University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1943 volume:

- N 1888, Otto Juettner wrote Varsity, Oh mv iz Varsity which became our Alma Mater. Long a symbol of a proud, progressive University, today it is a fighting song; a song with a different meaning. New strength has been embodied in the original threads of tradition, making it a fit- ting backdrop for this. The Fiftieth Cincinnatian. K incinnah, l ylaqic 1 ' lai proudly, lo ike world proclc - U V 1 to sweeler ivorcl e er cliatmed -fCiH , j|«|« 4-- ,1 y lone io my. neari was e er so de .s|r !i h jouniain oj elernal youlk EfPp NOT TO CONTRADICT AND CONFVTE NOR TO JK XFc: ' DTr ,5 ' ANTED-NOR.TO TALK ND Dlb O RbE- BVT TO WEIGH AND CONSIDER i °t lower of slrengih, iTTt rock of iruik %C Si ,. C_y Jyarstly dear varsily, LzJ ny loyal cmldren ive will bt Cy hu loual, loual cnildren we luill bt ,No-:54 - ■ £■;■ vW 1943 ' our tt pgr- ua- oed peoP oVwote « ° ' ' Wool we expand progress, i dedicate «Ute rt - - c-f n ■ t ' 43 ,4 ■ ■ f X - ' -i .t '  .4. J J |« «C T 1_ 18 1 ABLE OF COITEITS cJjook Lyne II Jl I V E R S I T Y CyJook Cytvo miHRSITY LIFE ADMINISTRATION 18 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 128 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 24 MILITARY 163 COLLEGES LIBERAL ARTS 36 PUBLICATIONS 171 ENGINEERING 47 COMMERCE 72 MUSIC AND DRAMA 178 TEACHERS 78 FRATERNITIES 185 MEDICINE 87 LAW 94 SORORITIES 207 NURSING AND HEALTH 98 APPLIED ARTS 104 DORMITORIES 228 HOME ECONOMICS 112 ATHLETICS 233 EVENING SCHOOL 118 GRADUATE SCHOOL 122 ADVERTISING 256 ' ° ' f. iri ' ' - tii ' . -r: ' : : V ; ' - ili iii ' «w a4: Cr::Y-tm . m ff p . ij ffi :i ! T t- . K - ' - ' j t - i; • - . i kMi: ' i M. m4 ' . X£%Si ' %Uu - — Ct UM. PAGE 18 PAGE 20 ADMINISTRATION The University and the War PRESIDMT This momentous war year has brought to the Uni- versity of Cincinnati— as to all the notion— changes unprecedented in scope and magnitude. Our Uni- versity has become a U. S. Army camp,— at the same time continuing most regular courses. The first period of this academic year opened in the autumn of 1942 and extended to the spring of 1943. Students returning to the Burnet Woods campus last September found the usual beauty of broad lawns, spreading trees and noble buildings. But instead of the academic calm of peacetime, they joined faculty A and staff in laboratories and classrooms in a tense and determined tempo. Loyally they responded to the summons issued by the President: the University en- listed for the duration! In substantially every college of the University ac- celerated courses were given. The College of Law and the College of Medicine graduated their 1943 classes on February 1 and February 24 respectively, and the College of Engineering and Commerce on April 9. The commencement program of other units is scheduled for June 4. V I am proud of the manner in which our students worked, undaunted by the uncertainties and con- fusion of changing governmental announcements as to their military status. Along with their academic programs, many of our men students took part in the military training of the R.O.T.C. or joined the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army, Navy and Marines. The women students did their share with fine patriotism in activities in- cluding the Cadet Corps and Red Cross classes. To each of the students called to the armed forces during the academic year, the President issued a certificate in recognition of the patriotic service he is rendering in this great war, and with pride in his loyalty to the nation as a son of this University. As spring followed this war winter of 1942-43, the transformation of the University into an Army estab- lishment—officially selected by the War Department for varied training programs— became a literal fact. Like the first robins came the Army Air Force con- tingent, traveling from a Florida center to Cincinnati and taking occupancy March 3 of the Men ' s Memorial Dormitory. These 500 clear-eyed, stalwart flyer-candidates took to the University and the Uni- versity took to them. Not omitting the co-eds! Week- end dances and varied programs have lightened the daily grind of classroom, drill and flying field. Academic instruction of the Army