd, Runyan, Pfeifer, Muggleton, Rogers, and White. Due to the expert coaching of E. T. Miller and Sergeant Don Elfert, this year ' s excellent squad has been very successful in postal and shoulder-to- shoulder matches. Ohio State, Mississippi State, University of Pittsburgh and many others have suffered defeats from our accurate shooting. The Varsity squad, paced by last year ' s veterans Eads, Graham, Runyan, and Pfeifer, should again do well in the intercollegiate matches held at Chicago. FIRST ROW: Sergeant Don Elfert, coach, T. Moierson, G. Sheppard, G. C. Valentine, G. Pfeifer, R. Runyan, E. Roderick. SECOND ROW: K. Whisher, T. Hedge, R. Jacobs, S. Robinson, E. C. Muggleton, R. White. THIRD ROW: P. Heoly, W. Paritz, B. Rogers, P. Starr. INTRAMURALS On the campus of the University of Cincinnati exists the second largest Intramural Sports Program in the United States. Any association ranging from the Men ' s Dormitory to a social or honorary fraternity is eligible to compete in the intramural schedule. The competition begins in September and continues throughout the school year until late spring when a cup is awarded to the leading group. The teams are judged by a con- sistent and fair point system. A large chart is kept up to date in the main hall of the Student Union Building where everyone can see the progress of the various associations. Included in the Intramural Program are: Football, Basketball, Water Basketball, Bowling, Boxing, Tennis, Horseshoes, Swimming, Ping Pong, and Baseball. Page Two Hundred and Thn INTRAMURAL MANAGERS-LINTON VORWECK AND BILL STEINFORTH Unlike any previous Intramural race on this campus, this year ' s struggle for the All-Year Cup has from the start been a two team battle. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta have v ithout a doubt been the class of the 1941-1942 intramural program. The boys of the Delta Shelter were off to a great start v hen they copped the Golf crown and doubles in Badminton. To avenge, Beta Theta Pi ' s footballers showed the Delts they were on their heels. However, for the fifth successive year, D.T.D. was complete master on the volleyball court. This enabled them to feel quite safe on top of the heap. But the clan of 2630 University Court finally hit their stride in the winter sports. The Swimming trophy which they have won for the post two years will remain on their shelf. They won in basketball by defeating the Delt squad in the finals. Coupled with the fact that the runner-up receives nearly OS many points as the winner and the championship in the Free Throw contest, the Delts remained in the front seat by a mar- gin which most everyone believed they would hold. With never say die spirit, the diamond and three stars wearers came back strong in the Boxing tournament when they took eight out of thirteen bouts, while Delta Tau Delta failed to win a fight. As a result the stand- ings were reversed almost exactly. The final event to be completed before press time was Bowling, won by A.I.Ch.E. with the Delt five as runner-up, thus cutting the leader ' s margin to about twenty points. There is no doubt that the recipient of the All-Year Trophy will either be Beta Theta Pi or Delta Tau Delta since the next place team, Sigma Chi, is more than one hundred points behind. The Spring sports. Tennis, Billiards, Horseshoes, and Softball remain yet to be contested. The Delts will be strong in the former two wh ile past records show the Betas as possible winners in Horseshoes, Softball, and Water Basketball, a hang over from the Winter program. Page Two Hundred and Fou GIRLS ' ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: V. Bredenfoerder, V. Hessler, M. Wetzel, M.ss G. Dav.es, Ruth Dunlap, F. Endebrock. SECOND ROW: V. Bortel, E. Johnson, L. Kraemer, D. Ahern, M. H. Fisher, B. Knoof. THIRD ROW: P. Seyler, V. Ryan, L. Toylor, E. Zeydel, I. Krueck, W. Theler, B. Poulus. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Reuwer, M. Ray, M. Berman, J. Monogue, K. Wehrmon, M. O ' Neil, M. Baker. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A girl for every sport, and a sport for every girl seems to summarize the purposes and alms of the W.A.A. The program is a diversified one and is set up to increase interest and participation in all sports OS a means of promoting physical efficiency and health, scholarship, good sportsmanship, and en- joyment of leisure hours throughout life. Excellent leadership, provided by both faculty and students, results in a program which reaches a large majority of the women students and offers a variety of team and individual activities. The officers are: President, Ruth Dunlap; Vice-President, Mary Lou Wetzel; Re- cording Secretary, Marjorie Ray; Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Berman. Miss Davies, Miss Coops, Miss Smith Page Two Hundred and Six Rain today Backboard action Pane Two Hundred and Seven PLAY Five hundred girls, twenty-five col- leges, three gymnasiums in use, and the Great Hall of the Union packed at mealtime with representatives of three states. This indicates the vast- ness of Ploy Day annually spon- sored by W.A.A. Cincy soys hello. Page Two Hundred and Eight DAY Competition is keen, yet friendly; fun runs rampant; and new friends are made. This event has definitely become a part of the regular W.A.A. program. This year ' s chair- man was Ruth Reuwer. Signing up to play. Congratulations Rutin Right on No. 10. age Two Hundred and Nine PENQUIN CLUB Swimmers, step to your marks, go! The Pen- guins cut the water again. These Penguins come to life every Wednesday afternoon to sponsor the swimming events on campus. Co- recreational splash parties, water baseball and basketball, and the annual water pag- eant are a few of the activities carried on by this organization. The latter event has gained increasing popularity and the club has re- ceived national recognition for its work in formation swimming. Membership is open to all women students who can pass the required skills test for swimming. The president is Vir- ginia Bartel. This is no belly-smacker. v. Bartel, K. Wehrman, E. Leuders, D. Seyler, M. Wetzel, W. Theler, M. Cortright, B. Poulus, J. Sebastian, E. Fitzgerald, A. Page Two Hundred and Ten GREEKS ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■I Page Two Hundred and Twelve .? ■Ovmc i-EST,., ' f U;. . _A far off, oh afar off be ye, ye uninitiated. Page Two Hundred and Thirteen S I To foster college spirit and to en- hance the glory of the University of Cincinnati are the purposes of Sigma Sigma, founded in 1898, so- ciety of upper classmen of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. The members are chosen on their merits alone, v ithout regard for fraternity affili- ation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a lo- s®« G M A cal fraternity and will remain so; ■ as its most important function, that of teaching loyalty to the University of Cincinnati by giving unselfish service to the Alma Mater, can best be performed as a local organiza- tion. The officers are: President, William Parchman; Secretary, Ken- neth Heuck; Treasurer, Ray Virgin. FOUNDERS 1898 Russell V ilson Robert Humphries Walter Eberhordt Porke Johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 Mac Benedict Fred Daniell James Fuller Chorles Grimm Kenneth Heuck William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O ' Hora Nick Skorich William Parchmon Ray Virgin NEW MEMBERS 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Daniell James Fuller William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O ' Hora Nick Skorich 1899 Charles Adier 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Henry Bentley Andrew Hickenloope Smith Hickenlooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Arthur Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert Kreimer Chorles Peters Williom Promosco Sluort Walker 1903 Albert Boker Eustace Ball Williom Fillmore Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepord William Strietmonn 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Adolph FennI Carl Gantvoort Walter Heintz Howord Jones Villre Kirkpotrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wodsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne 1908 Mewin Aultmon Norman Conway Fred Fioch William Foley Botes Williams 1909 Hayward Ackerson Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ernest DuBroy Fred Hyndmon 1911 Clifford Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComas James Taylor 1912 Horry Buchanan William Hall Walter Heuck Lesley Johnson William F. Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goettle Robert Heuck, Sr. Wolter O. Hill Chester Klein John Maescher 1914 William Engdchl Chauncey Hond Jerome Howard John Sheriff Bert Stansbury Chauncey Tilden Meil Wright 1915 Leonard Boehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Normon Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Poyne Harold Porter John Reese Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 Williom Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris, Sr. James Pease Boyle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altamer Walter Hoehnia Herbert Jones Corl Lund Carl Margrof William Myers Carl Rogert Millard Romoine Harold Talcott Eorl Widau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winons Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petshold Alfred Wenzel 1921 Hugh Bowen Willard Breiel Carlton Brown Carl Frey Edward Meyer Philip Meyers Cyrus Osborn Robert Sorvis Edward Strietelmeier 1922 Chose Davies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Metzger Frederick Schierloh Wylmer Scott Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker Edgar Coons 1923 James Seaman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Hovelaor Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nippert Mike Polmer John Petzhold 1924 Nathan Bachman Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Heizer Robert Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roth Erwin Wolfson 1925 Lynne Barber George Brodner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrews Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Siddall 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin ' Edwin Levi James Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Ronald West 1929 Evan Chatfield Ellis Crawford Richard Diol Daniel Eorley Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Fronk Dost Richard Franz John Gaymon Jack Grieshaber Wil liam Hammond Ralph Holterhoff William Nieman Frank Owens 1931 Bradford Allin William Berwanger Harold Bohl Rolph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Paul Heckel Silverius Kunz William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Storick Richard Steves 1932 William Atkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard Dexter Duncan Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hollett Phillip Heil Ed Lidseen Carl Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nau David Porter Harry Robe Edward Simroll Nathan Solinger Dan Tobin Fred Tower Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David Devore Robert Galbraith William Gillilond Clifford Goldmeyer William Groppenbache Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusco Kemper Bernard Levin Louis Levy Sidney Mullikin Leon Soler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White ■Carl Willioms 1934 Carl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Le vengood Fred Pressler Donovan Soyrs Victor Strauss Wolter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donold Gilbert John Hellebush William Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdy William Rhame Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bachmeyer John Findloy Jock Keefe Walter Knocke Charles Weichert Harry Wilkerson Ralph Yaeger 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhous Lorry Gibboney Robert Heuck, Jr. Ralph Grace Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr Charles Gillett 1938 Robert Dalton Robert Kamp Charles Milehom Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Sulau Robert Biedenbender Milton Brooks Frank Molloy Rick Campbell Bud Kelchner Bill Ferguson Wes Newkirk 1939 Ed Alexander Bill Petit Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry Roger Anderson Roger Von Schoyck 1940 Charles Grimm Kenneth Heuck Robert Kreimer William Parchman Kenneth Pitt Marty Scheider Ray Virgin Merrill B. Von Pelt Sid Fre idman ge Two Hundred and Fourteen PHI BETA KAPPA Founded on Decennber 5, 1776 at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa was the first Greek letter society to be formed. Originally founded as a social fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa became an honorary intellectual society in 1825. The Delta Chapter of Ohio was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1889. Election to membership in this organization means the recog- nition of outstanding intellectual capacity well employed, particular- ly in the acquisition of a liberal education. The officers are: Presi- dent, Professor Clyde M. Park; First Vice- President, Mr. Murray Season- good; Secretary, Mrs. Grace M. Little; Treasurer, Mr, John Downer. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ada Arlitt S. J. M. Allen George B. Barbour Issac A. Barrett Daniel R. Bergsmark Marion A. Blankenhorn Beverley W. Bond, Jr. William C. Boyce E. Lucy Braun Richard D. Bryant Frank Rowley Byers Bustov Carlson Burr Nolond Carter John L. Caskey Frank W. Chandler William Smith Clark Hubertis M. Cummings Ralph W. Eddy Paul T. Ellsworth Nevin M. Fenneman Eugene H. Ferris Clarence O. Gardner Anthony George Robert Clyde Gowdy Roy Kenneth Hock Mrs. Henry Hortman Paul Herget Frederick C. Hicks J. Hobart Hoskins Merton J, Hubert Estelle Hunt Chesley M. Hutchings Lloyd B. Johnston Julia J. Kelly John Louis Kohl Paul V. Kreider John L. LaMonte Grace M. Little Seldon Gale Lowrie Louis A. Lurie Reginald C. McGrone Edward F. Malone Archimede Marni Roy William Morz Gaylord M. Merrimon William M. Miller Louis T. More Alfred Morrison Horry R. Muegel Phillip Ogden Marjorie S. Palmer C. W. Pork George Renner, Jr. Horoce W. Reid Howard D. Roelofs Rodney P. Robinson Meyer Salkover Otto C. Von Schlichten Theodore K. Selkirk William T. Semple Robert Shafer Harold Shepherd John Skavlem Elliot Smith Helen Stanley Shiro Toshiro Miriam Urban Williom S. Wobnitz Raymond Walters C. H. Weichert Heiskell B. Whaling Harry L. Wiemon Jean Winston Edwin H. Zeydel Max M. Zinninger MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1942 John Blatt Charles Hofling David Lipsich Richard Hovey Alfred Dryfus Robert Toepfer Martha Ann Fisher Jean Homer Jean Tilford Stanley Sevillo Stanley Samad Betty Rollins Lillian Dorsch Robert Wessel Kathleen Ades Alfred Kline Eulolie Steinmetz Page Two Hundred and Fifteen f |«nJ jj J £h£k FIRST ROW: M. Benedict, G. Dawson, E. Dinkelaker, D. Griffin, W. Ismoel, Karl Keck. SECOND ROW: W. Kelchner, C. Kraemer, R. Manogue, W. Parchman, J. Pease, C. Rubin. THIRD ROW: A. Stalnaker, A. Tim- mons, R. Tour, D. Vest, R. Virgin, E. Wurster. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is awarded to Junior and Senior men on the basis of character, scholarship, and dis- tinguished attainments in college. For those men who have reached a high standard of efficiency in collegiate affairs and inspired others to strive for attainments along the same lines, recognition is offered through election to this honorary. The organization is also of utmost importance on the Univer- sity campus in that it brings together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and members of the faculty and the student body of the various col- leges on a plane of mutual understanding and interest. The officers are: President, Robert Tour; Vice-President, Fred Timmons; Secretary, Professor Joseph Holliday; Treas- urer, Walt Ismael. Active Student Members McCreo Benedict Ralph Bloom Richard Crane George Dawson Edward Dinkelaker Dale Griffin Chorles Hortsock V alter Ismael Karl Keck, Jr. William Kelchner Carl Kraemer Roy Manogue William Parchman James Pease Don Rindsberg Carl Rubin Armand Stalnaker Alfred Timmons Robert Tour Douglos Vest Ray Virgin Edward Wurster New Initiates Ralph Allen Charles Holmes Ellis King Jack Lissenden Larry Mongan Robert Mullenix George Row Tom Wortik William Wolf Active Faculty Members William Clark Charles Mileham James Quinn Joseph Holliday Active Alumna! Members John DeCamp John Klum William Restemeyer Robert Bishop Page Two Hundred and Sixteen FIRST ROW: F. Buerger, F. Clarke, M. Cortright, R. Dun- lap, M. Grogg, J. Klein. SECOND ROW: J. Manogue, D. Rempe, J. Ritter, B. Rol- lins, J. Rule, J. Van Pelt. THIRD ROW: L. Wadsworth, M. Wetzel. MORTAR BOARD Composed of sev enty-one chapters. Mortar Board, senior honorary society for women, aims to provide for the co-operation be- tween senior honor societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among uni- versity women, and to stimulate and de- velop finer type of college women. Mor- tar Board is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. It was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York. The Univer- sity of Cincinnati chapter was not installed until 1932. No chapter is permitted less than five members nor more than twenty mem- bers and each must meet a definite scholar- ship standard set by national Mortar Board. The officers are: President, Betty Rollins,- Vice-President, Jane Manogue; Secretary, Jo Rule; Treasurer Frances Clarke. Student Active Members Frances Buerger Frances Clarke Mary Cortright Ruth Dunlap Margaret Grogg Jane Klein Jane Manogue Dorothy Rempe Jean Ritter Betty Rollins Josephine Rule Jeanne Von Pelt Loverne Wadsworth Mary Lou Wetzel New Initiates Carolyn Blank Dorothy Cleaver Helen Cooper Harriette Gregory Elsa Heisel Ester Lueders Virginia Lunning Mary Ann Nenninger Rita Obermeyer Virginia Sawyer Dorothy Seyler Alberta Smith Lita Weber Page Two Hundred and Seventeen FIRST ROW: B. Parchman, B. Cook, W. Mire, R. Virgin, K. Heuck, W. Kelchner, M. Benedict, SECOND ROW: A. Hopple, D. Schroeter, E. King, J. Fuller, D. Davis, H. Schneider, B. Herbes. THIRD ROW: J. Hittt, W. Ismoel R. Colegrove, J. Doerner, W. Kroske, W. Steinforth, C. V. Grimm, L. Deist. U L E X Ulex, founded at the University of Cincin- nati in 1924, is a local fraternity honoring men of the campus who have been out- standing in activities. Its purpose is to foster social contacts and to further the interests of the University as a whole. New members for this organization ore summoned at the first basketball game and at the Annual Ulex Boat Ride in the spring. The officers are: President, Ray Virgin; Vice-President, Kenneth Heuck; Secretary, Bob Kocher; Treasurer, V illiam Mire. John Bedwoy Mac Benedict Loyd Brown Ralph Colgrove Bill Cook Max Coyle Don Davis George Dawson Loyd Deist John Doerner Frank Fielmon James Fuller Charley Grimm Jud Hall Bill Herbes Kenneth Heuck George Hiatt Andy Hopple John Huheey Walt Ishmoel Bill Kelchner Ellis King Bill Kocher Bill Kroske Robert oucaseir Tony Macikas Gordon Mays Bob Meir Bill Mire Charles Munz Floyd D ' Horo Bill Parchman Kenny Pitt John Rushmere Tom Sauer Honk Schneider Donald Schroetter Chuck Shank Nick Shorich Bill Steinforth Horold -Sternberg Alfred Timmons Rockey Virgin Bill Wolf Poge Two Hundred and Eighteen FIRST ROW: W. Niedhamer, R. Bevis, L. Wright, R. De Amicis, R. Paxfon. SECOND ROW: C. Foehl, R. Hoff- mann, A. Anderson, R. Tingley, H. Bowman, A. Grill. THIRD ROW: W. Pean, E. Helfrich, R. Block, W. Ellis, B. Geiger. FOURTH ROW: S. Plettner, H. Hemstreet, R. Thompson, C. Reidmiller, B. McCreory. PI TAU SIGMA Founded at the University of Illinois in March of 1895 for the purpose of fostering the high ideals of the Engineering profes- sion. Pi Tou Sigma was established on this campus in 1926. Stimulating interest in co- ordinate departmental activities and pro- moting the welfare of its members are addi- tional aims of the fraternity. The officers of this chapter are: President, Lee Wright; Vice-President, Robert Bevis; Recording Sec- retary, Robert Paxton; Treasurer, Russel Niedhammer. Alvin Anderson Robert Bevis Robert Block Harold Bowman Redento DeAmicIs Walter Ellis Thomas Eberly Max Flack Charles Foehl Bruce Geiger Adam Grill Elton Helfrick Horold Hemstreet Harold Hilgendorf Richard Hoffman George Keller Bruce McCreory Albert Meyer William Niedhamer Bernard Niemier Robert Paxton Wilburn Peon Stuart Plettner Carl Riedmiller Rudolph Schneider Robert Tingley Roy Thompson Lloyd Whitesell Hilton Wood Lee Wright ige Two Hundred and Nineteen FIRST ROW: E. White, D. Vest, P. HoHmon, E. Slaughter, G. Dawson, J. Doerner, B. Geiger, B. McCreary. SECOND ROW: H. Hemstreet, R. De Amicis, L. Wright, R, Paxton, W. Niedhamer, B. Kocher, J. Gump. THIRD ROW: M. Anderson, R. Bevis, F. Popp, A. Grill, G. Holton, R. Tour, G. Pow. TAU BETA PI To recognize those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and fine character as undergraduates in engi- neering, or by their attainments in the olumnal field of engineering, the honorary fraternity Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. This association in the past years has done a great deal to foster the spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Ohio Beta of Tau Beta Pi was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1915. The officers of this chapter are: President, George Dawson,- Vice-President, Phil Hoffman,- Re- cording Secretary, John Doerner,- Treasurer, Bruce Geiger. Page Two Hundred and Twenty FIRST ROW: L. Regnold, W. Fahnestock, P. Horak, H. Vehsloge, R. Gallagher, Dean Auburn, E. Wuest, D. Jennings, P. Gaines, J. Weiler. SECOND ROW: K. Moeller, H. Hill, D. Moore, J. Henke, S. Willis, R. Linn, E. Mossman, J. D. Sparks, J. Meyer, A. Reis, J. Tomlin, E. Pierle. THIRD ROW; W. Moore, H. Pence, C. Grimm, R. Jones,W.Jurgens, R. Hepp, A. Elliott. FOURTH ROW: J. Abel, W. Myers, H. Miller, C. Schott, W. Barth, G. Schneider. FIFTH ROW: R. McDonald, R. F. Espel, W. Dunwoody, R. Dancof, J. Kohl, R. Mc- Naughton. SIXTH ROW: V. Apke, C. S. Spitzfaden. H. A. Miller, R, Berth, G. Melzer. ALPHA KAPPA PSI To foster scientific research in the various fields of commerce, accounting, and finance; to promote and advance courses offered in institutions of col- legiate rank which lead to degrees in the field of Business Administration are the two goals of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. The chapter on the University of Cincinnati ' s campus was established in 1924. The Alpha chap- ter of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed at the University of New York in 1907. The officers of this chapter are: President, Kenneth Moeller,- Vice-President, Samuel Willis,- Secretary, Stewart Spitzfadden,- Treasurer, John Henke, Jr. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-One FIRST ROW: L. Ammons, M. Whitesell, M. Barr, J. Welker, U. George. SECOND ROW: J. Moncho, J. Wil- son, J. Smith, N. Mote, N. Giles, L. Russel, A. Lodrach. THIRD ROW: J. Wiegman, J. Dennis, F. Conawav. B. Mosters, C. Gray, H. Rasmus, M. Gilson, J. O ' Rourke. ALPHA ALPHA PI To promote the ideals of nursing, roise the scholastic standings of nurses as a whole, and to create closer relationship between their own School of Nursing and those connected with other Universities are the purposes of this honorary sorority, Alpha Alpha Pi. This sorority was founded at the University of Cincinnati ' s School of Nursing and Health which is affiliated with the Cincinnati General Hospital. The officers of this honorary organi- zation are: President, Mary Barr,- Vice-President, Peggy Whitesell; Secre- tary, Jean Welker; Treasurer, Lucille Ammons. Active Members Jean Louise Smith Henrietta Rasmus Rita Stehle Froncis Conaway Nancy Giles Jone O ' Rourke Barbara Masters Lucille Russell Virginia Conner Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Tw FIRST ROW: D. Vest, C. Dobratz. SECOND ROW: W. Ernst, R. Tour, G. Pow, G. Holton. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Through the honorary fraternity in the field of chemistry. Phi Lambda Up- silon, high scholarship is promoted and original investigations in all branches of pure and applied chemistry are encouraged. The fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1890 and has maintained a high membership ever since. The chapter at the University of Cincinnati was the thirty-eighth chapter to be installed. The officers of this chapter are: Pres- ident, Carroll Dobratz; Vice-President, Douglas Vest; Secretary, Larry Mon- gan; Treasurer, Clifford Barth. Clifford Berth Robert Hunter Harold Schwinger Ell Dee Compton Gordon Holton Stephen Sevougio Melvin Cox Martin Littman Herbert Stecker Carroll Dobratz Lorry Mongon Robert Tour Walter Ernst George Philbrook Douglas Vest Robert Fleming George Pow Tom Wartik Robert Goldhoff Donald Rindsberg Raymond Werner Martin Grad LaVerne Scheumonn Charles Wheelock Frederick Huber Edward Schwoegerie Robert Winston Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Three FIRST ROW: W. Steinforlh, A. Brandt, J. Strubbe. A. Whaling, F. Bohnstengel, R. Stephens. SECOND ROW; L. Terry, B. McVitie, L. Boling, H. Smith, F. AhUeld, R. Frederick, T. Walker, S O P H O S Each year Sophos is composed of sixteen outstanding boys chosen from the freshman class. This honorary society, founded in 1931, stands for lead- ership in activities and scholarship. Its functions include the management of the cheering section in the stadium, the ruling of freshman caps, and the giving of a scholarship to a worthy freshman boy. The freshman queen is elected at the popular Sophos dance in the fall. This year the Sophos pledges were announced with ceremony at the Victory Dance. The officers are: President, Al Whaling,- Vice-President, Jack Strubbe; Secretary, Fred Bohnstengle; Treasurer, John Mason. Active Mcmbet Jim Andregg Don Campbell Art Crawley Bill Crittenden Bob Crozier Gilmore Diekm Roy Reit2 Don Longford John Mork John Mason Dick McKee Rondy Morgan Jim Sheppord Don Schroeter Tom Wortick New Iniitates Oliver Robinson Donald Brondt Thomos Hedge Donold Sweeney Robert Cook Wolter Meier Victor Abnee Robert Helmholtz Clark Oyler Bates Lowry Milton Robinson Robert Corcoran George Schroder Pierson Davis Chorles Perrin Williom Christian Robert Whitehead John Rushmer Albert Wellmon Verne Ullom Poge Two Hundred and Twenty-Four FIRST ROW: R. Buetfner, J. Alexander, E. Burdge, R. Beeghly, J. Costello, R. Zepf, J. Wilkens. SECOND ROW: R. Wightmon, D. Pansiera, M. Smith, J. Quinn, O. Bauer, D. Burr, E. Belting. THIRD ROW: J. Ballew, C. Van Horn, H. Peters, R. Schroder, W. Freitag, D. Ranck, R. Van Hoef. NOT IN PICTURE: E. Betts, R. Stevens, M. Meyer. SCARAB A professional fraternity whose active members are students in architecture, architectural engineering or landscape architecture Scarab was founded at the University of Illinois, in 1909. Fostering good fellowship among archi- tects, improving and promoting competitive spirit within the profession, and creating excellence in architectural design are the aims of the fraternity. Membership is open only to upperclassmen who have shown some degree of talent in this field. Boasting of a membership of 2,200 and an active chapter roll of twelve. Scarab was installed on this campus in 1929. The various chapters are known as temples. The officers of Osiris, the temple at Cincinnati, are: President, Robert Beeghly,- Vice-President, Robert Zeph; Secretary, William Budge,- Treasurer, erry Costello. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Five FIRST berg, G. Sc OND Mohr, E. Le( wart, Biddlf Marte Beam. ROW; D. North, A. Hoi M. Lavell, A. Chenoweth hneider, M. Hunter. SEC ROW: A. Gosiger, R F. Goldstein, C. Scheid ;ker, M. Hetterich, J. Ste- E. Zeydel. THIRD ROW: M !, F. Barry, B. Irion, V B. Arthur, B. Brooks, M, Composed of twenty-six chapters, Delta Phi Delta, a notional honorary art fraternity, was founded in 1912 at the University of Kansas. The Alpha Zeta chapter at Cincinnati was formed in 1941 from Sigma Kappa Tau, local honorary art fraternity. Members ore chosen for exceptional ability in art and high scholastic rating. The officers are: President, Alice Chenoweth; Vice-President, Eleanor Kains; Secretary, Marianne Hunt- er,- Treasurer, Georgia Schneider. DELTA PHI DELTA ALPHA CHI 5IGMA Its membership being drown from students of chemisty who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work. Alpha Chi Sigma now has an enrollment of 13,992. The Alpha Delta chapter at Cincinnati was founded in 1917 only fifteen years after the fraternity ' s founding. The officers are: President, Douglas Vest; Vice-President, Dick Jarrold; Secretary, Armando Fusoro; Treasurer, Byron Kress. FIRST ROW; B. Kress, D. Vest, R. Jarrold, R. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Woodruff, A. Fusoro, H. Kirsch, W. Schrenker, R. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Vingoe, W. Schick, G. Moys, W. Gous- mann, G. Pow. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Six E. Wincill, F. McDonell, M. Quit- ter, L. Weber, M. Phelan. The national literary recognition society, Chi Delta Phi, was organized at the University of Tennessee in 1919. It was formed with the purpose of establishing groups of interested women with literary ability and tastes who should uphold the highest ideals of liberal education. The officers of the Alpha Omicron chapter at Cincinnati are: President, Made- line Quitter; Corresponding Secretary, Nan Sherman; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Cleaver; Treasurer, Alma Schneider. CHI DELTA PHI KAPPA KAPPA PSI Founded at Oklahoma A M College, November, 1919 primarily for the purpose of encouraging good fellowship, leadership, scholarship, and musical ability among col- lege band members. Kappa Kappa Psi now has forty-one chapters. The Upsilon Chap- ter at Cincinnati was established in 1928 and is now in its fourteenth year. The presi- dent is Harold Vayhinger. SEATED: J. Lissenden, A. Meyer. STANDING: H. Balthasar, G. Silver, H. Vayhinger, W. Bolsen. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven SEATED; J. Diehl. N. Friedman, STANDING: V. lye, H. Schier, J. Grovett, B. Sloniker. A local honorary sorority in the field of child care, Tau Pi Epsilon is concerned with the senior students in the School of Household Administration. It was established to provide the outstanding students in this field with more advanced study and an op- portunity to meet authorities in this branch. The officers are: President, Jean Diehl; Secretary, Jane Gravett; Treasurer, Natalie Friedman; Publicity Chairman, Hazel Schiear. TAU PI EPSILON ETA KAPPA NU To confer honor and bring into closer union those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering who have a marked ability in that field is the purpose for which Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. The Tau chapter was established at the University in 1923. Officers of the chapter are; President, Elmer Slaughter; Vice- President, George Bass; Recording Secretary, T. A. Prugh; Treasurer, Edward H. Smith. FIRST ROW: P. Ho?fmon, M. Triplet!, E. Slaughter, J. Von Wye. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, C. Sheridon, F. Popp, G. Boss. THIRD ROW: G. Clevenger, J. McCullough, W. Weber, C. Schneider. Poge Hundred and Twenty-Eight FIRST ROW: M. Andres, E. Sieck, K. Cornell, G. Smith, M. Gulden. SECOND ROW: F. Endebrock, J. Monogue, P. Bode. Remaining a local honorary sorority for women in the field of Engineering and Com- merce, Pi Chi Epsilon was founded at the University of Ci ncinnati in 1924. Election for membership in this honorary group is based on a high scholastic rating, personality and professional ability in the respective fields. The officers are: President, Dawn Cor- nell; Vice-President, Dorothy McKibben,- Secretary-Treasurer, Genevieve Smith; Corres- ponding Secretary, Eloise Seick. PI CHI EPSILON ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA To interest freshmen women in intellectual living and to inspire them to study for the love of it. Alpha Lambda Delta was established in 1924 at the University of Illinois. As a notional honorary sorority for freshmen women with a high scholastic rating, it is composed of forty-one chapters. The officers are: President, Faith Mills; Vice-President, Doris Burmeister; Secretary, Alice Hart; Treasurer, Ruth Nickum. FIRST ROW: B. Loos, F. Mills, R. Nickum, D. Burmeister, A. Hart, I. Walters, M. Stein. SEC- OND ROW: C. Silverblott, A. DiPilla, M. Touff, V. Feinouer, M. Felmon, M. Gorsuch, A. Present. THIRD ROW: R. Nitchals, E. Koyser, E. Knueven, M. Jocoubs, A. Gootman, R. Bergman, S. Cohen, J. Adams. FOURTH ROW: S. Dubin, J. Denison, E. Hussel, D. Burgess, J. Nolan, M. De- Beck. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Nine ipPHPil kd FIRST ROW: P. Bade, D. Cor- neil, E. Dmkeloker, A. Elliott. SECOND ROW: L. Huser, M. Renn, C. Spitzfaden. Formed in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin by the union of three local societies, Beta Gamma Sigma is an honor society for men and women in the schools of Commerce and Business Administration. Membership is limited to the highest tenth of the senior class. The Alpha chapter of Ohio was founded in 1922 at the University of Cincinnati. The officers are: President, Stewart Spitzfadden,- Vice-President, Allen B. Elliot; Secretary, Mary Joyce Kenn; Treasurer, Dawn Corneil. BETA GAMMA SIGMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Cincinnati, Delta Kappa Sigma is a local organization in the field of Civil Engineering. Membership is based upon high scholarship, ability in the profession, and interest in the field. The honorary fraternity recognizes only men stu- dents. The officers are: President Section 2, Leo Krapp; Secretary-Treasurer Section 2, John Doerner; President Section 1, Bob Kocher; Secretary-Treasurer Section 1, Art Brand. FIRST ROW: J. Wiener, J. Hard ing, J. Doerner, R. Kocher, L Kropp, P. Grod, G. Bullock SECOND ROW: K. Weisbocher J. Guron, H. Le Grand, B. Ma con, L. Prescott, R. Howe Von Guelpen, J. Amick. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Sempsrott, R. Jenn ings, R. Sale, A. Brand, G Weber, C. Trueblood, R. Hum phreys. Poge Two Hundred and Thirty FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY The Interfraternity Council, organized in 1931 by Vice-President Daniel Laurence with the purpose of forming a closer union between the fraternities and the University and to pro- mote the interests common to each, has done a dual job in the past year. In addition to meeting the normal problems associated with the governing of seventeen fraternity chap- ters, it has provided for the ever increasing difficulties of fraternal union during troubled educational times. Under the capable guidance of president Lee Webber, the council again published a Fresh- man Fraternity Handbook that helped point out to incoming freshmen the benefits to be gained from fraternity affiliation. In conjunc- Acacia Jack Lissenden Alpha Kappa Ralph Schwartz Alpha Tcu Omega Wilbur Pean American Commons Club Col Popp Beta Kappa Eugene Clark Beta Theta Pi Leiand Weber Delta Tau Delta Bill Wolf Iota Chi Epsilon Milford Cunningham Lambda Chi Alpha Harold Peters Pi Lambda Phi Marvin Meitus Phi Delta Theta Carl Kraemer Phi Kappa Harry Liss Pi Kappa Alpha Rodger Neiser Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Lancaster Sigma Alpha Mu Carl Rubin Sigma Chi Tom Eberly Triangle Charles Lamb Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Two PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL tion with the University, the various chapters gave a great deal of greatly appreciated help to the USO in the entertainment of sold- iers stopping in Cincinnati. Plans for the In- terfraternity Movie of fraternity life at the University were rejuvenated and moved to completion by Carl Press. In general, the council formulated future policy that recog- nized the tremendous worth of fraternities in times of stress. The annual Interfraternity Dance, in charge of Wilbur Pean, was regarded by many as the best Dance of the year, and the music of Bunny Berrigan in the Great Hall was ac- claimed by all as strictly super. FIRST ROW: C. Bopp, E. Cossaboom, H. Peters, L. Webber, C. Rubin, R. Neiser. SECOND ROW: M. Meitus, G. Clark, T. Eberly, B. Lancaster, W. Pean R. Swortz. THIRD ROW: C. Lamb, C. Kraemer, J. Lissenden, H. Liss, W. Klahm, M. Cunningham, W. Wolf. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Three FIRST ROW: R. Hogerstrom, B. Lowry, C. Oyler, H. Davis, W. Jordan, H. Peper, SECOND ROW: G. Ingram, C. Munz, B. Smith, VV. Parchmon, E. King Mrs. Sullivan, L. Weber, C. Griffes, R. Mullenix, S. Plettner. THIRD ROW: R. Runyon, R. Sole, J. Bell, R. Smythe, R. Lovercombe, R. Terrell, R. Lambert J. Fuller, J. Bickmore, C. Kiesewetter. FOURTH ROW: G. Moore, R. Tingley, D. Jackson, L. Kuhn, J. Lamprecht, D. Young, G. Bruckmon, D. Kee, E Korges. FIFTH ROW: A. Fuller, H. Porter, M. Todd, J. Beatty, R. Diedrich, G. Johns, W, K. Cook, W. Kenney, W. Ventress. FIFTH ROW: W. Beckner R. Bryson, L. Schneider, B. Eichelberger, C. Knob, G. Jenkins, A. Ratcliffe, E. Franklin, J. Schaeffer. SEVENTH ROW: J. Doerner, N. Utter, J. Bode, W. Steinforth, J. Hallock, W. Cook, T. Sauer, P. Stroebel, D. Knab. Dear Bob, Now that rushing is over, things hove quieted down a bit. I pledged Beta Theta Pi (so did Jocki and am I glad! The boys really are swell. You wrote and told me that some of the big men on campus at State were Beta ' s, now let me tell you about our chapter. First of all we ' ve got Bill Parchmon who ' s business manager of our annual, a member of Ulex and Sigma Sigma. Also a member of those organizations is Butter King, captain of the Va rsity Basketball Team. U.C. ' s drum major this year was Alan Whaling, also a wearer of the diamond. Holding down the positions of Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and Managing Editor of the Cincinnotion keeps Bud Griffes plenty busy. Lost Sunday our pledge class took a trip up to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, which is where Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839. We visited the chap- ter up there, and they really treated us swell. Miami is the Alpha Chapter while Cincinnati is the Beta Nu Chapter which ore only two of the ninety chapters. What are the chances of getting me some tickets for the next Big Ten game? Write and let me know. OFFICERS President Lee Webber Vice-President Ellis King Secretary Bill Parchman Treasurer Ballard Smith ■m Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Four ■lAE ' Dear Jim, I thought that I would dash off a few lines be- fore going over to the S.A.E. house for the start of Hell Week. The first semester at U.C. has been more than I could expect. Our house is the most palatial on campus! It was given to the Cincinnati chapter by Judge Alfred K. Nippert as a memorial to his son who was a member of the class of ' 22. Of course, it ' s the boys who make any group, and do we ever have keen fellows! Several of the boys that you know have done many worth while things. Mac Benedict, for one, is in Sigma Sig- ma and Ulex. Dale Griffin, who is in law, like yourself, was elected to O.D.K. Price Gaines is senior editor on the annual, and Bob Rahn is helping to Keep ' em Flying in the Air Corps. This year has seen an innovation of social events in the form of Fireside Parties for the boys and their dates after meetings on Monday nights. Well, I ' ll have to admit that the Sigma Chi ' s beat us in the annual football game, but we had a lot of fun at the party afterwards. I have to hurry over to the house now and eat my lunch off the floor— the price of being a pledge! I ' ll write and let you know how this big week turns out. Yours, Bud OFFICERS President Bob Spear Vice-President Joinn Mason Secretary Jim Fisl Treasurer Price Gaines FIRST ROW; S. Burns, W. Goldschmidt, T. Hollmeyer, J. Hildebrandt, V. Burinskas, J. Mason, A. Ellison, N. Luken. SECOND ROW: W. Dornette, F. Heifzman, R. Owens, B. Lancaster, Mrs. B. D. Albrecht, R. Spear, H. Stumpe, A. Dickens, W. Wiltse, D. Campbell. THIRD ROW: J. Zideck, R. Jones, R. Tharp, T. Andrew, E. Darif, M. Benedict, H. Ziegler, W. Fleming, J. Rufledge, P. Gaines. FOURTH ROW: R. Cook, J. Quinn, R. Scheve, R. McHugh, M Harlow, M Starr, J Shepord, L Fosdick, E C Crone, S Simpkinson, FIFTH ROW G Berger, P Schuster C Andrew, E Helfrich, J O ' Connor, H Wheeler, W. Smith, D. Egbert SIXTH ROW: G Hoke, B Sanders, J Vondemon H Fisk, W Mason, J Fisk D Davies, N Zestermon, SEVENTH ROW: P. Davis, A. Goetz, O. Bauer, B Eynon, R Thompson, C Schieor H Niehus, J Donohoo, R Kolmbach Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Ftva •n- Hello John, The best news comes first. In fact you don ' t have to read any farther for more excitement. Your old pal is now a Sigma Chi! It ' s quite a thrill belonging to the oldest organization on campus; we were founded in 1882, you know. I bet that you ' d hardly recognize me now that I am a brother to people like Rick Crane, president of the Y.M.C.A. and Jim Pease, prexy for the Glee Club. Maybe some day I can make O.D.K. as those fellows did. Rick is gone to the Air Corps now, but Charley Riggs is still around, busy being a good associate editor on the News-Record. Chuck Shank put in three years as center on the football team and is going to the Naval Reserve at the end of the year. Quite a bunch of patriotic boys we have. Everybody down here on Woodside was pretty happy over the trimming we gave to our old rivals, the S.A.E. ' s, in football. We have been help- ing Uncle Sam along with personal greetings sent to all the brothers in the army camps, just to let them know that Zeta Psi chapter had not forgotten them. It has really been a suc- cessful year with many more to follow. Be- have yourself, ' til I see you, Pete OFFICERS Consul Tom Eberley Pro-Consul Jim Pease Annototor Bill Garr Quaester Frank Bcrnhill FIRST ROW: J. Doran, C. Riedmiller, J. Dozier, J. Peose, Mrs. H. Allburt, T. Eberly, F. Barnhill, W. Gahr, T. Walker, R. Perry. SECOND ROW: W. Shonnon, E. Schloeter, R. Shonnon, R. Hoile, W. Robinson, D. Ponsiera, A. Carson, F. Cross, H. Bowman, F. Bohnstengel. THIRD ROW: R. Nolan, A. Stoiley, J. Donohue, S. Matlock, F. Pund, C. Riggs, G. Woodward, J. Cromer, D. Dorn. FOURTH ROW: J. Ashley, A. Holterhoff, G. Helm, R. Wahn, K. Richard, R. Kranz, T. McCammon, R. Chenoweth, J. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: S. Hopkins, G. Hart, W. Foster, G. Frishkorn, H. Finn, B. Fisher, R. Helmholz, C. Koch, J. Brosseau. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Six FIRST ROW: W. Kelchner, W. McElhaney, J. Royer, R. Knauft, C. Kraemer, H. Pfingstag, B. Becker, E. Boehm, G. Rector SECOND ROW: P. Schneid- er, C. Bayne, F. Koutz, G. Sanker, W. Ostendorf, R. Kipp, D. Schroeter, E. Phillips. THIRD ROW: W. Mire, D. Miller, D. Brandt, D. Peacock, H. Zoel- Iner, S. Stueve, B. Gentsheimer, T. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: W. Mullally, R. Deprez, J. Rhodes, D. Warren, E. Doron, E. Wuest, G. Mellin, A. Clare, C. Press. FIFTH ROW: J. Steinern, A. Feltrup, H. Fisher, B. Herbes, A. Ahrens, L. Boyd, W. Marten, R. Heidt, D. Gillespie. Dear Brother Phi Delt, Here I cm, one of the honored brothers who went through with the outstanding pledge class that won a trophy for the most humor- ous float in the famous Homecoming Day parade. But it certainly takes a lot of work to keep up with those actives. Don Schroeder presided over the Junior class through a ban- ner year. Carl Kraemer and our football star, Bill Kelchner, were initiated into O.D.K., while Herbes and Schroeder were selected for Ulex. You probably know Ohio Theta of the Phi Delts started way back there in 1898, and we ' ve been getting better all the time. Maybe someday I ' ll be a good athlete like Bill Mire who completed three years of var- sity basketball this winter. You probably met Carl Press, co-author of the Varsity Vanities script, when you were down over the holi- days. The football team was spurred on to victory by Lorry Boyd, one of U.C. ' s cheer- leaders. Only six years to go now, before Phi Delta Theta celebrates its hundredth an- niversary. And it shouldn ' t be any trick at all for us to travel around the country this sum- mer with 106 chapters scattered throughout the U.S. Think it over and let me know how you like the idea. Fraternally, Fred OFFICERS President Bill Meyers Vice-President Bill Herbies Secretary Carl Press Treasurer Don Schroeter 1 Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven SiniNG: C. Reifel, G. Dawson, Gamma, E. Nielsen, C. Schroeder, B. Cordes. FIRST ROW: R. Wuerth, L. Vorwerck, R. Di Salvo, R. Calvert, J. Mot- son, E. Dinkelaker, R. Anderson, W. Ismoel, L. Hall, C. Hofling. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, C. Leonard, R. Moore, R. Aufderheide, W. Wilson, J. Gerr- mann, K. Keck, R. McKee, E. Dooley, W. Poynter. THIRD ROW: R. Reiman J. Elfring, W. Bertsche, R. Weber, C. Weisshaar, I. Pell, G. Raible, L. Goiter, R. Merwin. FOURTH ROW: W. Wolf, C. Flott, F. Ebeling, P. Womsley, J. Wendt, R. Pfisterer, J. Johnson, J. Utercht, F. Feilman. FIFTH ROW: R. Flohr, R, Reiman, B. Mueller, B. Schmidt, J. Holloway, J. Hoerth, A. Ruehimonn, E. Lewis. SIXTH ROW: C. Carlson, R. Klausing, O, Retzsch, R. Cook, C. Fischer, J. Strubbe, G. Papas, R. Whitehead, L, Thomas. Dear Bob, I have only about ten minutes so this letter will have to be a shorter one than usual. First of all before I forget, you asked me when Delt was founded. Well, Delta Tau Delta was established in 1850 at Bethany College, and we now hove seventy-five chapters. Now to tell you about some of the boys you knew before you quit school. Carl Keck is president of Student Council and the Debate Team, and George Dawson, besides keeping Social Board going, was elected to Tau Beta Pi. I almost forgot to tell you, but Walt Ismoel is president of Teachers College Tribunal, So- cial Board, and one of those O.D.K. satel- lites. Kenny Heuck, famous Sigma Sigma lad, handled the University ' s Intramurals and functioned as president of Men ' s Senate. Shortly after Kenny graduated in April, he joined the Naval Reserve. You ' d be surprised at the number of fellows who have dropped out of school to serve Uncle Sam. Say, when are you going to come back to U.C. as you ' ve promised so many times? I ' ve almost given up hope. All kidding aside make it soon. As ever, George OFFICERS President Ed Dinkelaker Vice-President Kenny Heucl Secretary Dicl McKee Treasurer Jim Matson m Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight MA ' Dear John, Well, its been a swell year. After much de- liberation I finally pledged Pi Kappa Alpha, and am I glad. This is the Alpha Xi chapter, and I ' ll have you know it was the first chap- ter of a southern fraternity to be established north of the Mason-Dixon line way back there in 1910. So you can see there is quite a bit of tradition in our house down on Clif- ton Ave. Talk about your prominent campus figures. Doug Hoge continued as business manager of Mummer ' s Guild,- Bob Wessel is president of the Debate Council and listed in the Who ' s Who of American College Stu- dents. Then there ' s Jim Cokeley who won the coveted medal for freshman debating, and Fred Daniell, no less than a Sigma Sigma pledge. Everyone was proud of Bob Steb- bins, first P.K.A. active to be drafted. Our 9 ' ' S. (5 boys certainly bend an eye toward the fairer sex. You know, we claim the unofficial cam- pus record for pinnings and marriages dur- ing the year. Yes, sir, this is quite a chapter. We have 81 chapters throughout the country, and you can bet your boots that I am going to do my best to keep P.K.A. right up there on top. Best wishes, Al OFFICERS President Doug Hoge Vice-President Roger Neiser Secretary Stanley Harper Treasurer Roy Roush FIRST ROW: D. Honecker, R. Doron, H. Slicker, W. Grote, H. Snady, R. Hoffmann, L. Boling, R. Neiser, B. McVitie. SECOND ROW: D. Klepinger, M. Pickle, W. Wadsworth, H. Ison, D. Levey, G. Schroder, A. Wright. THIRD ROW: F. Boerstler, A. Lovett, W. Thatcher, W. Lasher, F. Mitchell, H. Geers, L. Boerstler, L. Brown. FOURTH ROW: P. Siemer, L. Reid, R. Stebbins, E. Hirschberg, V. Ullom, G. Coombs, F. Daniell. FIFTH ROW: H. Poggendick, D. Hoge, W. Meier, J. Warnken, G. Pringle, R. Wehking, G. Boling. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Nine AXA Dear Mom, Since you know how I hate to write letters, you ' ve probably realized that a special event was the cause of this one. May I reassure you that I don ' t need money. I just want to tell you about the wonderful fellows in the fraternity that I pledged. It was Lambda Chi Alpha, by the way. These boys surely are in the swing of things on campus. Two out of my pledge class were elected to Sophos. One of them, Don Sweeney, is president of our pledge class. At the military ball in Decem- ber, hial Peters and Dick Humphries got bids from Scabbard and Blade. Three of the fel- lows in my class are active in Pershing Rifles where Bob Wlllits is a second lieutenant. The boys really go in for military activities on a large scale. Beeghly, VanHoef, and Charley Barger all serve on the Tribunals over in the Engineering Quadrangle. The older members had just finished remodeling the basement of the house when we were pledged, so we ' ve been able to enjoy it from the beginning. The Ranch Party that we held in the game room was the best party that this campus has seen in years. Lambda Chi has a powerful organi- zation, too. Mom. Imagine 107 chapters in North America. I sure am happy here! Love, hiarry OFFICERS President Joel Rhodes Vice-President Charles Firestone Secretary Louis Stark Treasurer Robert Von Hoes FIRST ROW: H. Barlels, M. Cost, E. Drinkuth, O. Keller, R. Rumble, L. Lawrence, M. Paum, H. Cost, D. Slockfleth. SECOND ROW: J. Klinger, E. Link, J. Hedge, R. Lutes, H. Smith, C. Messinger, B. Dovis, L. Stark. THIRD ROW: J. Glenn, R. Humphreys, R. Willits, R. Horns, S. Palmer, J. Grcb- ensteder. C. Firestone, D. Gleary, R. Kyrlach. FOURTH ROW: C. Rhodes. R. Hayes, J. Rhodes, R. Von Hoef, C. Getman, G. Sheppcrd, J. Detrick, J. Meyer. FIFTH ROW: C. Nelson, J. Cocker, J. Uihiein, D. Sweeney, R. Beeghly, H. Peters, W. Bauer. Poge Two Hundred and Forty FIRST ROW: E. Kleinfeld, L. Gold, E. Miller, P. Cohen, C. Rubin, M. Neuermon, R. Goldman, A. Brand. SECOND ROW; E. Rubenstein, H. Miller, M. Aronson, R. Spector, R. Lappin, N. Fine, M. Roth, H. Glodstone, D. Worschouer. THIRD ROW: M. Lowenthal, B. Weinberg, Nerenberg, T. Wortik, J. Lieberman, S. Block, J. Middleman, B. Bernstein. FOURTH ROW: M. Brill, H. Oleon, S. Oscherwitz, S. Rodin, C. Fixler, S. Levin, C. Emmerich, A. Friedman. PICTURES NOT SHOWN: W. Boyar, J. Levine, E. Hirsch, B. Friedman, B. Gold, J. Friedman, M. Lurie, M. Reiser. Dear Al, School has been pretty swell this year, and not the least of the fun was getting into the S.A.M ' s. These boys are quite the students, ranking first in scholarship among the 2400 chapters in the national fraternity council. Not bad, eh? They go in for activities, too. For instance, Carl Rubin holds the important position of Editor-in-chief of the News Record and is a member of O.D.K. as well as being active in numerous other groups. Tom Wartik does pretty well, being on Student Council, News-Record, Union Board, and Y Cabinet, hie also handled Vanities publicity. As one might expect, the S.A.M. ' s are contributing heavily to national defense. Stanley Bermon and Marvin Russell have joined the Air Corps, and Mel Neurman will soon be called to active duty in the Naval Reserve. Our biggest social event of the season took place last month. It was the celebration of our 25th anniversary at the frot house on Lexington Ave. I wish that you could have come down for it. Waiting to hear from you, Stan OFFICERS President Carl Rubin Vice-President Pfiilip Colien Secretary Edward Miller Treasurer Melvin Neuerman m ge Two Hundred and Forty-One FIRST ROW: R. Boggild, R. Froser, W. Reis, M. Cunningham, W. Schrenker, R. Stevens, H. Louder, C. Wubbolding. SECOND ROW: Sheehan, R. Williams, K. Scheyer, W. Steword, J. Gront, W. Adams, J. Wallenhaupt. THIRD ROW: A. Ehrnschwender, H. Norteman, P Molen, B. Emmons, R. Lindbloom, J. Koefler, W. Schreyer, D. Vockell. Dear Bill: I know you ' ll be glad to hear that I am now a pledge to Iota Chi Epsilon, and especially so because you are a member yourself. Our house is on Calhoun Street now, and we are really doing some redecorating. I imagine you must have had a chance to meet some of the founders of our fraternity, as you were in school about 1922, only three years after our founding. I am sure glad to be a member of a fraternity that was founded right here at the University of Cincinnati. In regard to scholarship, the chapter is really improving, and the same goes for intermural sports. We are in the upper brackets in both of these en- deavors. We have a number of boys in Persh- ing Rifles and Scabbard and Blode this year. Many of the boys you met last summer, Willie Steward included, are counted among Uncle Sam ' s khaki wearers. The fellows all send you their regards, and hope that you will continue to keep in touch with us. As ever. Bob OFFICERS President David Wolford Vice-President James Wright Secretary Robert Stevens Treasurer iSec. 1 1 William Ries Treasurer (Sec. 2i William Walker Corresponding Secretary Thomas Wright HE Page Two Hundred and Forty-Two Ml Dear Bob: I ' m now a pledge to Pi Lambda Phi frater- nity, and the boys are really swell. I ' m living at the house so you can write me at 317 Pro- basco Avenue. These brothers of mine are sure activity men on this campus. Sophomore Nate Kabakoff zipped through his first year on the varsity basketball team, showing sen- sational scoring ability. Your old side-kick. Jay Newman, made Phi Eta Sigma; and pledge brother, Les Stickler, came through as a member of the Debate Council. The biggest event of the year came when we initiated Tony Martin, stage and screen star, into Pi Lambda Phi. More news? Well, Al Paul held down a position in the University orchestra. and Hillard Sayble performed for the band. If you want some cold facts, we now have thirty-five chapters, with Ohio Mu blazing ahead in good form ever since 1920. We ' ve come a long way since Pi Lambda Phi started back there at Yale in 1895. Be sure to look us up when you come to U.C. next year. Bill OFFICERS President Marvin Meitus Vice-President Hillard Sayble Secretary Leonard Ediin Treasurer Sylvan Heines FIRST ROV : E. Katz, S. Heines, L. Edlin, Mrs. Hail, M. Meitus, H. Sayble. SECOND ROW: N. Kabakoff, H. Largemon, A. Ostrow, M. Guttman, S. Mandell. THIRD ROV ' : F. Davis, H. Flax, L. Stickler, F. Nussbaum, J. Loshin, FOURTH ROW: M. Zimmerman, H. Colker, V. Kaufman, J. Newman, M. Oscherwitz. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Three m RUK 1. u Dear Joe, Just a line to let you know that Triangle is moving along as smoothly as ever and that 520 Howell is a regular bee-hive of activity. You probably know that this is a distinctive fraternity composed entirely of engineers, bright ones at that. Take Charles Longstreet and Rea Baker as typical Deans ' List lads in fine order. When you make that Engineering Dean ' s List, boy you have something. Besides being a crack group of military men in R.O.T.C. and Pershing Rifles, we carry a lot of punch around the Triangle house in the person of Marvin Ross, king of the University middleweights. Don ' t think that we have one track minds. Besides studying and fighting, the boys are quite capable of cutting loose in the social sphere. This was well shown by the tremendous success of the Spring Formal. We are part of a group of 17 chapters which started back at Illinois in 1907. Sincerely, Bill OFFICERS President Charles Lamb Vice-President Marvin Ross Secretary Robert Pooshaus Treasurer Charless Longstreet FIRST ROW: R. Sonthers, R. French, M. Ross, C. Lomb, R. Richards, C. Longstreet, D. Dotson. SECOND ROW: S. Kohlmann, M. Robinson, J. Robinson, J. Johnson, W. Jomes, R. Child. THIRD ROW; T. Bishop, A. Cooper, J. Longstreet, W. Spitler, R. Weeks, R. Baker. FOURTH ROW: W. Deas, H. Wal- ters, R. Paashojs, A. Broecker, W. Borrott. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Fo FIRST ROW: R. Stephens, W. Brannon, H. Graham, H. Jacobs, A. Chappelle, S. Graham, G. West, M. Smith, D. J. Seibert. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, R. J. Gargrave, E. Remler, R. T. Gilbert, E. Chapman, J. B. Chomel, D. E. Clark, J. R. Cook. THIRD ROW: W. Peon, H. Alexander, J. Sweeney, E. HirschI, J. Ames, R. Brotherton, S. Stokel. FOURTH ROW; W. Anderson, W. Fritz, R. Tour, D. Tullis, L. Baumgordner, H. Burgett, R. Wenstrup, G. Boss. FIFTH ROW: C. Baniz, P. Horn, R. Huber, W. Mines, W. Bootright, J.Lodwick, C. Perin, R. Fritz. Greetings, friend, I enjoyed your letter, and in your queries con- cerning the A.T.O. chapter at U.C, here is the data. Alpha Tau Omega first saw the light of day at the Virginia Military Institute in 1861, and the Ohio Delta Lambda chapter was established at Cincinnati in 1922. There are now 92 chapters in our National. Our men (if you will pardon the pride) are ac- tivities ' men on the campus. Cadet Colonels of the first and second R.O.T.C. regiments ore our own Bob Tour and Dick Tullis. They are also prominent in Pershing Rifles. Bob is also O. D. K. and winner of the coveted Heuck Scholarship. Penny Peon represents the fra- ' If ternity in Student Council and acted as chair- man of the successful interfraternity dance. You can guess that we hove tradition to spare since we were founded at V. M. I. We have been constantly improving since our appear- ance on this campus. If there is something else that you would like to know, write again. Cordially, Jack OFFICERS President Wilbur Pean Vice-President Hoyt Graham Secretary Word Brannon Treasurer Bob Stevens ATO ge Two Hundred and Forty-Five FIRST ROW: J. Deye, C. Meyers, H. Liss, C. Purdy, J. Connelley. SECOND ROW: P Dogmllo, J. Sullivan, M. Georges, J. Zerbee, R. Mosler, Mess, H. Mott. THIRD ROW: W. Meyers, H. Mondey, G. Gray, J. Pfau, W. Morcy, J. Rolfes, C. Grimm. FOURTH ROW: G. Osterfeld, A. Mess, Mongan, F. Busemeyer, A. Leoni, F. Wuellner. Dear Mary, Your fovorite character is now a fraternity man. I went Phi Kappa which started in 1889 at Brown. This is really a convenient house in which to live; it ' s just a step off the campus on West University Ave. We pledges are cer- tainly in good company. There is Lorry Mon- gan, coach of the fencing team, Tau Beta Pi, and more honoraries than I can remember. Larry ' s brother, Tom, partnered in the Mon- gon-Rost column in the News-Record, wrote the Junior Class Ploy, and aided the literary output of the Cincinnatian. You ' d like to know Charley Grimm, a member of Sigma Sigma, Ulex, manager of the bookstore, and person- nel manager for the Varsity Vanities. Jim Deye is quite a boy, too, starred on the all- star intramural football team, and belonged to Alpha Kappa Psi along with Horry Liss. I will write after Hell Week is over. See you soon, Phil OFFICERS President Harry Liss Vice-President Charles Meyers Treasurer Charles Purdy Secretary Jock Connelly 11 Page Two Hundred and Forty-Six M Dear Pete, Since I last wrote you, I have joined Beta Kappa fraternity. You remember their house over on Hov ell Ave. I ran across an odd bit of information the other day v hile studying my fraternity lore. Beta Kappa was at Ham- line University forty-one years ago,— the same college Dad attended. I asked him about it, and he says he remembers Beta Kappa. We have our usual quota of men on the Dean ' s List, with Rudolph Baker, Fred Rohrig, and Sam Sardis all hitting the books. Brother Ray Fredericks made Sophos and also the Varsity basketball squad. We are also pretty proud of Darrel Parke, a member of the engineering Tribunal and Scabbard and Blade. Then there ' s Lloyd Towers, a Y.M.C.A. executive officer and assistant manager of the basket- ball team. Sam Sardis was pledged to Scab- bard and Blade which makes him quite an all-around man. I certainly pledged with a swell bunch of fellows, but we are going to have quite a time filling the shoes of the nine seniors who are leaving us this year. We sure will miss our prexy. Gene Clark, who guided Beta Kappa through the last year. As ever, Joe OFFICERS President Lloyd Towers Vice-President Roy Fredlieck Treasurer Pot Bollittieri Secretary All Wellman FIRST ROW: J, Bradley, P. Bollettier, J. Humphreys, E. Clark, R. Baker, D.Parke, R. Corcoran. SECOND ROW: S. Sardis, A. Wellman, G. Hopping, F. Hochmon, W. Huffsteder, C. Naish. THIRD ROW: D. Spencer, F. Delle Cove, T. Brigham, V. lorio, L. Towers, E. Daggy. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Seven ■AMERICAN COMMONS mi Dear Mac: You will be glad to know that all our boys ore hale and hearty after completing another big year. As you probably know, our group was founded at Denison University in 1917. This fraternity is one of five affiliated chap- ters. Lost year we moved into our new chap- ter house on West McMillan. Our lads rank up there with the most active on campus. Frank Serano was tapped by Tou Beta Pi, while Cal Bopp made Eta Kappa Nu. We are also proud of our boys in the service,- not only those in R.O.T.C, but active Emil Monowicy who is on duty at the Fortress of Corregidor in the Philippines and six others ore now fight- ing for Uncle Sam, including Nelson Albred, Don Augell, Jack Smith, Robert Speck, Jim Smith and Charles Thompson. We started the year off with a Kid Party. I wish I ' d had a camera to take a few candid shots. Needless to soy, everyone had a wonderful time. The remainder of the social season was just as successful. Why not plan a visit to old U.C. next year and join in the fun. Yours, Dick OFFICERS President Bob Shroyer Vice-President Ralph Lenz Secretary Bob White Treasurer Marvin Landrum FIRST ROW: H. Wright, F. Rey, J. Matlago, C. Bopp, F. Scramo, K. Partiinglon, J. Williamson, K. Keller. SECOND ROW: D. Martin, H. Kelle Shroyer, C. Schumocher. R. White, M. Landrum, L. Cowgill, J. Thiem. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Eight FIRST ROW; A. Minton, E. Mook, L. Ralph, J. Lissenden, W. Klahm, R. Wightman, B. Borders, R. Tanck. SECOND ROW: J. Gibbons, P. Azary, G. Hagomon, G. Patterson, D. Gallentine, M. Johnson, C. Bertsche, S. Kirch. THIRD ROW: J. Van Wye, F. Stork, W. Boone, D. Schmalzl, A. McNay, E. Coloianni, E. Price. Dear Mason, Well, our organization down here on the U.C. campus has had a good year. You prob- ably know Acacia members must be sons of Master Masons or recommended by three Master Masons, and we ore pretty proud of that fact. Our name comes from a tree mean- ing everlasting life. Individually, the boys on the campus are brothers of whom you may be proud. George Patterson stars consistently for Mummers, and is developing into quite a Thespian. And Jack Lissenden heads the band and is becoming famous for his song-writing which is the perennial bulwark of our Varsity Vanities. Our pledge class was certainly out- standing this year: Oilie Robinson starred for the freshman football team, we captured the debating crown, and we maintained a con- trolling interest in the band. Fifteen pledges with spirit to burn! If you ever get into town, drop in at our house on University Court, and watch the young Masons carry the torch. They ' re doing a good job of it. Best wishes. Bob OFFICERS President Lincoln Ralph Vice-President Bob Borders Secretary Carl Bertiche Treasurer Fred Storlc ■ACACIA Page Two Hundred and Forty-Nil SORORITIE5 PAN-HELLENIC Pan-Hellenic Council was formed with the idea of bringing closer cooperation among soror- ities and coordinating activities in the group. This year the organization has sponsored the opening lunch for rushees, held the first week of rushing; the supper for new Greek pledges,- and the dinner for new initiates. Exchange dinners, the bowling tournaments and the combined drive for U.S.O. have all been projects of the organization this year. They hove also contributed to the scholarship fund from the profits of last year ' s dance. President Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta Koppo Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Lambda Sigma Sigma Delta Tau Theta Phi Alpha Zeto Tou Alpha Patricia Wallace Jean Friedlein Maxine Johnstone Phila Reiss Betty Brooks Patricia Wallace Frances Sheer Alma Schneider Anne Benton Hazel Schier Adele Kline Marian Reck Mary Ann Touff Julia Mathews Eileen Chinsky Dorothy Rempe Jeanne Achauer Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Two COUNCIL A new project this year is the preparing of a rushing questionnaire compiled from infor- mation obtained from other campuses. The purpose of this is to strengthen the chapters on the campus. Next year the girls are plan- ning on conserving during rushing by elimina- ting serenading and having fewer rush parties with limited decoration and food. This group is under the guidance of Mrs. Mil- nor F. Little who is always kind and sympa- thetic and ready to offer suggestions. FIRST ROW: J. Friedlein, P. Riess, P. Wallace, E. Chinsky, F. Scheer. SECOND ROV : M. Touff, A. Kline, A. Schneider, D. Rempe, C. Corbir Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Three FIRST ROW. A C.,tr,G.-. = rh, M. Bidjie, M. Haskell, D. Webster, Mrs. S. Swope, P. Wallace, B. Maescher, E. Noble, D. North. SECOND ROW: M. Ball, S. Ferguson, J. Voorheis, E. Leeker, B. Scott, M. Fisher, D. Heuck, M. Richter, M. Buckton, C. Crutcher, J. Cahall. THIRD ROW: L. Voss, B. Huber, E. Crosley, R. Kauffman, B. Yozell, J. Rowe, M. Noble, B. Bone, L. Crutcher, B. Koons, C. Kise. FOURTH ROW: M. Miller, G. Schneider, B. Meyer, D. Ayer, C. Leeker, M. Webb, M. Stockdole, J. Lillord, J. Pace, S. Gordon. FIFTH ROW: P. Homer, L. Weber, M. Chenoweth, S. Seybold, J. Nieter, A. McCormick, F. Hagen, J . Briol, K. Devenish, F. Jones. FIFTH ROW: R. Dupps, V. Boechle, C. Griffith, L. Chatfield, M. Strickland, M. Silver, I. Devenish, P. Griffith. Dear Marilyn, Didn ' t we have fun last year when we were pledges together! I remember we learned that Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University, and that our chapter, Zeta, was the first so- rority on U.C. ' s campus. I was so happy to meet Lita Weber, Chairman of Junior Advis- ors,- Pat Wallace, president of Pan Hellenic,- Louise Crutcher, secretary of the Social Board; and Janet Lillord of Student Council. You probably heard about Marilyn Haskell being chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Rosemary Kauffman, Virginia Boechle and Ruth Dupps will be next year ' s Junior Advisers. Did I tell you that Dottie Ayer is copy editor of the Cincinnatian this year? I went to see The Man Who Come to Dinner, in which Froncie Hagen hod the lead, and I ' m looking forward to see- ing Connie Griffith and Louise Wikel in the Vanities. Ellen Crosley was elected to Wig Wag Council and is also on the Dean ' s List. Lucy Voss is on Vigilance Council, and Doris Winstel is a member of Chi Delta Phi. Because this is our 50th anniversary on the campus, the State Convention is going to be held here as a celebration. That should be a lot of fun, so let ' s plan to meet there! Love, Louise OFFICERS President Pat Wallace Vice-President Doris Winstel Secretary Dottie North Treasurer Betty Burdorf MA Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Four KAe Dear Janie, I was awfully glad to get your letter, and I ' ll try to reciprocate with some of the goings-on of the Theta chapter on the U.C. campus. Incidentally, Theta Lips are still smiling in spite of the national emergency! Besides being Mortar Board women, Jo Rule is president of Union Board; Mary Cortright is U.C. ' s band sponsor; and Jean Ritter is Vice-president of the Senior Class. Ginny Sawyer is a member of Women ' s Senate and a member of the executive board of the Y. W. C. A. where Elsa Heisel is a Senior advisor. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that Jean Homer was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Proving that the Thetas can really throw a mean ball, we won the so- rority bowling cup again this year. Last but not least, another cup was added to our col- lection when Edith Kirchner was crowned Vic- tory Queen. And now for the vital statistics you wanted to know so badly. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870, and has sixty-five chapters. Be sure to write soon and let me know the latest news about the new Sigma Chi! With Betty OFFICERS President Anne Benton Vice-President Polly Clnilde Secretary Marge Barber Treasurer Jane Adams FIRST ROW: M. Cortright, C. Sedgwick, J. Berry, P. Childe, A. Benton, V. Sawyer, M. Isekeit, M. Barber. SECOND ROW: B. Cosgrove, M. Bottom- ley, N. Barbour, J. Rife, A. Hexomer, L. Mathers, D. Adams, J. Moddox, L, M. Woellert. THIRD ROW: R. Rei, P. Blackwell, J. Adorns, L. Rei, B. Sloniker, P. Gotch, S. Sellers, B. Goiter, R. Solar. FOURTH ROW: N. Grover, J. Meader, P. Bengert, H. Burkhort, M. Rogert, M. Mitchell, A. Hill, M. Waters. FIFTH ROW: J. Stewart, P. Rost, J. Hubbard, E. Heisel, M. McCullough, B. McGill, B. Grover. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Five u Dear Bob, It was keen to hear from you. I was waiting for a chance to tell you that I was no longer ignorant of the Greek way of life. Just be- cause you were able to pledge sooner than I was, I had to take a lot of teasing about my barbarian status. Well sir, you are in the process of reading a letter from a Kappa Delt pledge who can recite history as enthusiasti- cally as you can. Our sorority was established at Virginia State Normal in 1897 and now boasts of seventy-two active chapters. Our chapter. Omega Xi, was founded at U.C. in 1913. How am I doin ' , and I didn ' t copy this out of a pledge book either,- it ' s good hard earned knowledge. Bob, I know that you re- member Peggy Lavell. She ' s one of our big activity women: Junior class Vice-president, secretary of the Y, and a member of Delta Phi Delta, and Lit. We have some Mortar Boards, too, and people like Ruth Nickum iXi, who find time not only to be in Pan-hellenic, Liberal Arts Tribunal, Profile and Varsity Vanities, but to make honoraries as well. 1 know that you ' re anxious to hear about Essie Leuders who is as much fun as ever and twice as busy as I remotely hope to be. But who wouldn ' t, with the Y, W.A.A., and Vigilance Council? As I close I just want to tell you that I won ' t let the local male talent sweep me off my feet. Can you be as oblivious to the feminine charm down your way? Love, Kay OFFICERS President Hazel Shier Vice-President Bernice Jahnke Secretary Peggy Lavell Treasurer Esther Luders FIRST ROW: M. Schaufert, I. Krueclc, E. Lueders, M. Fetry, H. Schier, B. Jahnke, R. Blase, M. Hawes, M. Patterson. SECOND ROW: J. Blase, H. Thurner, A. Streithorst, L. Schwall, M. Robinson, S. Gardner, R. Nickum, R. DeBeck, H. Zind. THIRD ROW: J. Stanley, H. Schonwold, S. Pyle, F. Carr, J. Bower, F. Woqner, J. Honnoh, H. Reid. FOURTH ROW: S. Kistner, A. Liehelt, E. Fischer, M, Johnke, M. Boer, E. Flesso, D. Rrummond, V. Franz. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Six FIRST ROW: B. Castle, L. Sterneberg, R. Doerner, B. Moores, C. Voss, B. Deeds, H. Radtke, J. Gelhaus. SECOND ROW: S. Popp, D. Kautz, M. Keeler, E. Meyer, D. Kay, M. O ' Hore, M. Timmerding, M. Wurst, S. Wicker, J. Kautz. THIRD ROW: A. Pleuger, E. Stockmeyer, B. Luckhordt, S. Wilson, E. Adams, N. Irwin, L. Kraemer, J. Nichols, M. Grogg. FOURTH ROW: B. Martin, S. Shute, M. Cress, J. Kuyper, M. Exon, M. Radford, M. Thomas, A. Schiear. FIFTH ROW: J. Gravett, M. Knagge, E. Johnson, D. Niemeyer, C.Cossin, D. Gabriel, J. Hyde, I. Taylor. SIXTH ROW: M. Renn, J. Schiear, I. Di Giokino, M. Finkelmeier, V. Bredenfoerder, N. Van Wye, P. Lawrence. Dear Joan, It is really swell to be an active and so far above mere pledge duties such as answering the phone and working around the house. Learning sorority history was the most inter- esting and easiest part of pledge life for me,- and I con still recite with the wisest pledge about our founding at Arkansas in 1895 and the establishment of Pi Alpha on this campus in 1913. Invariably one of this year ' s pledges claims that we have 97 chapters instead of 98! They ' re such activity women though that we hove to excuse littls slips like that. Especi- ally when people like Marge O ' Hore and Nancy Von Wye win the Women ' s Interfro- ternity Debate championship. (Nancy also walked off with the gold key for debating and marched down the field at each football game OS one of the drum majorettes.) Of course our active chapter is still doing its share in campus activities. Virginia Bredenfoerder is a member of the Women ' s Senate and Teach- er ' s College Tribunal. I know that you will remember Margaret Grogg. She was a Mortar Board selectee and also held the office of president in the Y. B. J. Morris not only was o capable Junior Advisor this past year but also continued with her duties as Y publicity chairman. Jane Gravett was one of the few girls elected to Tau Pi. The house has really been done over beautifully so don ' t forget to come over during spring vocation. Bye for now, Em OFFICERS President Bernice Flood Vice-President Dot Kay Secretary Betty Castle Treasurer Jean Gilhaus lO ' Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven FIRST ROW: J. Nolan, K. Heitzman, P. Bade, A. Kline, Mrs. Halvorsen, L. Pfister, J. Diehl, M. Ray, J. Schweikert. SECOND ROW: Y. Biggs, J. Krohme, D. McKibben, M. Blonkenhorn, M. Erhordt, B. Boulware, M. Troeger, C. Scheid, N. Noe, L. Fielman, J. Long. THIRD ROW: E. Jenike, M. Elston, A. Hundley, N. Sullivan, V. Downey, J. Beaumont, H. Gregory, D. Davis, N. Dustin, J. Boegli, D. Gould. FOURTH ROW: D. Enger, M. Wilk- erson, C. Steele, M. Hetterich, N. Braun, K. Seitz, R. Sterrett, J. Stickle, H. Schurter, R. Eyrich. FIFTH ROW; E. Garlich, M. King, M. Brewer, V. Er- hordt, D. Eichelberger, P. Montgomery, R. Costello, J. Scheid, J. Rowson, A. Wilson. Dear Pat, I just received my key, and I ' m so proud of it that I go around reciting Kappa history without the slightest coaxing. Even my friends ore a little tired of hearing that Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth in 1870 and that Beta Rho was established here in 1 885. But we made such strides this year, who wouldn ' t be happy about it? Harriet Schurter was elected Freshman Queen, and Norma Dustin was mode Ruler of the Quadrangle. Girls like Dottie Eichelberger, Captain of Guidon, Harriet Gregory, President of the Y, and Virginia Erhordt, treasurer of Women ' s Senate, really put us on the activity mop. Our scholarship is aided by Jean Diehl ' s mem- bership in Omicron Nu,- and don ' t think the Kappa ' s aren ' t well represented in Junior Advisors too! Well, Patty, my pride in our social, extra-curricular and scholarship ac- tivities is justified, don ' t you think? We ' re in- terested in promoting civic development too, and our work in this line won the Symphony trophy for us. Come see us soon, for I know that on all-round girl like yourself would en- joy my Kappa sisters. Love, Kathy OFFICERS President Adele Kline Pledge Trainer Lorraine Pfister Secretary Kay Heitzman Treasurer Pat Bode iKr ' age Two Hundred and Fifty-Eight il Dear Lucy, Well, rushing is over finally, and I ' m all set for a year of study mixed with a lot of fun. I ' m so excited about pledging Delta Zeta! At first I thought I could be happy in any sorority, but now I am sure that Delta Zeta is the only one which could possibly fulfill my dreams. You know we were founded at Miami University in 1902 and the Xi chapter was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1916. I wish you could meet some of the girls personally instead of just hearing about them from me. Alma Schneider is treasurer of Chi Delta Phi, and Dottie Johnston is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Betty Burns and Mar- garet Van Schlichten are our talented rep- resentatives in the University ' s Glee Club. One of the nicest things about our sorority is the friendly spirit and willingness to work together. I do hope you ' ll be able to come to visit me as we planned. It will be such a dis- appointment if you don ' t get to see our house on Swiss Chalet Court. Let me know when you ' re coming down to Cincinnati and I ' ll make all the arrangements for a wonderful week-end. Love, Ann OFFICERS President Alma Schneider Vice-President Dorothy O ' Halloron Secretary Dorothy Johnston Treasurer Gerry Schwartz FIRST ROW: G. Schwartz, D. Johnston, M. Finley, A. Schneider, E. O ' Neill. SECOND ROW: C. Eckert, M. Milligon, B. Ringenbach, D. Cole, F. Bryant, D. Ringenbach. THIRD ROW: S. Dotzauer, B. Burns, R. Fredricks, D. O ' Halloron, D. Shoemaker. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Nine m Dear Anne, I was so glad to see you the other day! It seems like ages since we were in high school together. Some one told me that you pledged Alpha Chi Omega at State this year. Well, I don ' t know whether I should be congratulat- ing you or visa versa, for I went Alpha Chi at the University of Cincinnati. Isn ' t it wonder- ful! I know you ' d like the girls in the Alpha Delta chapter too. Mildred Beam is a mem- ber of both Chi Delta Chi and the Applied Arts Tribunal. We have four Junior Advisors; Georgia Marriott, Marty Stueber, Gussie Blair, and Jean Knight. Also we are proud to have two Mortar Board women in our midst: Francis Buerger and Jean Van Pelt. Carole Ginn has been chosen for next year ' s chairman of Junior Advisors. Incidentally, we won the award at the Homecoming game for the most humorous float in the parade. I sup- pose you also learned that Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University in the autumn of 1885. We must see each other again soon! In the meantime, please write and let me know what you ' re doing and how soon you can come down. As ever, Ruth OFFICERS President Jean Friedleln Vice-President Annabel LaForce Secretary Virginia Berry Treasurer Georgia Marriott FIRST ROW: S. Fogle, D. Keefe, G. Marriott, V. Berry. A. Lo Force, J. Freidleon, M. Hirlinger, M. Hewetson, J. Wager. SECOND ROW: M. Taylor, D. Blair, A. Blair, J. Chose, D. Mophet, A. Motsch, B. Routzohn, R. Otfing, J. Knight, S. Rindsberg. THIRD ROW: J. White, P. Fisher, C. Siehl, F. McDonell, B. Winnes, V. Hock, A. Wagner, M. Stueber, B. Lehon, R. Meier. FOURTH ROW: J. Adams, J. Lorimer, O. Mills, M. Beom, C. Ginn, M. Johnston, N. Bippus, H. Binder. FIFTH ROW: R. Scott, S. Becker, E. Ferguson, K. Outcolf, B. Bone, M. Zink, C. Forbriger. Page Two Hundred and Sixty FIRST ROW: G. Cuni, J. Steinle, J. Bradley, M. Dailey, M. Brinker, M. J. Hildenbrand, A. Flick, J. Degaro. SECOND ROW: A. Baetz, A. Voss, N. Gal- vin, A. Woeste, M. Gelsler, A. TIghe, R. A. Rolfes, H. Rudolph, M. Farrell, D. Rempe. THIRD ROW: J. Clott, M. Kammeron, B. Treinen, E. Heermann, J. Sweeney, B. McDonald, A. Schouer, M. Hobson, B. Strunk, S. Held. FOURTH ROW: M. Nenninger, C. DeCourcy, A. Gosiger, J. Momper, J. Klein, J. Sottler, K. Shannon, V. Lunning, R. Hofmann. Dear Ann, Rather than keep you in suspense any longer I decided to tell you my final dicision. Just think, soon we will be sisters in the bond. Yes, I did go Theto Phi Alpha. If you could only meet some of the girls like Dottie Rempe and Jane Klein who are both listed in the College Who ' s Who for their outstanding work on Campus where they have been elected to Mortar Board! Jane Kennedy is president of H.Ad. club and Mary Anne Nenninger is the newly elected chairman of Pan-Hellenic. The incumbent chairman of Vigilance is none oth- er than our own Virginia Luning. Thanks to our Guidon girls, two new members in Junior Advisors, people in Vanities, and some of our gals in honorories, we ' re well represented in practically every campus activitiy. Of course, we pledges hove made our presence known. too, with Shirley Held on Freshmen Commis- sion and Rosemary Hoffman a stalwart mem- ber of the Debate Team. To prove to you that ' m an interested pledge, I ' ll quote some his- tory. I have learned that our sorority was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912 and that seven years later it was established here at U. C. Love from an Epsilon pledge to a Rho active, Rosemary OFFICERS President Dorothy Rempe Vice-President Rita Heekin Secretary Jeanette Mahon Treasurer Adele Gosiger eiA ' Page Two Hundred and Sixty-One FIRST ROW: J. Wesley, H. Oelher, M. Rupp, Mrs. Bilyen, J. Achauer, H. Fahnle, V. Ritchie, L. Armandroff. SECOND ROW: M. Selmeier, B. Koch, B. Arthur, B. Rollins, G. Kindel, M. Steinkoenig, J. Denison. THIRD ROW: B. Tanner, B. Carpenter, L, Taylor, B. Lompe, R. Everly, E. Eiegel, M. Red- mond, V. Wolf. FOURTH ROW; M. Phelon, E. Long, C. Ramsey, M. Seyffer, D. Stewart, B. Bilson, R. Rittmeyer. Dear Suzanne, Since I pledged the Alpha chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at the University, things have been going along at a great rote. We ' re hoping to win the Interfraternity Sing for the fourth year in succession, having already gained possession of the Sanford Brown Trophy for keeps. I would be nice if we could win that scholarship cup again this year. You met Betty Rollins, didn ' t you? Well, she ' s President of Mortar Board this year. Three of our pledges have been especially outstanding in activities this year: Mary Jane Redmond is the editor for the Profile, our monthly school magazine; Mary Lou Selmeier was chosen to be the first honorary Cadet Guide by Pershing Rifles; and Ruth Rittmeyer is chairman of Freshman Commission. Of course the actives have been as busy as ever on campus. Lillie May Armondorff and Delores Stewart ore Varsity cheerleaders and chorines in the Van- ities. Scholastic leaders are Virginia Wolf, Betty Rollins and Helen Oehler. Do you mind if I practice memorizing in this note to you? Let ' s see, we were founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1898; now we have seventy- nine chapters. That ' s all I know for tonight, and my other pledge duties are waiting for me, so I ' ll sign off now. As ever. Barb OFFICERS President Verna Ritchie Vice-President Lillie Mae Armandorf Secretary Eunice Siegal Treasurer Margaret Slimp Uk Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Two m Hi Dorie, Yes, I know that I promised to write long ago, but things are apt to get in the way of the best intentions. Even so, here is the informa- tion that you wanted on Sigma Delta Tau. I got it from my best friend who really knows her sorority history. It seems that they were founded at Cornell in 1917, and that the Epsilon chapter which is here at U.C. was established in 1923. Last year they ranked second in scholarship among the local so- rorities,- that was no slight achievement either! The S. D. T. girls really have an interest in the campus organizations besides promoting de- fense work and doing Red Cross work, too. Gerri Levine is going allout for her Speakers ' Bureau duties. The convention is going to be in New Orleans this summer! They couldn ' t have picked a smoother place to have it. could they? All of their girls seem so excited about it. By the way, Eileen Chinsky was made president this year. I think that Marge introduced her to you last summer at the Lake. Come to the big city soon and see the gals if you want some first hand knowledge. I think that what I ' ve written will hold you for a while, so write soon again. With love, Shirley OFFICERS President Eileen Chinsky Vice-President Gloria Amster Secretary Margie Baum Treasurer Bobbie Sartorious FIRST ROW: H. THIRD ROW: D. B. Sartorius, E. Chinsky, M. Baum, G. Amster. SECOND ROW: R. Wides, B. Koodish, H. Schwartz, L. Dunsker, I. Euster. = riedman, N. Saltzman, G. Kane, D. Pepinsky. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Three •Aril Dear Joan, While sitting here, I began counting the out- standing activity women we have in our chap- ter of Alpha Gamma Delta. Betty Halsey has been listed in the College Who ' s Who for her competent work in campus organizations. She is the Pan-Hellenic director of Rushing, the Director of the Student Speaker ' s Bureau, and a Senior Advisor of the Y.W.C.A. Florence Feder is Secretary of the H. Ad. Club, while Madelaine White is a member of the House- hold Administration Tribunal. Iris Miller is active on the Sophomore Wig Wag Council. Aside from singing in the renowned Glee Club of the University, Mary Schrohenlor finds time to act as secretary of the organization. Many of our girls are members of the Glee Club as well as the Y.W.C.A. In your last 4 letter you asked me to tell you something about the history of our sorority. We were founded on the campus of Syracuse University in 1904. Our chapter, Alpha Gamma, was established here in 1923. It is one of fifty-one chapters in the national organization. Please write to me again soon, as I love to hear from you. As ever, Mary OFFICERS President Phila Riess . Vice-President Betty Halsey Secretary Rose Tiermon Treasurer Martha Lindner FIRST ROV -. P. Riess, I. Miller, E. Althous, B. Hammel, F. Feder, A. Thomos, L. Brehmer. SECOND ROW: M. Schrohenlor, P. Howarth, J. Hamilton, Mrs. M, Fohrenbruck, H. Finch, M. White, R. Tiernan. THIRD ROV : G. Krichboum, M. Doerner, N. McFarland, B. Broeuning, B. Holsey, M. Smith, M. Lindner. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Four FIRST ROW: E. Royal, M. Gillm. Chorek. THIRD ROW: M. Stein, Scheer, B. Nathan, F. Jurin. SECOND ROW: C. Cohe mon, J. Fabe, D. Dubin, S. Stein, H. M. Brooks. L. Posner, B. Mendelsohn, A. Lewin, B. Tennenbou Well Rita, That oldie about not dead but dying to hear from you got a reaction from me anyway. Hence the letter. I know that you ' ll forgive me though when I tell you that I was elected pledge trainer and have been busy drilling history into the new Delta Phi girls. My sister claims that even in my sleep I recite: quote, Delta Phi Epsicon was founded at New York University in 1917 and the U. C. chapter, Mu, was established in 1926, unquote. I don ' t know why she is complainin g,- I ' ve had dates who couldn ' t talk that interestingly. The sub- ject that I ' m really good on is that of activities. Our gals have been turning out for them at an astonishing rate. Minnie Stein was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary, and I am a Junior Advisor. H. Ad. Club claims the time of a number of our girls, and the Y has a large percentage, too. Bernice Nathan is in the Sociology Club. That girl is a brain, but a lot of fun,- one of those all- round people. I hod better stop, or you will realize that I ' m beginning to sound like one of my speeches at pledge meeting. 