Air Force men is being given chiefly by faculty members of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. They ore likewise to teach the Army quota of pre-medical students assigned to this University by the War Department. Crowded, as in peacetime, is the wartime schedule of the faculty of the College of Engineering and Commerce. Along the hedge-adorned walks of the Herman Schneider Quadrangle and into the great brick buildings of this famous cooperative college there march these days squads of erect uniformed young men. They are soldiers from all parts of the country, selected by special aptitude and achieve- ment tests at Army centers as capable of engineering training in this and other technological institutions. They swing into the classrooms and laboratories of Baldwin, Swift and other Quadrangle buildings for instruction in civil engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering, and some ore taking subjects preliminary to engi- neering. In addition to Air Force, pre-medical and engineer- ing soldiers on the Burnet Woods campus, there are to be 300 medical students at the College of Medi- cine. The following administrative and faculty members, appointed by the President, have had charge of plans and arrangements as the University Committee on War Training Programs: Dean L. A. Pechstein, chairman; Vice-President Daniel Laurence; Dean Norman P. Auburn; Professor Louis Brand and Pro- fessor M. J. Hubert. Serving with this committee have been Dean George B. Barbour, Dean Robert C. Gowdy, Dean Stanley Dorst, Comptroller Ralph W. Miller and Superintendent William B. Schoelwer. Impossible to list here are the war-time research projects of the faculty,— work of very great value to the Army, Navy, Air Forces and industry. A con- siderable number of the faculty ore absent on leave for service in the armed forces and in governmental work. An Army Hospital unit has been staffed by the College of Medicine and the College of Nursing and Health, for service abroad. In all these activities the University takes pride. J l « f A_ VNj tOOO- ' veJ i PAGE 21 ADMINISTRATION BOIRD OF DIRECTORS Appointed for terms of nine years by the Mayor of Cincin- nati, with the approval of Council, the Board of Directors of the University of Cincinnati is responsible for the general control and conduct of the institution. The Board is made up of nine persons who are prominent in the civic, industrial, and professional life of Cincinnati. In regular monthly meet- ings during the school year and through thirteen standing committees, the Board acts on financial expenditures, ap- pointments and resignations of the Faculty, and athletic and alumnal affairs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank F. Dinsmore, Chairman; Raymond Walters, Presi- dent; Walter M. Shohl, Mrs. Jane DeSerisy Ear- ly, Albert P. Strietmonn, Dr. Reed Shank, Daniel Laurence, Vice-President; Renton K. Brodie, Walt- er F. Murray, Robert L. Black, John J. Rowe. PAGE 22 Executive Committee member  lished the first Cincinnatian, D; back over the fifty years of ad It is now fifty-three years since I entered the University as a freshman in 1890. Many changes have occurred since then and it may be hard for you, who are students today, to visualize what the University of that day was. In 1890 there were but two buildings. One of these was the College building which was located on the McMicken Homestead property near the intersection of Clifton Ave- nue and the Elm Street Inclined Plane. The other was the Cincinnati Observatory building located then, as now, in Mt. Lookout. There was a faculty of thirteen members and, after our class had registered, a student body of one hundred and thirty-three members. The Miami Medical College, the Ohio Medical College, the College of Dental Surgery, and the College of Pharmacy were affiliated with the University. We had laboratories in Physics, Chemistry and Zoology, and a library consisting of enough books to fill a fair sized room. While the faculty was not large, it included among its members some very outstanding men. In spite of the limited physical equipment, a high scholastic standard was main- tained; and many men and women were graduated in those early years who attained eminence in business and the professions. For such a small student body, there was a lot of College Spirit and a number of student activities. A paper called The McMicken Review was published, and a football and a baseball team carried on regular schedules with neighboring colleges. There was a Glee and Mandolin Club which gave concerts at a number of places notably at the World ' s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The Colors of the University were adopted. The first Cincin- natian was published in 1849 and was a very creditable beck although much smaller than the Cincinnatian of today. It seems a far cry from the University of that day to the one which you know. Building after building has been erected, as needed, and additional colleges were estab- lished from time to time. The expansion of the faculties, of the teaching facilities and equipment, and the increase in the number of stu- dents has been phenomenal. It has been my privilege to see and to participate in this growth, and it has been a mcst interesting experience. Today your University has faculties, buildings, and equip- ment eoual to any; and although still a Municipal Uni- versity in its ownership and control, it has become indeed a National Institution. rM j .A jjijL. [ j0ijo ' -ft- ' v. --tjv, . PAGE ADMINISTRATION le Senior class that pub- Lawrence now looks icement . . . 01.I7 MeMICKE.N |(oM E.STE. A.X7 VAN WOeME.K ANP Mc M Ic ' tCtTfCtr-om South) 1= -BS«C K| PJCL-r?  S E K V A.TC3 It V PAGE 24 PAGE 26 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION COMTITIOS STUDEIT NAME The student governing body of the University of Cincinnati shall be known as the Student Council. II PURPOSE Its purpose shall be to enact and enforce legislation that will bring about harmonious coordination of the various colleges and promote the general wel- fare of the student body. Those powers not exercised by the Council shall be reserved to the College Tribunals whose constitutions must be approved by the Council. ' 1 That money problem again ' complains a tired member of Student Council trying vain- ly to concentrate in spite of the smoke from Hoyt Graham ' s stogie and the noise of reports frantically shuffled by the financial commit- tee with its pseudo-businesslike atmosphere, informality is prevalent, but inefficiency is practically nil. The problems of student ac- tivity funds, valiant attempts to install the honor system, the question of sustaining ac- tivities during a war period, heated argu- ments and the inevitable workable compro- mises are all elements of the Council ' s activi- ties. Concrete results are evident in plans for the University Directory and activity budgets. PRESIDENT HOYT GRAHAM i COUI Cll PAGE 27 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION MEMBERS Henrietta Rasmus Lewis Harrison Janet Lillard Shirley Rindsberg Ruth Nickum Tom Wartik Jackson Cromer Hoyt Graham William Herbes Richard Humphreys Douglas Hoge Richard Daubenspeck LeGrand Terry Allan Holmes William Marten Alberta Smith Joe Morris Nursing and Health Teacher ' s College Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Law Applied Arts Women ' s Senate Men ' s Senate LEFT TO RIGHT: Marten, W., Mori Postle. J., Rindsberg, S., Ro H., Herbes, W., Graham, H., Harrison, L., Smith, A., Nickun Wartik, T., Dean PAGE 28 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION MEFS HHTE Yes sir, we sure make ' em tough! No, it ' s not the Allied Strategy Board talking about Commandos, tanks, or planes,- it ' s Men ' s Senate talking rather remorsefully about the people they trained to handle the problem of gas rationing. The major part of the Senate ' s activities this year was confined to War Service Programs. Dis- carding the traditional toga for khaki, the Senators aided in conserving tires and gas- oline by organizing a car pool and through a University drive, deposited innumerable pints of blood in America ' s Blood Bank. Officers for the year are President, Joe Morris, Jr.,- Vice-President, Harold Vay- hinger; Secretory-Treasurer, Linton Vor- werck. I PURPOSE To form and coordinate all policies pertaining to men ' s student af- fairs which are not directly under control of the faculty or Student Council. Also, to further