1 will cover the social angle in another letter, but he has red hair and a sense of humor. Does that sound good? Love, Fay June OFFICERS President Frances Sheer Vice-President Merle Jean Gillmon Pl edge Trainer Fay June Jurin Treasurer Elaine Friedman Royal m Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Fiv FIRST ROW: L. Silverman, M. Cohen, R. A. Weilond, B. Steinberg, H. Newman. Frodkin, M, A, Touft, N. Rosen, S. Rosenbaum, R. Roth. SECOND ROW; J. Ginberg, N. Urdang, A. Sandow, Dear Louise, Since you missed pledge meeting lost night, I thought I would write to tell you about the history of Phi Sigma Sigma. The first chapter was founded at Hunter College in 1913. The Lambda chapter at the University of Cincin- nati, one of the twenty-two national chapters, was established in 1926. At the meeting, the pledges were urged to make good grades so that we can maintain our high rating in scholarship. You might follow the example set by Minerva Cohen who is working hard in Engineering School and Rocheille Fradkin and Norma Rosen who are studying to be dieticians. The pledges were also encouraged to take part in campus activities. Just think, Mary Ann Touff, our chapter president, is Vice-president of the hlousehold Administra- tion Tribunal, and Jean Ginberg finds time to take part in the Glee Club. Well, I hope you will be able to come back to school soon. Try not to miss pledge meeting next week, for we shall learn more about the interesting history of Phi Sigma Sigma then. Everyone in the chapter sends you her love. We all hope you will be well soon. With love, Dottie OFFICERS President Mary Ann Touff Vice-President Norma Rosen Secretary Minerva Cohen Treasurer Rochelle Fradkin Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Six m Dear Mary, When I left home last fall I promised that you would be the first to know my final choice. I know you ' ll be more than happy to know that it was none other than Alpha Omicron Pi. You were absolutely correct about every- thing you told me to look for in a sorority. The girls in my chapter, Theta Eta, are the best ever. I know that you ' d really like Mary Lou Clarke who has just been chosen the new Band Sponsor for this year. Besides taking care of her duties as Vice-President of the Student Council, Betty Brooks finds time to construct the sets for Varsity Vanities. Carolyn Thompson is the chairman for the National Defense courses offered by the Women ' s Sen- ate for the girls on campus. As a sorority pro- ject, we won the trophy for the most attractive girls float in the Homecoming Parade. Now we ' re organizing our team for the Inter-Soror- ity Bowling League. You ' d be surprised how much fun it is to get together each Saturday afternoon and bowl. So now you know that we ' re doing our utmost for A.O.P. which started one winter day in 1897 at Barnard College. Let me know how soon you ' ll be able to come down. Love and luck. Sue OFFICERS President Betty Broolcs Vice-President Carolyn Thompson Secretary Mary Lou Clarke Treasurer Betty Ludeke FIRST ROW: C. Meehan, D. Francis, M. Clarke, B. Brooks, B. Ludeke, M. Meehan. SECOND ROW: H. Jenkins, L. Eberhard, R. Hughes, G. Closer, C. Jinks, D. Kuhn, C. Floutz. THIRD ROW: B. Walker, V. Cronenwett, J. Sommerkamp, M. Light, B. Tabor, M. Poe. FOURTH ROW: E. Miller, R. Sick- meier, A. Jenkins, M. Buehren, V. Grabo. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven TRIAIH Dear Dottie, Now that I ' ve become a member of Tria- non, I ' m bubbling over to tell you all about our sorority. It was founded right here on the U.C. campus twelve years ago, December 28, 1929 to be exact. Already there are eight sister chapters in existence. Among the out- standing girls in our group are Florence Nolte, representing us in the Vanities,- Myra Werner, herd worker of Omicron Nu,- and Ann Schmidt and Magdaline Murphy, our fatigued Pre-Med students. During the Thanks- giving holidays we were hostesses at our Na- tional Convention held at the Netherland Plaza. Guests arrived from three Universities: Butler, Ohio State, and Miami. The Trianon, our sorority magazine, was distributed at that time. Incidentally, we all lost a lot of sleep pounding out the latest tidbits of gossip for the daily convention News Sheet. This year we celebrated our Founder ' s Day with a formal banquet at the Sinton where our very capable president, Virginia Knodel, acted as toast- mistress. Myra Werner, our vice-president was awarded the Trianon Ring by the mothers for her activities on campus. Letters will reach us at P. O. Box 83, Campus Station, so I hope we ' ll be hearing from you soon. Love, Marge OFFICERS President Virginia Knodel Vice-President Myra Werner Treasurer Jeanette Ulmer Secretary Margie Erpenbeck FIRST ROW: I. Scheve, M. Werner, M. Erpenbeck, V. Knodel, J. Troy, J. Uln . Glover, E. Fleming. SECOND ROW: I. Nolte, A. Schmilz, F. Nolte, B. Griffis, M. Murphy, Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight FIRST ROW: B. Beall, E. Von Behren, M. Rech, V, Heismann, E. Griest, R. Stites. SECOND ROW; B. Lozzell, M. Moron, H. Steed, M. Frencht, J. Raymond, M, Nessel, THIRD ROW: F. Zink, D. Kuhn, H. Cooper, M. Ornes, D. Overbeck, M. Mundhenk. Dear Betz, How is Wesleyon these days. Did you know that Phi Mu was founded there in 1852 and that there are now sixty-three chapters throughout the country. My chapter, Delta Zeta, was established on this campus in 1931, but I don ' t want to bore you with historical data. I ' ll give you a quick resume of some of our outstanding girls and their activities as that ' s probably what you ' re most interested in learning. I have already mentioned Helen Cooper ' s activities on the Junior Advisor Board and in the Women ' s Senate, but I didn ' t tell you that she was just elected as next year ' s vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. Doris Kuhn, aside from being secretary of the Wo- men ' s Senate and president of the Wig Wag Council, is now chairman of Community Ser- vice at the Y. Evelyn Von Behren is another Y committee chairman, and Helen Steed is a senior advisor. Yes, the district scholar- ship cup is still in our proud possession. On th e social side we ' ve been having loads of fun at our Cozies where we have been entertain- ing our friends. Our traditional pledge formal and Christmas party were the usual successful events. Let me hear more about your sorority affairs soon, won ' t you? Love and everything, Ruth OFFICERS President Ruth Stites Vice-President Helen Cooper Secretary Beura Maxson Treasurer Evelyn VonBeliren IM Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Nine FIRST ROW; P. Foley, C. Corbin, J. Mathews, B. Loos, R. Steding. SECOND ROW: K. Nurre, V. Ryan, P. Mastvorordi, A. Ollinger, R. Kromer. Dear Alice, I just wrote a letter to our magazine, The Torch, and I thought that you would enjoy a sneak preview. My article was filled with news about the many activities of our mem- bers on campus. Vivienne Ryan is a member of Arete, Vanities, and the Teacher ' s College Tribunal. Ruth Steding is interested in the Newman Club, and our Vice-President, Cleo- tha Corbin, is a member of the Glee Club. Pat Foley, who is very busy with her secre- tarial work for P. L. S. finds time to be on the paint crew of the Vanities. Betty Loos is active in the Y and is also treasurer of our chapter. I hope that this news of our chapter ' s activities will be interesting to the readers of the mag- azine. I know that we are always eager to hear what is going on in the other six chapters which have been established since the found- ing of our sorority at Boston University in 1 92 1 . Our Zeta chapter of P. L. S. was found- ed at U. C. in 1933. Write and tell me about your national magazine too, won ' t you, ' cause I ' m real interested in getting ideas and com- paring notes with other Greeks. Of course, I ' d like to hear the latest gossip, too, if you can manage to squeeze it in somewhere. Until summer vacation, Angela OFFICERS President Julia Matthews Vice-President Cleotha Corbin Treasurer Betty Loos Secretary Pat Foley IlAI Page Two Hundred and Seventy m Dear Peg, Mere words could never tell you about the wonderful time I ' ve had in college this year! It ' s honestly like the stories one reads about campus life. You knew that I pledged Alpha Delta Pi, didn ' t you? The girls are just won- derful, and we have such good times together. Our president, Maxine Johnson, is also the honorary Cadet Colonel for the R.O.T.C. Following closely in Maxine ' s shoes, is Betty Stewart who is a member of Guidon. Betsy Yowell is a Senior Advisor of the Y.W.C.A., while Bobby Shear efficiently filled the chair- manship of the Liberal Arts Membership Com- You ' ve probably heard about the University of Cincinnati ' s outstanding Glee Club. Well, four members of Alpha Delta Pi belong to this organization: Gwen Burnet, Ruth Wiser, Viola Woodward, and Betty Sholio. Since your sister was an Alpha Delta, I thought that you would like to know that we were founded at Wesleyan Female College, your old alma mater in Macon, Georgia, in fact, this year we celebrated our ninety-first birthday. I hope I ' m not carrying this matter too far, but you understand how I feel. When we ' re together again this summer, we ' ll have a wonderful time talking everything over. So until then, keep up the letter writing. Love, Jayne OFFICERS President Maxine Jolnnston Vice-President Kay Shrelkeld Secretary Mary Lou Leverenz Treasurer Viola Woodward FIRST ROV : A. Fehl, K. Threlkeld, M. Johnston, Mrs. Adomson, V. Woodward, M. Beotty, M. McCullough, M. Mollis. SECOND ROW: A. Miller, C. Males, L. Newman, V. Naberhous, J. Anderson, L. Lewis, M. Lowther. THIRD ROW: H. Foote, G. Fusaro, B. Yowell, B. Sholio, W. Witte, B. Beers, R. Shear, R. Mills. FOURTH ROW: G. Burnet, L. Welling, M. Baker, M. Deichman, M. Lahke, M. Ullrich, B. Stewart, M. Becker. Poge Two Hundred and Seventy-One ADVERTISING Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Two '   C V E A T p OJ . Let The Buyer Beware. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Three As the year draws to a close and the last deadline is met, a stillness comes over the offices of the annual and we have a breathing spell in which to look back over the year as a whole. There were this year, as usual, many headaches but these become unimportant when compared to the job done and the results accomplished. It has been a pleasure for us to put the annual together from the first rough dummy to the final proof, and now that it is done we present TO YOU, THE 1942 CINCINNATIAN. McCREA BENEDICT WILLIAM PARCHMAN BIC MAS ON CAMPUS p IV I WERE an editor I ' d make sure of two things — firnt, that my editorial experience wonid not maite me lead a dog ' s life, and second, I ' d not be consistently in tiie dog house n-ith every one inclnding my instructors because of my yearbook activity. My way wonId be to choose an outfit that does more than put their feet on my desk and pat me on the back. I ' d call for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unnsnal annual within his budget. Ask the staff on this book if I ' m not right. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA aJMuXjM.[hL jyiMcSl cmnXc A iM of Qj oinSnyvfu. cm(( cJwvi HMumal HOSPITAL QUALITY Health and Sick-Room Supplies Cost No More Than Others At W O C H E R ' S We are in business for Your Health 29-31 WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE SURGICAL EQUIPMENT TRUSSES BRACES SUPPORTS ULTRA-VIOLET RAY LAMPS EXERCISERS REDUCERS STIMULATORS GAUZE COTTON CELLUCOTTON ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND BANDAGES CHEMICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES NEWBOLD ' S 450 RACE STREET . . . FEATURING I. Ml LLER SHOES NEWBOLD ' S BROADMOOR SHOES BAGS - - GLOVES - - HOSIERY Pure Drugs . . . Professional Pharmacists TIER ' S PHARMACY CLIFTON and LUDLOW Distributors E. R. Squibb Sons . . . Abbott Laboratories The College High Light The Keilson Cigar Co. SANDWICHES DINNERS Distributors DRINKS CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO PRODUCTS at popular prices SMOKER ' S SUNDRIES BUSY BEE TAVERN FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 316 Ludlow Avenue 321 East 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Take a post-graduate course in FUN at CONEY ISLAND America ' s Finest Amusement Park The swimming ' s fine . . . Jhe dinner ' s delicious No finer place to dance PHONES: AVon 3116-6480 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. 2519 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Walnut Hills News Shop U. C. ' s CIGARETTE MACHINES 1025 E. McMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio Barney Bunke Son, Co. 1457 Harrison Avenue FEED - COAL - COKE - FEED - FERTILIZER Drafting and Engineering Supplies The Ferd Wagner Company 432 MAIN STREET 1 Superior Dairy Products BRamble 1700-1701 CEDAR HILL FARMS IRRADIATED VITAMIN D MILK Excellent Sorority and Fraternity Service THOUGHTS OF SPRING S9 J||LJ ' ' H 1 BRING THOUGHTS OF ■rT lPi lJ H ICE CREAM FV: { M 9 JADED APPETITES . . , Spring fever-ish palates . . . spring m - l fSip ' - B quickly back to energy when you serve Nature ' s most delicious ■ mLJ Bv l 9 food-dessert. ■■ HQ BIil k - ' ;9 PURE FRUITS blended with rich milk and cream and l k m 1 tantalizing ingredients produce the dish which appeals B| ' 3, 11 instantly to young and old. 1 lfelll aii ' ' ' l NO DESSERT can take the place of Ice Cream at meals, ' tween meals or after meals. Easy to take To get the greatest enjoyment out of Ice Cream, use FRECHT- J LING ' S SEALTEST Ice Cream— made in a model plant, and every ENERGIZING! ingredient thoroughly controlled by constant laboratory protec- HEALTHFUL! tion. TASTY! FRECHTLING ' S FRENCH-BAUER SEALTEST ICE CREAM ICE CREAM Said the Electrical Mouth to the Electrical Ear Joe . . took . . father ' s . . shoe . . bench . . out. She . . was . . waiting . . at . . my . . lawn. Passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, you might hear these strange sentences being repeated by an electrical mouth into the transmitter of a telephone. These sentences contain all the fundamental sounds in the English language that have anything to do with the intensity of sound in speech. By listening to them, by measuring the accuracy with which each sound Is carried over the wire en- gineers test the quality of the transmitter. This is only a small example of the work at Bell Laboratories. There, research is carried on constantly in the interest of the telephone user . . . experimenting, testing, figuring out ways to create new equipment or to improve present methods. THE CINCINNATI SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. The Oxford Printing Company PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Oxford, Ohio Most Modern Equipment and our Expert Craftsmen make it Possible to Produce this Excellent CINCINNATIAN A tradition for Good Food and Drink at U. C. for over seventeen years for Original, Distinctive Emblem Designs SHIPLEY ' S BAR and GRILL Phone US: PArkv ay 1290 Since 1900 we have been serving campus organizations in the design and manufacture of— 214 W. McMillan St, KEYS - RINGS - PINS Completely Air Conditioned GORDON B. MILLER CO. 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati John L. Huber Company We take pride -t our Announcements, Bulletins and 434 Main Street - Ch. 5650 Course Schedules printed for the University of Cincinnati Amateur and Professional Supplies New and Used MOUNTEL PRESS Developing - - Printing - - Enlarging - - Repairing 1006 Sycamore WORTHMORE CLOTHES Year by year, College students set the styles for the dress of the day,- v e of WORTHMORE are in constant touch with many of these stu- dents, and try to carry their desired models of clothing. For everything in long coats, roll collars, sport shirts, slacks, etc., call- Irving Metz— PA 6472 152 West Fifth Street Mullane ' s Famous Taffies and Other Candies Made v ith loving care The John Mullane Candy Company 429 Vine Street JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 754-756 E. McMillan St. Walnut Hills Phone WOodburn 9728 Best wishes to our graduates . . . Professor Geisler ' Well Dressed for the College Best ' ubor Court inn 404 Ludlow LUNCH-DINNER Av. 9661 The Huber Art Company 1 24 West 7th Street Eastman Kodak Products Professional and Studerrt Supplies — One Day Service J. F. POETKER AND SON Wholesale Distributors CONFECTIONS TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 1629-31 VINE ST. PArkwoy 5358-9 DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY POPULAR PRICES Gano at Lodge Street Back of Palace Theatre THE BARN No Cover No Minimum For Your Late Evening Entertainment Stop In At The Barn U. C— It ' s their choice on the hil ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP Compliments of the GOODALL COMPANY Makers of Palm Beach Suits ' Patronize Our ADVERTISERS Cincinnati ' s Most Complete Artists ' Supply Store Acme Quality Paint Store 522 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office Best Wishes --- To Each and Every Graduate WE HAVE ENJOYED YOUR PATRONAGE U. C GRILL and CAFETERIA INDEX Abe, J. 63 Abel, J. 221 Abnee, V. 123, 149, 224 Abramowicz, S. 187 Achauer, J. 91, 262 Adams, D. 255 Adams, E. 257 Adams, J, 144, 255, 260 Adams, W. 242 Ades, Kathleen 21, 215 Agsten, R. E. 143 Ahlert, M. 21 Ahlfeld, F. 224, 156 Ahrens, A. 237 Akers, R. 182 Aler, M. 145 Alexander, H. 143, 245 Alexander, J. 115, 181, 225 Alexander, L. W. 35, 138 Alexander, M. 91 Allbright, W. 35 Allbright, Forrest 35 Allburt, Mrs. 236 Allen, H. 63 Allen, John 21 Allen, R. 35, 113, 216, 124 Alter, G. 182 Althaus, E. 264 Ames, J. 245 Amick, J. 142, 35, 230 Ammann, R. 145 Ammons, L. 21, 222 Anderegg, J. 181, 224, 143 Anderegg, R. 143 Amster, G. 263 Anderson, A. 219, 35 Anderson, J. 271 Anderson, M. 35, 220, 141 Anderson, R. 238 Anderson, W. 245 Anderson, Z. 140 Andres, Mary E. 35, 229 Andrew, Charles 35, 235 Andrew, T. 235 Andrews, A. 145 Apke, V. 221 Armandroff, L. 262 Aronoff, A. 63 Aronson, M. 241 Arthur, B. 226, 262, 83 Ashley, J. 236 Aubert, J. 138 Aufderheide, R. 238 Ayer, D. 121, 254 Ayer, Joan 21 Ayer, L. 148 Azary, 128, 249 Bade, P. 183, 258, 35, 230, 229, 234 Bader, R. 138 Boechle, V. 254 Boer, M. 256 Baetz, A. 53, 