the cooperation and friendly relations among the men of the University of Cincinnati. MEMBERSHIP One Senator shall be elected from the following: C Club, Dormi- tory Council, Fraternity Presidents ' Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, Ulex, Sophos, Student Director of Intramurals, Young Men ' s Christian Association, Sigma Sigma, Men ' s Glee Club, Rifle Team, University Bond, and Co-op Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Meyers, C, 5 Fuller, J., Morris J., Voyhinge D., Hoffman, R. H., Bruestle, G., Strubbe, J., Schroeter, WOMErS SEHTE CONSTITUTIOI I PURPOSE To regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty or Student Council and to further in every way the spirit of Unity among the women of the University, to increase their sense of responsibility towards each other, and to be a medium by which high social standards may be maintained. PAGE 29 STUDEMT ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP All undergraduate, regular women of the University shall be ipso facto members of the association. The executive board and the presidents of the following organizations shall compose the Coun- cil: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Women ' s Glee Club, Young Women ' s Christian Association, Mortar Board, Junior League of Women Voters, Co-ep Club, Women ' s Dormitory, Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, Chi Delta Phi, Wig Wag, Alpha Lambda Delta, Point System, and the Book Store. « ROW I: Troeger, M., Teufel, M., DeHort, J., Goldman, M., Erpenbeck, M., Berman, M., Flessa, E., Erhardt, V., Weber, L., Smith, A., Kuhn, D., Ahler- ing, M., Lueders, E., Ludwig, H., Zink, M., Dougherty, M., Nenninger, M., LeMorek, S. ROW II: Ginn, C, Moish, P., Weber, R., Hetterich, M., Luning, v., Sowyer, V., Toylor, M., Pierle, R., Monogue, J., Obermeyer, R., Schroeder, L., Spurlock, M. Hoyfoot! Strawfoot! Eyes ahead! and the University of Cincinnati ' s co-eds march down the wind-swept field in perfect order. Women ' s Senate newest war activity, the Women ' s Cadet Corps, has become a regu- lar part of the University life. The hands you love to touch explore the mechanisms of 75 ' s and deftly bandage broken arms and legs. In keeping up the civilian morale the Senate is continuing with its traditional rite of eating large red strawberries on a warm May morning with the Seniors. Offi- cers for the year are President, Alberta Smith; Vice-President, Lita Weber,- Corres- ponding Secretary, Eleanor Flessa,- Treas- urer, Virginia Erhardt. PAGE m STUDENT ADMINISTRATION LIBERAL UTS T R I B I] H L PRESIDENT-Tom Kreider VICE-PRESIDENT-Elsa Helsel SECRETARY-Mary Ball TREASURER-Jackson Cromer One-hundred and twenty ink smudged fingers reach for a coke, light a cigarette, or drop listlessly to the table as the twelve members of the Liberal Arts Tribunal pause in the tiring, painstaking work of preparing their College ' s section of the All-University Directory. Not all is drudgery in this governmental student body, however, as those same fingers apply them- selves to decorating the Great Hall in the yule- tide spirit for the Annual College Dance. Falling back on their mental powers, the Tribunal per- forms an excellent job, not only in the Sub- Freshman and Orientation Day programs, but also in further aiding the Freshman to adapt himself to college life through the use of Junior Advisors. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tighe, A., Dean erty, M. rbour, Kreider, T., Cromer, J., Kaplan, J., Heisel, E., VonMatre, J., Cokely, J., Wartik, T., Block, S., Dough- PAGE SI STUDENT ADMINISTRATION APPLIED UTS TRIBUHL If I could only get a 3.5 in Freehand ... or a 4.5 in Ceramics . . . nnight manage four checks on my Architectural plate ... Stop worrying, student, haven ' t you heard of the Student- Faculty luncheons your Applied Arts Tribunal sponsors? Of course, we don ' t guarantee you a 5.5 average or immediate membership into Delta Phi Delta, but reaching a level of personal understanding with your professors is half of the battle, in addition to ruling with a strong but artistic hand over the various activities of the College, the tribunal finds time to take an active part in presenting events like the Annual Water Color Dance and Freshman Mixer that strengthen the friendly feeling prevailing be- tween the students. PRESIDENT-Peg Lavell VICE-PRESIDENT-BIN Marten SECRETARY-Nancy Terry TREASURER-Jim Alexander ROV I: Roush, R., Rudolph, H., Marten, W., Stevens, R., Pope, V., Gillespie, D ROW Ih Burr, D., Terry, N., Alexander, J., Clark, D. PAGE STUDENT ADMINISTRATION EIGIIEERIIG TRieUiU LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheridan, C. J., Barger, C. L, Reiman, R., Graham, H., Eaton, S. L., Daggy, J. R., Frederick, R. W., Manogue, J. PRESIDENT-Charles Sheridan VICE-PRESIDENT-James Wilson SECRETARY-James Manogue TREASURER-Ray Frederick How does that hunk of machinery work? . . . Where is the Grill? . . . Why only three sides to the Quadrangle? . . . When do we eat? . . . asks the typical high school student on Co-op Day. Engineering Tribunal members spend feverish hours planning for that day, placing people to explain that hunk of ma- chinery to the sub-freshman, answering all his questions, as well as arranging his luncheon. The Tribunal is best known for its sponsorship of Co-op Day and the Engineers ' Ball. At this year ' s dance Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Jane Schweikert reigned as Queen, and Jimmie James ' band gave forth. The tribunal members also help with the Orientation Program, handle student-faculty luncheons, and wrestle with the problems of the Engineering College. PAGE STUDENT ADMINISTRATION TEHHERS COLLEGE TRIBIIML ROW I: Cheeseman, R., Scheve, B., Finkelmeier, M., Baker, M., Harrison, L. ROW II: Goosman, F., Rcdcliffe, J., Ryan, V., Ullom, V., Cuni, G. T. C. ' s Tribunal successfully sponsors everything from candy stands to convocations. The tangible proceeds from the former go to the Dean ' s Discretionary Fund; the intangible proceeds from the latter add interest to student life. A Christmas project to benefit poor families v as sponsored by Tribunal this year, as are the college ' s spring and fall picnics every year. Other colleges may well envy the cheerful atmosphere around T. C. during Easter and Christmas times, for then open house is held in Annie Lav s Drawing Room by members of this group who have appropriately and artistically decorated the room. Both the College of Music and the Conservatory send representatives to the Teacher ' s College Tribunal meetings. PRESIDENT-Lou Harrison VICE-PRESIDENT-Bob Cheeseman SECRETARY-Muriel Baker TREASURER-Jack Radcliffe PAGE 34 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION HOME GflOIOMICS T RIB DHL PRESIDENT— Lorraine Sterneberg VICE-PRESIDENT-Marion Knagge SECRETARY-Nancy Galvin TREASURER-Mary Ann Touff Home Ec. has the only completely Co-ed Tribunal on campus; a male viewpoint would be entirely ir- relevant in the problems of this college. This demo- cratic governing group invites all students to offer suggestions and assistance in its work. The most in- teresting project for the year was the assumption of responsibility for baking thousands of cookies each week for men in service. The U.S.O. and the Tribunal were both gratified at the response from students who gave time to the project after school hours. Home Ec. Club, sororities, and fraternities contributed financially for supplies. Tribunal planned a spring picnic for students in the college as well as a fall one to welcome frosh girls. In Home Economics this group also handled the orientation program. ROW I: Sterneberg, L., Schmick, M., Kautz, J., Knagge, M. ROW II; Crosley, E., Touff, M., Armandroff, L., Lillard, J., Morres, B., Galvin, N. CLASS OFFICERS PAGE 35 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION QJ eiitor L lass President George Pow Vice-President Betty Lavell ( untor y ylass President Robert Stephens Vice-President Rita Obermeyer era I crtprs MeMICKEM PAGE 36 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS PAGE LIBERAL ARTS Dean ' s Message: Fifty years makes quite a difference. When Old McMicken first opened its daors, tfie foot- ball team was captained by Vice-President Lawrence and managed by Judge Nippert, co-eds were a new invention, and really nice young ladies did not smoke. Home Economics had not been discovered; Psychology, Sociol- ogy, and Geography were not yet thought worthy of