261 Bain, V. 115, 135 Baker, M. 123, 271, 117, 121 Baker, R. 247, 142, 143, 35, 244 Ball, F. 181 Ball, J. 182 Ball, M. 254 Ballin, J. 225 Balthosor, X. 227, 129 Bantz, C. 125, 245 Barber, M. 91, 255 Barbour, N. 255 Bordon, R. 83 Bornett, E. 21 BarnhMI, F. 236 Barr, M. 222 Barrett, T. 237 Barrott, W. 244 Barry, F. 226 Bartel, V. 129, 145, 210 Battels, H. 35, 270 Borth, C. 21, 223 Barth, R. 221 Barth, W. 221 Basher, O. 531 Bass, G. 35, 228, 245 Bauer, O. 225, 235 Bauer, R. 142 Bauer, W. 240 baum, M. 263 Baugordner, L. 182, 245 Bausewine, G. 36 Bayne, C. 237 Beall, B. 269 Beam, M. 115, 260, 226 Beatty, J. 234 Beatty, M. 91, 271 Beaudry, D. 143 Beaumont, J. 154, 258 Beck, A. 21 Becker, B. 237 Becker, M. 271 Becker, S. 260 Beckner, W. 234 Bedolis, R. 21 Bedwoy, J. 187 Beeghly, R. 240, 83, 225, 115 Beekly, R. 21 Beers, B. 271 Beers, M. 35, 140 Berting, E. 225 Bell, J. 234 Bellamy, L. 154 Bellis, G. 77 Beltz, W. 128 Bender, A. 118, 145 Benedict, McCrea, 120, 126, 134, 21, 214, 216, 218, 235 Benedict, Q. 138, 35 Bengert, P. 255 Bennett, Mary 21 Bennett, W. 139 Benewitz, E. 114, 136 Benton, A. 91, 225 Berger, G. 235 Bergman, R. 229 Bergman, Z. 21 Berman, M. 145 Bernet 128 Berning, W. 21 Bernstein, B. Bernstein, D. 71 Berry, M. C. 21 Berry, J. 255 Berry, V. 260 Bertsche, C. 249 Bertsche, W. 238 Betmon, M. 117 Bevis, R. 35, 139, 219, 220 Bickmore, J. 234 Biddle, M. 83, 226, 254 Biery, Harry, Jr. 36 Biggs, Y. 53, 114, 258 Bilson, B. 91, 262 Bilyou, Mrs. 262 Binder, H. 260 Binne, Cyril J. 36, 139 Bippus, N. 260 Bischoff, J. 91 Bishop, B. 71, 216 Bishop, T. 244 Bissmeyer, W. C. 36 Black, R, E. 36 Black, R. 139, 219 Blackwell, P. 255 Blair, A. 147, 260 Blair, D. 260 Blanchord, F. 182 Blank, C. 45, 135, 147, 217 Blankenhorn, M. 258 Blorn, B 182 Blase, R. 256 Blase, J. 132, 256 Blatt, J. M. 21, 215 Block, S. 123, 241 Bloom, H. B. 21 Bloom, Ralph 216 Bootright, W. 245 Bodger, Irvin 35 Bodiford, R. 142 Bodiker, P. 138, 182 Boegli, J. 258 Boehm, E. 237 Boehn, L. 36 Boerger, Agnes 97 Boerger, Anne 97 Boerstler, F. 36, 239 Boerstler, L. 239 Boggild, R. 242 Bohnenkomper, W. 140 Bohnstengel, F. 224, 236 Boleky, H. 154 Boling, G. 239 Boling, L. 224 Bollettieri, P. 247 Bolsen, W. 129, 227 Bone, B. 254, 260 Boone, W. 249 Bopp, C. 36, 140, 233, 248 Bordens 129 Borders, B. 249 Bosse, O. 53, 83 Bottom ley, M. 255 Boulware, B. 146, 258 Bowen, J. 36, 256 Bowman, H. 36, 139, 219, 236 Boyd, L. 237 Bradley, J. 247, 261 Brandt, A. 156, 224 Brandt, D. 224, 237 Brandt, R. 97 Braeuning, B. 264 Brand, A. 36, 230, 241 Bronnon, W. 142, 245 Bronsky, P. 132 Braun, N. 258 Bredenfoerder, V. 17, 147, 148 Brehmer, L. 264, 148 Brangelman, G. 36 Bremer, S. 145 Brenner, C. 138 Brewer, M. 258 Brighom, M. 247 Brill, M. 241 Brinker, M. 261 Briol, J. 254 Brode, R. 139 Broecker, A. 244 Brooks, B. 83, 111, 115, 126, Brooks, H. M. 265 Brosseou, J. 236 Brotherton, R. 245 Brown, J. 129, 145 Brown, L. 187, 190, 239 Bruckman, G. 234 Brueggemcn, E. 53, 148 Brust, R. 139 Bryant, F. 259 Bryant, W. 142 Bryson, R. 234 Buchholz, R. 36 Buchholz, M. Buchftion, W. 142 Buckton, M. 21, 254 Buerger, F. 22, 135, 217 Buettner, P. 143 Buetti.er, R. 225 Bullock, J. 22 Bullock, J. 36 Bullock, G. 143, 230 Burmeister, D. 229 Burdge, E. 83, 225 Burdge, R. 225 Burdorf, B. 91, 118 Burgess, D. 229 Burgett, 149, 245 Burnet, G. 27) Burns, B. 259 Burns, C. 140 Burr, D. 225 Burkhort, H. 255 Burridge, J. 142 Burton, W. 140, 156 Busemeyer, F. 246 Butcher, C. 182 Sutz, P. 97 Buxton, H. 22, 1 13, 156, 182, Bylund, L. 138 Zoholl, J. 254 :ollis. G. 145 :alvert, R. 238 Campbell, D. 139, 224, 235 Corkeek, C. 181 :arl50n, C. 238 rorpenter, B. 262 :arr, F. 91, 256 :orroll, D. 143 Zorson, A. 236 Zossin, C. 257 :astle, B. 22, 257 Cellor, F. 63 :haco, R. 139 :honey, Y. 97 Chopmon, E. 143, 245 Chcppelle, A. 245 Chorek, M. 265 Chose, J. 260 Chotfield, L. 145, 254 Cheesmon, R. 117 Chen, M. 22 Chenoweth, A. 85, 226, 254 Chenoweth, M. 254 Chenoweth R. 236 Chesley, M, 53 Child, R. 244 Childe, P. 255 Chinsky, E. 53, 253, 263 Chisholm, A. MS Chisholm, J. 36, 141 Chomel, J. 245 Christen, W. 224 Churchello, J. 143 Cichowski. J. 97 Clare. A. 237 Clork, D. 245 Clork, E. 83, 233, 247 Clork, R. 182, 226 Clork, W. 216 Clorke, F. 53. 112, 147, 217 Clarke, M. 267 Cleory. B. 53 Cleory, D, 240 Cleory, J, 77 Cleaver. D. 135, 147. 217 Clevenger. G. 140. 228 Clott, J. 147, 261 Cohen, C. 145. 265 Cohen. H. 22 Cohen, M. 266 Cohen. P. 36, 241 Cohen, S. 229 Cokely, J. 123 Coloionni, E. 249 Cole. D. 259 226 Cole. H. 140 Colegrove. R. 218 Colemon, R. 182 Colker, H. 243 Common, J. 142 Compton. E. 223 Conowoy, F. 222 Connelly, E. 181 Connelly, J. 143. 246 Connor, V. 77. 222 Cook, R. 224, 235, 238 Cook, W. 36, 218, 234 Cooke, J. 245 Coombs, G. 182, 239 Cooper, A. 244 Cooper, B. 53 Cooper, H. 135, 147, 217, 269 Corbin, C. 253, 270 Corbitt, T. 53 Corcoron, K. 224, 247 Cordes. B. 238 Corneil. K. 36. 229, 230 Cornelius, F. 97 Cortright, M. 91, 128, 210. 217. 255 Cosgrove, B. 22, 255 Cossoboom, E. 71, 249, 233 Costello, J. 83, 225 Costello, M. 154 Costello, R. 115, 258 Coswoy, R. 71 Coulcon, A. 140 Courier, L. 138 Courter, M. 37 Cowgill, L. 37, 248 Cox, M. 223 Coyle, M. 187, 189 Crone, C. 235 181 Crone, H. 22 Crone, R. 114, 134, 216 Crawley, A. 224 Creain, R. 37 Cress, M. 257 Crew, C. 148 Crittenden, B. 224 Cromer, J. 236 Cronenwett, V. 267 Crosley, E. 144, 254 Cross. F. 236 Croucher, J. 187, 190 Crozier, B. 121, 224 Cruse, D. 141 Crutcher, C. 121, 254 Crutcher, L. 151. 254 Cuni. G. 181. 183. 261 Cunninghom, M. 37, 242, 233 Curan. A. 139 Do Giokino. I. 118 Dognillo, P. 246, 121, 123 Dohley, E. 142 Doiley, M. 261 Domon, P. 147 Doncof, R. 221 Daniell, F. 214, 239 DoRif, E. 37, 235 Doubenspeck, R. 156 Dougherty, M. 154 Dovies, D. 235 Dovies, D. 37, 138 Davis, B. 240 Davis, D. 154, 187, 218, 258 Dovis, F. 71, 243 Dovis, J. 182 Davis, P. 224, 235 Dovis, T. 182 Dowson, G. 37, 111, 113, 141, 151, 220, 238 Doye. J. 37 DeAmicis, R. 37, 220, 219 Deos, W. 244 DeBeck, M. 229, 144, 123 DeBeck, R. 265 DeComp. J. 216 OeCourcy. C. Deeds, B. 257 Degoro, J. 261 Deichman, M. 271 Deist. L. 218 Delher, H. 262 DelleCave, F. 247 Dennis, J. 222 Dennison, J. 229, 262 Deprez, R. 237 Depweg, F. 128 Deters, O. 37 Detrick, J. 240 Devenish, I. 254 Devenish, K. 254 Deyel, J. 246 Diomond, M. 37 Dickens, A. 235 Diedrich, R. 234 Diehl, J. 258. 91 Diekman, G. 139. 224 Dierl, A. 156 Diest, L. 56 DiGennoro, M. 37 D ineen, M. 154 Dinkelaker, E. 37, 230, 216, 238 DiPilla, A. 229 DiSalvo, R. 238 Ditomosso, D. 182 Dixon, M. 22 Dobrotz, C. 223 Dodds, W. 83 Doerner. J. 37. 143. 218. 220, 230. 234 Doerner, M. 53, 264 Doerner, R. 257 Doggy, E. 247 Donahue, J. 236 Donohoo, J. 235 Dooley, E. 238, 139 Dooley, J. 142 Doron, E. 237 Doran, J. 236, 22 Doran, R. 239 Dorn, D. 236 Dornette, W. 235 Dorsch, L. 22, 215 Dotson, D. 182, 244 Dotzouer, S. 259 Doubenspeck, R. 139 Dowmon, H. 141 Downey, V. 258 Dozier, J. 37, 139, 236 Doyle, M. 22 Dreyfus. A. 215 Dreyfus, S. 22 Drinkuth. E. 270 Drummond, D. 256 Dubin, D. 145, 265 Dubin, S. 229 Dubowsky, I. 145 DuBrul, L. 63 Duck, D. 182 Duke, M. 37, 142 Dumbo, E. 182 Dumont, R. 181 Dumont, T. 37, 142, 181 Duncon, D. 140 Dungon, L. 83 Dunkelmon, M. 22 Dunlop, R. 53, 129, 217 Dunning, C. 97 Dunsker, L. 263 Dunwoody, W. 221 Dupps, R. 254 Dustin, N. 258 Eods, H. 181 Eaton, J. 182 Ebeling, F. 238 Eberly, T. 37, 233, 236 Eckert, C. 257 Ediin, L. 243 Edwords, V, 38 Egbert, D. 142, 235 Ehrnschwender, A. 242 Eichelberger, D. 181, 258, 183 Eichelberger, R. 38, 234 Eichbold, L. 38 EIek, S. 38 Elfring, J. 238 Ellin, D. 154. 263 Elliott, A. 38, 221, 230 Ellis, W. 38, 139, 219 Ellison, A. 235 Elslon, M. 121, 255 Emig, W. 156 Emmerich, C. 241 Emmons, B. 242, 182 Endebrock, F, 38, 112, 124, 146, 229 Eugerm, D. 258 Engle, P. 38 Erhordt. M. 258 Erhordt, V. 144, 258 Ernst, W. 223 Erpenbeck. M. 268 Erwin, J. 22 Espel. R. 38, 141, 221 Euster, I. 263 Evans, D. 182 Evans, R. 138 Everly, R. 262 wold, B. 123, 147 xon, M. 257 ynon, B. 235 yrich. R. 258 obe, J. 265 ohnstock, W. 221 ohnle. H. 262 ohrenbruck, Mrs. 264 oris, P. 242 orrell, M. 261 eotherstone, D. 83 eder, F. 264 ehl, A. 83, 271 einauer, V. 144, 229 eisthommel, J. 128 eldmon, R. 22 elmon, M. 229 eller, C. 140 eltrup, A. 237 erguson, B. 83, 115 erguson, E. 260 erguson, S. 254 ey, C. 138 eilman, F. 238, 139 ielman, L. 144 ielman, S. 258 ifer, D. 91 inch, H. 91, 264 ineh, A. 145 ine, N. 241 ink, C. 53 inelmeier, M. 257 inn, H. 236 irestone, C. 240 isgus, R. 139 ischer, C. 238 ischer, E. 256 ishbock, H. 63 isher, B. 236 isher, H. 237 isher, M. 22, 114, 215 isher, M. H. 22, 146, 254 isher, P. 125, 181, 183 isk, H. 235 isk, J. 235 itzgerald, E. 145, 210 ixler, C. 241 lock, M. 38 lake, H. 142, 38 latt, C. 238 lott, P. 143 loutz, C. 267, 53 lox, H, 243, 123 leming, E. 269 leming, R. 223 leming, W. 235 lessa, E. 256 lich, A. 145, 261 lohr, R. 139, 238 lood, B. 53 lynn, R. 83 oehl, C. 38, 139, 219 ogel, W. 182 ogle, S. 260 oley, P. 270 olz, J. 97 orbriger, C. 260 ord, R. 53 osdick, C. 91 osdick, L. 235 oster, W. 236 roncis, D. 53, 148, 267 roncis, L. 54 ronk, M. 140 ronk, S. 144 ranklin, E. 234 ronklin, R. 23, 121 radkin, R. 266 ronz, V. 256 roser, R. 245 rederichs, R. 259 rederick, R. 224 reiberg, J. 38 reier, M. 23 reitog, W. 225 rench, R. 244 rencht. M. 269 reidlein, J. 54, 253, 260, 148 riedmon. A, 263 riedmon, J. 38, 142 riedmon, N. 91 Frishkorn, G. 236 Fritz, R. 245 Fritz, W. 138, 149, 245 Frommey, W. 63 Finley, M. 259 Fuller, A. 234 Fuller, J. 214, 218, 234 Fulton, C. 182 Funk, C. 71 Fusoro, A, 124, 138, 226 Fusoro, G. 271 Gabriel, D. 257 Gohr, W. 236 Goich, M. 187 Goines, P. 121, 221, 235 Galinsky. B. 23 Gallagher. L. 97 Gallagher, R. 97, 221 Gollentine, D. 249 Gollowoy, P. 83 Golpin, B. 22 Golvin, N. 261 Gamma, 238 Gardner, S. 225, 256 Gorgrove, R. 115, 245 Gorlich, E. 258 Garsuch, M. 154 Garvin, N. 38 Gast, H. 240 Cast, M. 239 Gotch, P. 91, 255 Gousmon, W. 138, 226 Goz, J. 142 Geers, H. 239 Geiger, B. 38, 139, 182, 219, I Geiger, P. 140 Geiger, R. 182 Gelhaus, J. 257 Gentsheimer, B. 237 George, E. 83 George, U. 222 George, V. 11 George, M. 142, 246 Gerrmenn, J. 238 Gerstner, D. 38, 143 Geske, P. 38, 143 Getmon, C. 240 Giacommeti, D. 187 Gibboney, L. 63 Gibbons, G. 182 Gibbons, J. 249 Gilbert, R. 181, 245 Giles, N. 77, 222 Gillespie, D. 115, 237 Gillmon. M. 23. 265 Gilson, M. 77, 222 Ginberg, J. 266 Gonberg, R. 148 Ginn, C. 144, 260 Gladstone, H. 182, 341 Glaser, G. 145, 267 Glenn, J. 240 Glover, K. 268 Grovett, J. 91, 228, 257 Gray, C. 222 Gray, G. 246 Greene, H. 138 Greeneboum, C. 91 Greenlor, P. 140 Gregory, H, 135, 147, 112, 1 258, 217 Grisset, F. 143 Gretchen, M. 187 Griest, E. 54, 269 Griffes, C. 134, 121, 234 Griffin, D. 23, 134, 216 Griffis, B. 54, 268 Griffith, C. 254 Griffith, P. 83, 254 Grill, A. 39, 219, 220 Grimm, C. 39, 141, 214, 218, 2 246 Groff, J. 39 Grogg, M. 23, 217, 257 Gronemon, R. 71 Grote, W. 239 Groth, G. 84 Grover, B. 255 Grover, N. 255 Gruber, J. 140 Guise. K. 112. 135, 147, 148 Gulden. M. 39. 299 Gump, J. 124, 138 Guron, J, 39, 143 Guttmon, M. 243 Guy, H. 23 i Gocker, J. 240 Goetz, A. 235 Gold, L. 241 Goldblott, S. 123 Goldflies, J. 23 Goldhoff, R. 223 Goldman, E. 148 Goldman, J. 39 Goldman, M. 145 Goldman, R. 241 Goldschmidt, W. 235 Goldsmith, E. 23 Goldstein, R. 226 Goiter, B. 255 Goiter, L. 233 Goodrich, C. 139 Goodpn, P. 143 Gordon, S. 254 Gootman, A. 229 Gormley, J. 97 Gorsuch, M. 229 Gosiger, A. 121, 181, 226, 261, 183 Gould, D. 258 Gould, J. 23 Grobensteder, J. 240, 128 Grabo, V. 23 Grad, M. 39, 223 Grod, P. 39, 230 Graf, W. 23 Graham, B. 143 Graham, C. 139 Graham, H. 245, 142, 181 Graham, S. 245 Graham, W. 182 Grant, J, 242 Hobel, L. 39 Haering, H. 39 Hagoman, G. 128, 249 Hogen, F. 254 Hagerstrom, R, 234 Haile, R. 236 Haines, R. 63 Hall, J. 190 Hall, L 54, 238 Hollock, J. 234 Halsey, B. 264, 23 Homer, J. 215, 23 Hamilton, J. 264 Hommill, B. 23, 156 Hammell, F. 264 Hannah, J. 39, 256 Honnum, H. 187 Harding, J. 143, 230 Harlow, M. 139, 235 Horn, P. 245 Harper, J. 54, 148 Harper, P. 39 Harrin, C. 148 Harris, P. 54 Harris, R. 240 Harris, V. 146 Harrison, L. Ill, 117 Hart, A. 229 Hart, G. 236 Hortmon, R. 42 Hartsock, C. 216 Haskell, M. 254 Hauser, S. 97 Howes, M. 256, 92 Hayes, R. 240 Hazen, E. 77 Heoly, P. 182 Hecker, R. 139 Hedge, J. 240 Hedge, T. 182, 224 Heekin, R. 92 Heermon, E. 154, 261 Heidt, R. 237 Heines, S. 243 Heisel, E. 114, 135, 147, 217, 225 Heiser, L. 230 Heismon, T. 182 Heismann, V. 181, 182, 269 Heitzmen, F. 235 Heitzmon, K. 258 Held, S. 261, 144 Helfrich, E. 181, 235 Helm, G. 149, 236 Helmholz, R. 236, 224 Hemstreet, H. 139, 219, 220 Henke, J. 221 Henkel, H. 39, 138 Hepp, R. 39, 181 Herbert, H. 23 Herbes, B. 218, 237 Herdman, K. 77 Herlonger, M. 147 Herweh, G. 132 Herzberg, J. 39 Hessel, J. 63 Hesselbrock, J. 23 Hesseler, V. 54, 145 Hetterich, M. 146, 147, 226, 258 Hetzel, B. 136 Heuboch, B. 128 Heubach, W. 54 Heuck, D. 121, 182, 259 Heuck, K. Ill, 113, 39, 214, 218 Heweston, M. 144, 260 Hexamer, A. 255 Hiatt, J. 113, 218, 134, 54 Hight, F. 141 Hildebrandt, J. 235 Hildenbrand, M. 261 Helfrich, E. 219 Hill, A. 255 Hill, E. 140 Hill, H. 221 Hines, D. 39, 245, 140 Hirlinger, M. 260, 54 Hirschberg, E. 239 HirschI, E. 125, 245 Hobson, M. 261 Hock, V. 260 Hockman, F. 247 Hodell, C. 142 Hoeflein, R. 140 Hoerth, J. 238 Hoffman, D. 228 Hoffman, P. 220, 39, 140 Hoffman, R. 63 Hoffman, G. 97 Hoffmann, R. 139, 219, 239 Hofling, C. 215, 238, 24 Hofling, R. 97 Hofmann, R. 261, 187 Hoge, D. 134, 142, 239 Hoke, G. 235 Holberg, A. 84, 226 Hollodoy, G. 113 Hollis, M. 271 Hollmeyer, R. 40 Hollmeyer, T. 235 Holloway, J. 238 Holmes, C. 114, 122, 126, 134, 216 Holste, L. 143 Holterhoff, A. 236 Holton, G. 223, 138, 220, 40 Homan, J. 141, 40 Homer, P. 254 Honecker, D. 239 Hopkins, P. 144 Hopkins, S. 236 Hopping, G. 247 Hopple, A. 218 Horok, P. 221 Hormberg, H. 143 Hornbeck, H. 138 Horr, C. 71 Norton, B. 92, 145 Horvay, J. 140 Horwltz, D. 24 Houstin, J. 187 Hovey, R. 24, 2)5 Howarth, P. 24, 215 Howarth, P. 264 Howe, R. 230 Howell, C. 97, 182 Howland, H. 182 Hoylen, W. 182 Hubbard, J. 255 Huber, B. 254 Huber, F. 223 Huber, R. 245 Huckaby, R. 148 Heuff, M. 229 Huffsteder, W. 40, 247 Hufmann, R. 187 Hughes, R. 267 Huheey, J. 54 Humphreys, J. 40, 247 Humphreys, R. 143, 230, 240 Hundley, A. 258 Huneman, M. 92 Hunt, M. 144 Hunter, C. 63 Hunter, M. 226, 84 Hunter, R. 223 Huntington, F. 142 Hurley, V. 92 Huser, L. 40 Hussar, J. 40, 138 Hussel, E. 229 Hutton, H. 121, 125 Hutzelman, J. 92 Hyde, J. 257 Imholt, R. 40 Ingram, G. 234 Irich, G. Ill Irion, B. 115, 84, 226 Irwin, N. 257 Isekeit, M. 77, 255 Ismoel, W. 54, 113, 134, 218, 238, 151 Ison, H. 239 Ittleman, W. 63 Jacobs, C. 77 Jacobs, H. 245 Jacobs, R. 182 Jacoubs, M. 54, 112, 129, 145, 229 James, D. 40, 139, 244 Jahnke, B. 183, 256 Jahnke, K. 40 Jahnke, M. 256 Jorrold, R. 40, 138, 226 Jarvis, F. 139 Jenike, E. 258 Jenkins, C. 234 Jenkins, H. 267 Jennings, D. 129, 221, 230 Jensen, W. 97 Jink, C. 267 Johns, G. 234 Johnson, C. 142 Johnson, D. 84, 259 Johnson, E. 147, 154, 257 Johnson, J. 139, 238, 244 Johnson, M. 40, 141, 249 Johnston, M. 24, 178, 183, 260, 271 Jones, A. 54, 117 Jones, B. 182, 142 Jones, D. 121, 123, 13 ' - Jones, E. 154 Jones, F. 71, 92, 254 Jones, L. 144 Jones, R. 221, 235 Jordan, W. 234 Juran, J. 230 Jurgens, W. 221 Jurin, F. 147, 265 Jury, S. 40, 138 Kabakoff, N. 243 Kains, E. 84 Kolmboch, R. 235 Kammeron, M. 261 Kane, G. 263 Kaplan, E. 40 Kargas, E. 234 Karres, 129 Katz, E. 243 Kouffman, R. 254 Kaufheld, G. 142 Kaufman, V. 243 Kaufman, 129 Kautz, D. 257 Koutz, F. 237 Kautz, J. 257, 125 Kay, D. 257 Kayser, E. 229 Keck, K. 24, 111, 114, 126, 136, 216, 238 Kee, D. 234 Keefe, D. 92, 260 Keeler, M. 257 Keesling, W. 40 Keeton, 128 Kelchner, W. 54, 113, 134, 187, 189, 214, 216, 218, 237 Keller, E. 182 Keller, G. 40, 139, 181 Keller, H. 54, 248 Keller, K. 149, 248 Keller, O. 240 Kellogg, C. 40, 141, 181 Kennedy, J. 92, 118, 145 Kenney, W. 138, 182, 234 Kessler, D. 63 Kessler, P. 97 Kiesewetter, C. 234 Kilbrick, R. 24 Kindel, G. 262 King, E. 40, 116, 141, 214, 216, 218, 234 King, M. 258 Kipp, R. 149, 237 Kirch, S. 249 Kirchbaum, G. 123 Kirsch, H. 41, 138, 226 Kirschner, E. 170 Kirton, B. 117 Kise, C. 254 Kistner, R. 63 Kistner, S. 256 Kittrell, J. 41 Klahm, W. 136, 249 Klousing, R. 238 Klein, Jacob C. 41 Klein, J. 24, 111, 112, 217, 261 Kleine, G. 24, 112 Kleinfeld, E. 241 Klepinger, D. 239 Klinger, J. 240 Kline, Adele 24, 253, 258 Kline, Alfred 24, 215 Klum, J. 216 Klumpe, J. 54, 109, 117 Klover, J. 156 Knob, C. 234 Knob, D. 234 Knabe, W. 98 Knagge, M. 257 Knouft, R. 41, 237 Kneisley, G. 84 Kneup, C. 84 Kneuven, E. 229 Knight, J. 147, 260 Knodel, V. 268 Knoop, B. 144, 145, 154 Knox, W. 138 Koch, B. 262 Koch, C. 236 Kocher, R, 41, 220, 230 Koefler, J. 242 Koehl, Z. 129 Koenig, F. 55, 117, 148 Kohl, J. 182, 221 Kohl, R. 63 Kohlman, S. 41, 139, 244 Koodish, B. 263 Koons, B. 254 Kordenbrock, B. 178 Kordenbrock, J. 41, 178 Kothe, M. J. 55 Krae, G. 143 Kroemer, C. 41, 111, 113, 124, 134, 216, 233, 237 Kraemer, L. 145, 257 Kranz, R. 141, 236 Krapp, L. 41, 143, 230 Kroske, W. 55, 187, 189, 218 Krafz, L. 24 Krouss, B. 41 Krovitz, N. 41 Kreider, T. 114 Kress, B. 41, 116, 129, 138, 226 Kirchbaum, G. 264 Krohme, J. 24, 258 Kromer, R. 270 Krueck, I. 115, 135, 256 Krull, S. 139 Kuehner, R. 143 Kuhn, D. 112, 144, 267, 269 Kuhn, L. 234 Kuyper, J. 257 Kyrloch, R. 240 Ladrach, A. 77, 222 La Force, A. 55, 260 Lahke, M. 271 Laird, B. 77 Lolly, R. 138 Lamb, C. 233, 244 Lambert, R. 234 Lammers, V. 140 Lampe, B. 262 Lomprecht, J. 234 Lancaster, B. 41, 233, 235 Landis, F. 139 Landrum, M. 248 Longford, D. 140, 224 Lontz, S. 55 Loppin, R. 129, 241 Lorgeman, H. 243 Larimer, J. 260 Lasher, W. 239 Laucher, R. 142 