attention,- Tri-Delt was the only na- tional sorority on campus. Teachers College was a future dream; candidates for admission to U. C. had to pass an examination which in- cluded the correcting of specimens of bad English before studying for a degree in Arts, in Letters, or in Science (including engineer- ing). The first edition of the Cincinnatian was dedi- cated to Charles McMicken. Its editors, Frank Sanford Brown and Alfred K. Nippert, placed in the forefront the story of the founder ' s pur- pose in setting up an institution which would give a sound, thorough and practical English education, and such as might fit them for the active duties of life, as well as instruction in all the higher branches of knowledge. Judg- ing by the record in public life made by the graduates of those days, the twelve professors, two instructors, and two assistants did a good job. If Charles McMicken could enter the Hall which bears his name he might get some suprises, but he would see the realization of his purpose. Having ridden from Pennsylvania to Cincinnati at twenty-one with no possessions but his horse and saddle, he would ask for some explana- tion of the ROTC, Coedets, and Army Air Corps preflight units. But he would find that his purpose is still being carried out, in war as in peace, and he would wish to join in the salute given to graduates of 1943— present or in absentia— by the members of the McMicken College of Liberal Arts. George B. Barbour TOP TO BOTTOM: Before class. After class. During class, Now Einstein maintains— PAGE S9 LIBERAL ARTS Keen and popular friend of all Liberal Arts students— their dean since 1938. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Wins- ton,- Professor Quinn; Profes- sor Case; Professor Vaughn, PAGE LIBERAL ARTS PHI BETA K 1 Phi Beta Kappa symbolizes outstanding intellectual achievement in the field of liberal arts education. This honorary fraternity was founded December 6, 1776 at the college of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia. This was the first Greek letter society to be establish- ed. Originally it was founded as a social fraternity, but it became an honorary intellectual society in 1825. The officers are: President, Professor S. J. M. Allen; First Vice-President, Pro- fessor Gus Carlson; Second Vice-President, Louis Johnens; Third Vice-President, Nellie Rechen- back; Secretary, Mrs. Grace Little; Treasurer, Dr. John Downer. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Julia K. Alexandrov Ada Arlitt S. J. M. Allen George B. Barbour Issoc A. Bornett Doniel R. Bergsmark Marion A. Blankenhorn Beverley W. Bond, Jr. William C. Boyce E. Lucy Braun Richard D. Bryant Frank Rowley Byers Gustav Carlson Burr Nolond Carter John L. Caskey Frank W. Chandler William Smith Clark Hubertis M. Cummings Ralph W. Eddy Nevin M. Fenneman Eugene H. Ferris Clarence O. Gardner Robert Clyde Gowdy Roy Kenneth Hack Paul Herget Frederick C. Hicks J. Hobart Hoskins Merton J. Hubert Estelle Hunt Chesley M. Hutchings Lloyd B. Johnston John Louis Kohl Paul V. Kreider Grace M. Little Sheldon Gale Lowrie Louis A. Lurie Reginald C. McGrane Edward F. Malone Archimede Marni Gaylord M. Merriman William M. Miller Louis T. More Alfred Morrison Harry M. Muegel Mariorie S. Palmer C. W. Pork George Renner, Jr. Horace Reid Howard D. Roelofs Rodney P. Robinson Meyer Solkover Otto C. Von Schlicten Theodore K. Selkirk William T. Semple Robert Shofer John Skavlem Elliot Smith Helen Stanley Shiro Tashiro Miriam Urban William S. Wobnitz Raymond Walters C. H. Weichert Heiskell B. Whaling Harry L Weiman Jean Winston Edwin Zeydel Max Zinninger MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 Harry Bredemeier Helen Cooper Albert Frye Elsa Heisel Tom Kreider Margaret Meuttman Moxine Morrison Ruth Roth M. Lavern Scheumonn Matille Singerman Jim Von Matre Shermo Worschouer Tom Wartik Lita Weber Janet Weilond Melvin White Barron Wilson Frances Ziglier PAGE 41 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ANDERSON, DEA M. A.B. Chi Omega, Varsity Vanities, Sociology Club. ANDERSON, R. F. A.B. Sigma Sigma, Track. BALL, MARY A.B. Delta Delta Delta, Liberal Arts Tribunal, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Advisors, Vigi- lance, Wig Wag. ABRAHAMSON, M. B.S. Vigilance, Wig Wag. ALEXANDER, B. H. B.S. Alpha Phi Alpha, Men ' s Senate, Track, Quodres. AMMANN, HELEN A.B. Greek Games, Cadet Corps, Wig Wag, Spanish Club. What will you remember when you leave this hall of learning? Will you remember that Aristotle did not agree with Plato; or will you recall that first registration day when the advisors were so kind in saying, No, you can ' t take that, but we have a course in Elementary Elementries that you will enjoy ? , ikAili BECKERMAN, STANLEY-A.B. BERNSTEIN, BENJAMIN-A.I Sigma Alpha Mu. BLASE, RUTH L.