Louer, H. 41 Lavell, B. Ill Lavell, M. 109, 121, 124, 135, 146, 226 Lavercombe, R. 234 Lawrence, L. 240 Lawrence, P. 257 Lazzell, B. 269 Le Bonde, R. 182 Leeker, C. 254 Leeker, E. 226, 254 Leeser, P. 182 LeGrond, H. 41, 143, 230 Lehon, B. 260 Lehmkuhl, J. 142 Lenz, R. 142 Leonard, C. 238 Leoni, A. 246 LePoris, F. 55 Leslie, D. 55 Levey, D. 239 Levi, W. 123, 128 Levin, S. 241 Levine, B. 154 Levine, F. 124 Levine, J. 24 Lewis, E. 238 Lewin, A. 265 Lewis, G. 138 Lewis, L. 271 Ley, J. 41 belt, A. 256 Lieberman, J. 241 ebetrau, F. 98 ght, M. 267 Hard, J, 111, 112, 118, 145, mke, E. 142 ndblom, R. 242 ndner, M. 145, 264 nk, E. 240 nn, R. 221 Lipsick, D. 215 ss, H. 41, 233, 246 ssenden, J. 41, 128, 216, I 233, 249 List, J. 55 Liftman, M. 223 Lodwick, J. 182, 245 Long, E. 262 Long, J. 258 Long, R. 24 Longstreet, C. 116, 139, 244 Longstreet, J. 244 Looker, J. 55 Loos, B. 124, 147, 229, 2 ' ' 0 Lo Piccolo, R. 142 Loshin, J. 243 Loswell, S. 139 Louder, H. 242 Lovett, A. 239 Lowenthal, M. 241 Lowry, B. 121, 224, 234 Lowther, M. 24 Luckhardt, B. 144, 257 Ludeke, B. 148 Ludwig, H. 135, 145, 147 Lueders, E. 145, 147, 148, 2 217, 256 Luhan, J. 139 Luhrmon, M. 125 Luning, V. 135, 145, 147, 217, Lurie, H. 138 Lutes, R. 240 Luken, N. 235 Lyman, R. 140 Lyon, L. 182 Macikas, T. 189, 190 Mack, J. 224 Macon, B. 143, 230 Maddox, J. 255 Maescher, B. 254 Mohan, J. 92, 118, 145 Moierson, M. 98 Majoesky, V. 143 Molas, C. 271 Molick, F. 140 Molposs, L, 125, 128 Mansell, S. 24, 243 Monogue, J. 146, 217, 22S- Monogue, R. 71, 216 Maphet, D. 92, 260 Morey, W. 246 Marriott, G. 147, 260 Marten, W. 115, 237 Martin, B. 257 Martin, D. 248 Martin, V. 226 Mason, J. 224, 235 Moson, W. 139, 235 Mosters, B. 222 Mostvorardi, P. 270 Mathers, L. 255 Mathews, J. 270 Matlogo, J. 248 Matlock, S. 236 Matson, J. 42, 238 Motthews, L. 140 Mouch, C. 182 Moxon, V. 124 Mays, G. 138, 181, 226 McCammon, T. 236 McCormick, A. 254 McCreary, B 42, 139, 219, 220 McCullough, J. 140, 142, 228 McCullough, M. 121, 255, 271 McDanell, F. 92, 260 McDonold, B. 221, 261 McElhaney, W. 237 McElwain, E. 84 McEmoney, J. 182 McEvilley, J. 42 McFarland, N. 264 McGill, B. 255 McHenry, R. 142 McHugh, R. 235 McHugh, T. 24 Mcllroy, G. 63 Mc ee, R. 224, 238 McKibben, D. 42, 258 McKinney, N. 42, 139 McNomee, R. 42 McNoy, A. 139, 249 McNay, B. 128 McNaughton, R. 221 McNutt, R. 143 McVitie. B. 224, 238 Meoder, J. 255 Mecklenborg, L. 138 Medley, E. 42, 140 Meehon, C. 267 Meehon, M. 267 Meier, R, 260 Meier, W. 187, 224, 239 Meiss, M. 42 Meitus, M. 233, 243 Mellin, G. 237 Melzer, G. 221 Menachof, S. 24 Mendelsohn, B. 265 Merckel, 128 Merchont, V, 55, 148 Merwin, R. 238 Mess, A. 246 Mess, R. 149, 246 Messinger, C. 240 Metbven, M. 144 Meyer, A. 139, 140, 227 Meyer, B. 254 Meyer, E. 257 Meyer, J. 221, 240 Meyer, S. 182 Meyers, B. 181, 183, 246 Meyers, C. 182, 246 Middendorf, W. 98 Middlemen, J. 241 Miefert, J. 42 Miller, A. 271 Miller, D. 237, 245 Miller, E. 124, 139 140, 241 Miller, G. 63 Miller, H. 221, 24 Miller, I. 148, 264 Miller, J. 92, 140 Miller, L 182 Miller, M. 25, 254 Milligon, M. 259 Milligon, W. 182 Mills, 112, 229 Mills, O. 260 Mills, R. 271 Minning, R. 182 Minton, A. 249 Mire, W. 42, 218, 237 Mitchell, F. 239 Mitchell, M. 255 Mitchell, R. 42, 128, 141 Moeller, K. 221 Mohney, F. 147 Mohr, R. 84, 226 Momper, J. 145, 261 Moncho, J. 77, 222 Mondey, H. 246 Mongan, L. 42, 116, 138, 216 Mongon, T. 25, 121, 246 Montgomery, P. 258 Mook, E. 249 More, 221 Moore, G. 234 Moore, R. 238 Moore, W. 221 Moores, B. 135, 147, 257 Moron, M. 269 Morand, B. 182 Morond, P. 138 Morgan, R. 224 Morris, J. 214 Mossmon, E. 221 Moster, R. 246 Mote, N. 77, 222 Mofsch, A. 260 Mott, H. 182 Mueller, B. 238 Mueller, R. 42, 116, 121, 124 Muggleton, E. C. 142 Muhl, F. 142 Mulhouse, A. 142 Mullally, W. 237 Mullen, C. 25 Mullenix, R. 42, 113, 129, 134, 178, 181, 216, 234, 182 Mundhenk, M. 55, 269 Murphy, M. 268 Murphy, S. 236 Muth, C. 182 Myers, W. 221 Myrick, J. 42, 138 Noberhaus, V. 271 Naish, C. 247 Nathan, B. 25, 265 Neff, S. 139 Neidhomer, W, 42, 139, 219, 220 Neiser, R. 42, 233, 239 Nelson, C. 240 Nenninger, M. A. 135, 146, 217, 261. Neptune, C. 142 Nerenberg, R, 241. Nessel, M. 269 Neuerman, M. 241 Neurman, H. 263 Newman, H. 266 Newman, J. 243 Newmon, L. 271 Nickel, E. 187, 192 Nichols, J. 257 Nickum, R. 114, 125, 229, 256 Niehus, H. 129, 235 Niemeier, B. 139 Niemeyer, D. 257 Nielsen, E. 113, 238 Nieter, J. 254 Nitchals, J. 138 Nitchals, R. 229 Noble, E. 25, 254 Noble, M. 254 Noe, N. 255 2,5 Nolan, J. 229, 258 Nolan, R. 25, 236 Nolte, A. 142 Nolte, F. 268 Nolte, R. 139 Nortemon, H. 242 North, D. 226, 254 Norton, R. 43, 138 Nurre, K. 270 Nussbaum, F. 243, 138 Nussmeyer, R. G. 43 Obermeyer, R. 124, 146, 147, 217 O ' Brien, F. 25 O ' Conner, J. 235 Oehler, H. 147 Oelerich, M. 25 O ' Holloran, D. 259 O ' Horo, L. 71, 214 O ' Hare, M. 257 Oleon, H. 241 Oliver, C. 43, 242 Ollinger, A. 55, 148, 270 O ' Neil, M. 146 O ' Neill, E. 259 Ornello, W. 187 Ornes, M. 269 O ' Rourke, J. 222 Oscherwitz, M. 243 Oscherwitz, S. 241 Ostendorf, W. 237 Ostrow, A. 243 Osterfeld, G. 246 Otthofer, C. 55 Otting, R. 260 Outcalt, K. 260 Overbeck, D. 269 Owens, R. 235 Oyler, C. 224, 234 Pooshous, R. 244 Pace, J. 254 Palm, M. 240 Palmer, S. 240 Poncost, D. 1 28 Ponsiera, D. 225, 236 Pansing, W. 138 Papos, G. 139, 238 Parchman, W. 43, 120, 126, 214, 216, 218, 234, 145 Porke, D. 43, 116, 142, 181, 247 Partington, K. 43, 248 Patschke, F. 181 Potterson, G. 129, 249 Patterson, M. 256 Paulus, B. 145, 210 Paxton, R. 43, 139, 219, 220 Payne, L. 142 Payne, R. 55 Peacock, D. 237 Peon, W. 43, 139, 181, 182, 219, 233, 245 Pease, J. 25, 134, 216. 236 Pell, I. 238 Pence, H. 221 Pepper, H. 234 Pepinsky, D. 263 Perrin, C. 245, 224. Perry, D. 64 Perry, R. 236 Peters, H. 84, 233, 224, 225, 240 Peters, R. 135 Peterson, J. 55, 148 Peterson, P. 84, 115 Pefry, M. 256 Pfau, J. 246 Pfingstag, H. 237 Pfister, G. L. 25 Pfister, L. 258 Pfisterer, R. 238 Phelan, M. 25 262 Phelps, J. 25- Philbrook, G. 223 Phillips, E. 237 Pickle, M. 43, 143, 239 Pickles, T. A. 43 Pieczontko, J. 138 Pieper, J. 55, 117 Pierle, E. 221 Pierle, R. 144 Pitt, K. 43, 214 Piatt, D. 124 Plaut, A. 123 Plettner, S. 43, 219, 234 Pleuger, A. 257 Plost, S. 25 Poem, M. 267 Poggendick, H. 239 Pollord, V. 154 Popp, F. 43, 140, 220, 228 Popp, S. 257 Poppe, M. 25 Porter, H. 234 Fortune, R. 125 Fortune, W. 25 Posner, L. 265 Potechin, E. 25 Pow, G. 138, 216, 220, 223, 226 Poynter, W. 238 Pranekoff, S. 142 Pross, D. 139 Prescott, L. 43, 230 Present, A. 229 Press, C. 237, 125 Price, E. 138, 249 Pringle, G. 128, 239. Pritchord, E. 43, 181 Pritchord, R. 139 Fritz, J. 25 Prugh, A. 43, 140 Fund, F. 236 Purdy, C. 246 Purkey, G. 142 Purvis, L. 98 Pyle, S. 256 Pyrse, L. 139 Quortes, M. 128, 182 Quinn, J. 154, 216, 225, 235 Quitter, M. 112, 121 Raosch, J. 139 Race, D. 26 Radford, M. 257 Rodin, S. 241 Rodtke, H. 146, 257 Roffell, B. 43, 141 Roible, G. 139, 238 Rolph, L. 249 Ramey, R. 140 Ramsey, C. 26, 262 Ranck, D. 225 Rasmus, H. 222 Rotcliffe, A. 234 Rath, M. 145 Roy, M. 258 Raymond, J. 55, 269 Rawson, J. 258 Reordon, M. 64 Rech, M. 26, 112, 269 Rector, G. 237 Redmond, M. J. 121, 125, 126, 262 Reed, 129 Rei, L. 146, 183, 225 Rei, R. 255 Reichard, J. 139 Reid, H. 256 Reid, L. 239 Reifel, C. 238 Reiman, R. 1 16, 143, 238 Reingold, J. 26 Reis, A. 221 Reis, W. 139, 242 Reitz, R. 224 Regnold, L. 221 Remler, E. 245 Rempe, D. 92, 112, 151, 217, 245, 253, 261 Renn, M. J. 43, 230, 257 Renneker, M. 143 Renschow, M. 128 Restemeyer, W. 216 Retzsch, O. 238 Reuwer, R. 183 Rey, F. 248 Rhodes, C. 240 Rhodes, J. 237, 240 Ribariu, N. 128 Richard, K. 236 Richards, J. 182 Richards, R. 244 Richardson, J. 143 Richfield, J. 26 Richfield, S. 26 Richter, M. 145, 254 Richter, R. 44, 138 Riddle, H. 44 Reidmeiller, C. 44, 139, 219, 236 Rielly, W. 71 Ries, W. 44 Riess, P. 253, 264 Rife, J. 145, 255 Riggs, C. 123, 134, 141, 236 Rindsberg, D. 216, 223 Rindsberg, S. 112, 121, 124, 128, 138, 260 Ringenbach, D. 259 Ringenbock, B. 182, 259 Ritchie, V. 262 Ritter, J. 26, 109, 217 Rittmeyer, R. 262 Roberts, W. 142 Robertson, L. 64 Robinson, J. 181, 244 Robinson, M. 149, 224, 244, 256 Robinson, O. 224 Robinson, S. 182 Robinson, W. 26, 236 Roche, J. 44, 181 Rogers, K. 142 Rogert, M. 255 Rohrig, F. 44 Rolfes, J. 246 Rolfes, R. 261 Rollins, B. 26, 135, 215, 217, 262 Rond, P. 64 Roof, E. 138 Roselius, M. 44, 139 Rosen, N. 266 Rosenboum, S. 266 Rosenfield, H. 26 Ross, M. 139, 244 Rost, C. 121, 123 Rost, P. 255 Roth, M. 241 Roth, R. 266 Routzohn, B. 260 Royal E. 92, 265 Royer, J. 237 Rowe, J. 254 Rubenstein, E. 241 Rubin, C. 24, 26, 122, 126, 136, 216, 233 Rudolph, H. 115, 261 Ruehlmonn, A. 238 Rule, J. 26, 146, 217 Rule, M. 123, 136 Rumble, R. 240 Runyon, R. 44, 234 Rupp, E. 129 Rupp, L. 128 Rupp, M. 256, 262 Rushmer, J. 156, 224 Russell, L. 222 Russelot, A. 129 Rutledge, J. 235 Ryon, V. 117, 147, 270 Sadocca, J. 138 Sale, R. C. 234, 143, 44, 230 Saltzman, N. 263 Samad, S. 26, 215 Sanders, B. 235 Sandow, A. 266 Sanger, A. J. 44, 143 Sanker, G. 237 Sarano, F. 143 Sardis, S. 247 Server, J. 139, 44 Sortorius, B. 263 Sattler, J. 261 Sauer, T. 44, 234 Sawyer, V. 142, 146, 147, 217, : Soyle, H. 243 Schaeffer, J. 234, 84 Schorfschwent, 129 Schauer, A. 261 Schaufert, M. 125, 256 Scheer, F. 148, 265, 56, 253 Scheid, C. 258 Scheid, J. 258 Scherer, R. 139 Scheve, 8. 145 Scheve, H. 56, 148 Scheve, I. 268 Scheve, R. 235 Scheumann, L. 223 Scheyer, K, 242 Schick, W. 226, 44 Schieor, A. 257 Schieor, C. 235 Schieor, J. 257, 92, 257 Schier, H. 92, 228, 256 Schiff, E. 26 Schilling, A. 64 Schloh, D. 154 Schlueter, E. 236 Schlueter, R. 44 Schmalzl, D. 139, 249 Schmidlapp, T. 139 Schmidt, A. 128 Schmidt, 8. 238 Schmithorst, L. 44 Schmitz, A. 268 Schnabel, E. 129 Schnoke, R. 145 i Schneid, C. 226 I Schneider, A. 253, 259 I Schneider, C. 140, 228 Schneider, G. 84, 181, 182, 1 221, 226, 254 Schneider, H. 187, 218 Schneider, J. 140 Schneider, L. 234 Schneider, P. 237 Schoeny, J. 44 Schonhoft, R. 139 Schonk, K. 140 Schonwold, H. 256 Schott, C. 221 Schroder, G. 239, 149, 224 Schrenker, W. 44, 138, 226, 2 ' Schreyer, R. 156 Schreyer, W. 242 Schrichten, V. 56 Schroder, R. 225 Schroder, W. 138 Schroeder, D. 128, 224, 238 Schroeder, L. 143 Schroeder, R. 182 Schroeter, D. 109, 113, 134, I 218, 237, 271 Schrohenlor, M. 26, 264 Schuessler, E. 142 Schulte, R. 140 Schuiz, F. 139 Schumacher, C. 248 Schummer, A. 98 Schurter, H. 121, 258 Schuster, P. 26, 235 Schwaegerle, E. 45, 138, 223 Schwall, L. 121, 182, 256 Schwortz, G. 259 Schwartz, H. 263 Schwartz, R. 233 Schweikert, J. 258 Schweikert, W. 142 Schwinger, H. 26, 223 Sciarro, J. 56 Scott, B. 254 Scott, R. 92, 260 Scrano, F 45, 248 Scurlock, F 142 Seaman, A 64 Sebostiani, J 210 Sedgwick, C 121, 225 Segal, H. 126 Seegel, L. 142 Seibert, D 245 Seifz, K 258 .Sellers, S 255 Selmeier, M 262 iSempsprott, D 143, 230 iSeubert, R 45, 138 Sevilla. S. 26, 215 ■Sevorigian, S. 223 Seybold, S. 254 Seytfer, M. 262 Seyler, D. 145, 147, 210, 217 Shallenberg, R. 139 Shank, C. 56, 187, 190 Shannon, K. 261 Shannon, R. 236 Shannon, W. 236 Sheen, R. 182 Shear, R. 271 Shearer, G. 45 oheehan, J. 242 Shelby, G. 138 Shepard, J. 93, 224, 235 Shepherd, R. 182 Sheppard, G. 240 Sheridan, C. 140, 228 ;3hertzer, L. 182 hibiya, R. 267 Bhoemaker, D. 259 Kholio, B. 27, 271 hroyer, K. 248 Shumsky, C. 84 jhurter, H. 164 Shute, E. 257 Skinner, P. 140 Skorich, N. 187, 214 Slaughter, E. 45, 140, 220, 228 5lete, R. 182 Slicker, H, 45, 239 Sloniker, B. 228, 255 imith, A. 112, 146, 147, 148, 217 Imith, B. 45 mith, D. 140 mith, E. 45, 228 Imith, G. 98, 229 mith, H. 224 240 mith, J. L. 222 mith, M. 182, 225, 245, 264 mith, R. 138, 226 imith, W. 235 imollen, J. 187 imythe, R. 143, 234 inody, H. 45, 239 iohngen, B. 123 iolor, R. 255 jommerkamp, J. 267 nthers, R. 244 Jorensen, H. 267 iparks, J. 221 pear, R. 235 Jpector, R. 241 Ipencer, D. 139, 45, 247 pencer, E. 27 Spencer, M. 267 ipengler, M. 154 picer, W. 45 Spiegel, A. 27, 134 Spiegel, F. 64 Spitzfaden, C. 45, 221, 230 Spitler, W. 244 Stacy, H. 45 Stock, G. 64 Stalnoker, A. 45, 216 Stanffer, W. 142 Stong, J. 182 Stanley, J. 256 Stargle, W. 187 Stark, L. 138, 240 Starr, M. 235 Starr, P. 182 Stauffer, W. 45 Stebbins, R. 239 Stecker, H. 223 Steding, R. 56, 148, 270 Steed, H. 112, 269 Steele, C. 258 Stehle, R. 222 Stein, M. 229, 265 Stein, S. 121, 123, 265 Steinert, E. 125 Steinou, E. 84 Steinberg, B. 266 Steinern, J. 237 Steinforth, W. 113, 134, 218, 224, 234 Steinkoenig, M. 27, 262 Steinle, J. 261 Steinmetz, E. 215 Stephens, R. 116, 181, 224, 245 Sterneberg, H, 56, 187, 189 Sternberg, L. 118, 257 Sternschein, I. 64 Sterrett, R. 258 Stevens, R. 242 Steward, W. 187, 242 Stewart, B. 181, 183, 271 Stewart, D. 124, 125, 146, 147, 262 Stewart, J. 121, 144, 255, 226 Stickle, 84 Stickle, J. 258 Stickler, L. 243 Still pass, J. 45 Stites, R. 269 Stitsinger, W. 71 Stockdale, M. 254 Stockfleth, D. 240 Stockmeyer, E. 257 Stokel, S. 245 Stokes, L. 156 Stolley, A. 236 Stoltz, 56 Stone, P. 56 Stone, R. 27 Stork, F. 249 Story, J. 135 Straus, J. 139 Strickland, M. 254 Streithorst, A. 256 Stroebel, P. 121, 234 Strubbe, J. 224, 238 Strunk, B, 261 Stueber, M. 135, 147, 148 Stuere, P. 143 Stueve, S. 237 Stumpe, H. 235 Sullivan, J. 246 Sullivan, N. 56, 258 Swartz, R. 45, 141 Sweeney, D. 224, 240 Sweeney, J. 121, 182, 143, 187, 245, 261 Swing, K. 27 Swope, Mrs. 254 Tabor, B. 145, 267 Tonck, R. 143, 249 Tanner, B. 262 Taylor, I. 257 Taylor, L. 148, 262 Taylor, M. 112, 125, 154, 260 Taylor, S. 130 Tennenbaum, B. 93, 265 Tepper, F. 93, 145 Terrel, R. 234 Termolen, J. 242 Terry, L. 142, 224 Terry, N. 154 Thorp, B. 182 Thorp, R. 235 Thatcher, W. 149, 182, 239 Theler, W. 145, 147, 21 OB Theobald, N. 77 Thiem, J. 248 Thomas, A. 56, 264 Thomas, M. 257 Thomas, R. 238 Thompson, C. 27 Thompson, R. 139, 219, 235 Thomson, C. 143 Threlkeld, K. 271 Thurner, H, 93, 256 Tiefert, G. 77 Tiemon, R. 46 Tiernon, R. 264 Tighe, A. 235 Tilford, J. 27, 215z Timmerding, M. 257 Timmons, A. 56, 134, 187, 189, 216 Tingley, R. 46, 219, 234 Tinsley, W. 140 Tood, M. 234 Toepfer, R. 27. 215 Tomlin, J. 221 Toruff, M. 118 Touff, M. A. 118, 253, 266 Tour, R. 18, 46, 113, 138, 178, 181, 216, 220, 223 Towers, L. 134, 247 Trapp, M. 56 Travis, W. 138 Treen, S. 182 Treinen, B. 261 Triplett, M. 140, 228 Triplett, W. 140 Tripp, R. 46, 142 Tripp, T. 46, 142 Troeger, M. 258 Trosset, A. 128 Troy, J. 27, 268 Trueblood, C. 46, 143, 230 Truman, C, 138 Tucker, R. 132 Tullis, R. 178, 182 Tye, V. 228 Uhrelder, A. 98 Uihlein, J. 240 Ullom, V. 187, 224, 239 Ullrich, M. 271 Ulmer, J. 93, 268 Ulrey, H. 138 Underwood, E. 27 Urdang, N. 266 Utrecht, J. 238 Utter, N. 46, 234 Van Atta, 129 Vondemon, J. 235 Van Der Leun, H. 46 Von Guelpen, R. 46, 143, 230 Van Hoef, R. 115, 225, 240 Van Horn, C. 225 Von Pelt, J. 27, 217 Van Saun, H. 139 Von Wye, J. 140, 228, 249 Van Wye, N. 257 Voyinger, H. 57, 128, 129, 227 Vehslage, H. 221 Venn, A. 210B Ventress, W. 234 Verkomp, M. 125 Vest, D. 46, 124, 138, 216, 223, 226 Viel, M. 145 Vingoe, R. 46, 226 Virgin, R. 57, 113, 117, 187, 214, 216, 218 Vockell, D. 242 Von Behren, E. 269 Voorheis, J. 118, 254 Vorwerck, L. 113, 238 Voss, A. 121, 261 Voss, C. 257 Voss, L. 144, 254 Wade, G. 46 Wodsworth, L. 27, 112, 135, 217 Wodsworth, W. 142 Wagner, A. 260 Wagner, F. 256 Wahlers, J. 141 Walker, B. 267 Walker, T. 224, 236 Wall, J. 140 Wallace, F. 46 Wolloce, P. 253, 254 Wallenhoupt, J. 242 Wollenstein, A. 57 Walters, H. 244 Walters, I. 229 Walters, L. 46 Wartik, T. Ill, 123, 216, 223, 241 Worn, R. 46 Warschouer, D. 241 Waters, M. 255 Webb, M. 145, 254 Webber, L. 46, 234 Weber, G. 46, 143 Weber, L. 112, 114, 146, 147, 233, 254 Weber, R, 181, 183 Weber, W. 46, 140, 156, 181 Weeks, R. 224 Wegner, H. 139 Wehrman, K. 2108 Weigle, E. 64 Weigmon, J. 222 Weil, R. 47 Weilond, A. 266 Weilond, H. 123 Weiler, H. 142 Weiler, J. 221 Weinberg, B. 241 Weinstein, M. 142 Weintroutt, B. 154 Weisbocher, K. 143, 230 Weisbrod, C. 47 Weise, W. 140 Weisz, S. 27 Weldon, R. 57, 187, 191 Welker, J. 222 Welhnon, A. 224, 247 Wencka, S. 143 Wenstrup, R. 182, 245 Werle, P. 187 Werner, M. 93 Werner, R. 223 Wert, G. 144, 145 Wesley, J. 147, 262 Wessel, R. 27, 136, 215 West, D. 182 West, G. 245 Westerman, F. 18 Wetzel, M. L. 12, 57, 112, 210B Wetzel, S. 144, 148 Whaling, A. 224 Wheeler, H. 235 Wheelock, C. 223 White, E. 220 220, White, J. 260 White, M. 118, 132, 145, 264 White, P. 47 White, R. 248 188, White, T, 57 Whitehead, R. 224 Whitesell, L. 47, 139 Whittington, M. 124 Whittington, W. 154 Wickmon, J. 143 Wides, R. 263 Wiener, J. 47, 230 Wiener, V. 143 Wightman, R. 85, 225 Willetts, R. 182 146, Williams, L. 278 Willis, S. 134, 221 Wills, J. 156 Wilson, A. 85, 225 Wilson, J. 77, 138 Wilson, V. 112, 146, 278 Wiltse, W. 235 Winall, E. 28, 146 Winder, T. 93 Winkle, L. 47 Winkler, J. 57 Winnes, B. 260 Winstell, D. 28 Winston, R. 138, 223 Witte, W. 271 Woellert, L. M. 85, 121, 183, 224, Wolf, B. 233 Wolf, D. 28 Wolf, D. 28, 125, 126 Wolf, J. 47, 181 Wolf, V. 28, 262 Wolf, W. 216 Wolfongel, R. 138 Wolfe, E. 28 217, Wong, L. 64 Wood, D. 182 Woodruff, J. 47, 156, 226 228 Woodward, G. 129, 236 Woodward, V. 28, 271 Woolsey, L. 47, 141 Wright, A. 182 Wright, H. 141, 248 Wright, J. 138 Wright, L. 47, 139, 219, 220 Wright, R. 77 Wiebolding, C. 28, 242 Wuest, E. 221 Wulfekotter, C. 115 Wurst, M. 257 Wurster, E. Ill, 216 Yohn, G. 64 Yazell, B. 254 Yeckel, E. 98 Young, A. 1 48 Young, D. 71, 234 Yowell, B. 271 Yung, D. 139 Zelinsky, B. 187 Zepf, R. 85, 120, 225 Zerbee, J. 149, 182, 246 Zesterman, N. 235 Zeydel, E. 147, 226 Ziegler, H. 235 Zimmerer, R. 138 Zimmerman, M. 243 Zind, H. 256 Zineck, J. 235 145, Zink, F. 269 Zink, M. 260 Zoellner, H. 237 Zurnok, R. 138 CMemberf est |f i ' ji ' )|94I-42)