— A.B. Kappa Delta, Profile. BLIZZARD, RICHARD R.-A.B. Student Directory. BRODMAN, HAROLD R.-B.S. BROWN, JOHN R.-B.S. Phi Chi. CAPITMAN, WILLIAM-A.B. Mummers Guild. CLOSE, FRANKLIN S.-A.B. Entered from Washington and Lee Un varsity, 1942; Phi Gamma Delta. COLEGROVE, RALPH-A.B. Sigma Chi, Ulex, Baseball. COOK, WALLACE-B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Junior Advisors. COOPER, HELEN J.-A.B. Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A., Junior Advisors, Greek Games, Wig Wag, Classics Club. CORBIN, CLEOTHA M.— A.B. Pi Lambda Sigma, Glee Club, Oratorio, Newman Club. DHONAU, ROBERT H.-A.B. Glee Club, Oratorio. EASTON, PATRICIA JANE-A.B. Alpha Chi Omega, Mummers Guild, Var- sity Vanities, Cheerleader. ERPENBECK, AAARJORIE A.— A.B. Trianon, Women ' s Senate, Delta Phi Alpha, Cadet Corps, German Club, Scdology Ciub. FABE, GEORGE— A.B. Sigma Chi, News Record, iM-CA.. Mum- mers Guild, Glee Club, Oratorio. FETLER, LYDIA— A.B. Deira Phi Alpha, German Club. FRIEDMAN, JUSTIN— A.B. C-nicran Delta Kappo; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Ne ' «s Record; Mummers Guild, Pres.; Arts Board; Speakers Bureau. FRYE, ALFRED H.— A.B. Phi Lambda Upsilon. GALPIN, MIRIAM— A.B. Cheerleader. GOLDER, SYLVAN— B.S. GRONBACH, HEDWIG E.-B.S. Ze-a Phi Alpha, V Jk-A., Gamma Delta. HALL, AAARGARET— A.B. Er.Tered from Vassar College— 1 942, News Record, Arts Board, Glee Club, Oratorio, Cadet Corps. HASKELL, MARILYN-A.B. Delta Delta Delta. HATFIELD, PAULINE-A.B. HAWKINS, THEODORE— A.B. Kappa Alpha Psi, Quadres. HAYHOW, TRUDY— A.B. Greek Games. HEISa, EISA— A.B. Kappa Alpha Theta, A tortor Board, Liberal Arts Tribunal, Y.W.C.A-, Junior Advisors, Mummers Guild, Glee Club, Oratorio, Vig- ilance, Cadet Corps. ' In later life will you still recite the poems of Wordsworth that you memorized, or will you re- call how the professor ' s words were drowned out by the wind shaking the windows? Will you remember the way you were forced to stand in line for some four hours just to pay across the line,— and those Saturday class- es? We will remember; will you? HERWEH, EILEEN HUGE, AL H., Jr. JACOMINI, MARY I. A.B. A.B. B.S. Celto Delta Delto, Lar.ce Club. tT PAGE 42 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS JENINGS, BYRON T. JENKINS, RALPH A.B. A.B. Tennis, Varsiry Vani- Guadres. ties. KATZ, HOWARD B.A. ? i Lambda P h i Speakers Bureau. KING, JAMES E. KINNEY, A. M., Jr. KIRSNER, ROBERT A.B. A.B. A.B. Entered from Denison Spanish Club, Pres. University — 19 4 1, Kappa Sigma, Ten- nis Team. PAGE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS KLAHM, WILLIAM KNIGHT, BARBARA KNODEL, VIRGINIA A.B. A.B. A.B. Acacia, Pres.; Inter- Alpha Chi Omega, Trianon, Arts Board, froternity Council; News Record, Junior Wig Wag, Cadet Omicron Delta Kap- Advisors, Mummers Corps. pa; Tau Kappa Al- Guild, Wig Wag. pha; Debate Council, Pres. Maybe you ' ll remember how a geological formation appears, but there ' s a better chance you ' ll recall how the music was at the L. A. Tribunal Dance and the party at Ed ' s every section change. You may not be able to recognize your freshman Eng- lish teacher, but you ' d knov Basement Joe anywhere. KRIEGSMAN, LOIS-A.B. I-RIETE, HARRIET ANN-A.B. Chi Delta Phi. KRONE, ROBERT-B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu KYRLACH, ROBERT E.-A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Arts Board, Glee Club. lAVELL, BETTY— A.B. Kappa Delta; Student Council; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; News Record; Junior Ad- visors; Wig Wag; Newman Club. LEVIN, SAUL G.— A.B. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sophos, Mummers Guild, Arts Board, Freshman Basketball. LIEBERMAN, HAROLD-A.B. MAESCHER, BETTY— A.B. Delta Delta Delta, Pres. MAPLE, EDITH— A.B. Sigma Epsilon Tau, Classics Club. MARRIOTT, GEORGIA A.— A.B. Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Advisors, Vigi- lance. MARTIN, RUTH-B.S. Entered from Nursing lege-1942. MEIER, WILLIAM H.-A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade MEITUS, MARVIN L.-B.S. Pi Lambda Phi. MILLER, EDITH JANE-A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi. MILLER, JOSEPH J.-B.S. MORRIS, JOSEPH G., Jr.— A.B. Sigma Chi; Sigma Sigma; Ulex; Student Council; Men ' s Senate, Pres.; Cincinnotian; MORRISON, MAXINE-A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta. MUNZ, CHARLES H.-A.B. Beta Theta Pi, Ulex, Cincinnotian, Uni- versity of Cincinnati Handbook, Swimming. NANTZ, ALICE-A.B. New Record. NEUERMAN, MELVIN-A.B. Sigmo Alpha Mu, Pres.; Interfraternity Council; Liberal Arts Tribunal; Junior Ad- visors; Varsity Vanities. One year from today vv ' ill you still speak with some intelligence on Modern European Drama, or v ill you remember more vividly Dr. Chandler ' s friendly and knov ing smile and your ovv ' n in- tuitive knovvledge (the first time you met him) that you were in the presence of a true scholar? We know you won ' t forget in- formal talks with Deans Barbour and Holliday. NIEMEYER, DOROTHY-A.B. Chi Omega, Wig Wag. NOE, NELLIE R.-A.B. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dance Club, Wig Wag. PARKER, CARRIE -A.B. Quadres. PFISTER, LORAINE-A.B. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wig Wag, ROBERTS, JEANNE A.B. Chi Omega, Cincin- notian, News Record, Profile, Wig Wag. ROST, CLAUDE ROTH, RUTH A.B. A.B. Cincinnotian, News Phi Sigma Si( Record, Profile, Mum- Iota Sigma Pi. mers Guild, Varsity Vanities. PRESS, CARL-A.B. Phi Delta Theta, Profile, Varsity Vaniti( RENSHAW, MARVIN— A.B. Bond, Varsity Vanities. RIECKHOFF, ROBERT-A.B. RINGENBACH, FRANK P., Jr.— A.B. Pershing Rifles. ' , • ■ IKS ' L PAGE 44 SCHEUMANN, L. A.B. Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, News Record, Mum- mers Guild, Phi Lambda Upsilon. SCHNEIDER, AL AA A.B. Delta Zeto, Chi Del- ta Phi. SCHNEIDER, LOUIS A.B. Beta Theta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Oratorio. McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOETTMER, H. C. SCHROETER, DON A.B. Ulex, Baseball, C Ciub, Cincinnatian, Spanish Club. A.B. Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sophos; Ulex; Junior Class Pres.; Y. M. C. A.; Social Board, Chm. SCOTT, RALPH B.S. A. I. S., Phi Chi. PAGE 45 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SHARON, EDNA SHEAR , ROBERTA SILVER, MARY LOU A.B. A.B. A.B. Alpha Delta Pi, Ora- Delta Delta Delta, torio, : Sociology Club. W. A Club. A., Soi riology !ssi;.i-- You may put away in some cor- ner of your memory the thrill that you got when you sang the Alma Mater at the first Varsity game and the lump in your throat when Miami closed the season and the Victory Bell was still ours: but will you still know that Euclid alone looked on beauty bore ? We know, that we will remember; will you? SINGERMAN, MATILLE-A.B. Speakers Bureau, Sociology Club. SMITH, MARJORIE— A.B. Entered from Centre College- 1 942, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Oratorio. SOLOMON, EARL-B.S. STEELE, CAROLYN— A.B. Entered from DePouw University— 1 941 , Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club. STEINAU, MARY JANE R.-A.B. STEWART, BETTY-A.B. Alpha Delta Pi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Guid- on, Cincinnatian, Wig Wog. STEWART, JOHN-B.S. A. I. S., Phi Chi. STITES, RUTH-A.B. Phi Mu, Pres.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chi Delta Phi. SULLIVAN, JOHN J. -A.B. Phi Kappa, Arts Board, Orientation Board, Economics Club, German Club, Newman Club. THOMPSON, DANIEL J., Jr.-A.B. Alpha Phi Alpha; Quadres, Pres. TIMMERPING, MARGARET-A.B. Chi Omega. VAN MATRE, JAMES-A.B. Liberal Arts Tribunal, Junior Advisors, Philosophy Club. VORDENBERG, ROSEMARY-A.B. WALTERS, IRENE-A.B. Pi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Oratorio, Newman Club. WAMBOLT, CONSTANCE-A.B. Kappa Delta. WARSCHAUER, SHERMA A.-A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta, Debate Club, W. A. A., Sociology Club. WARTIK, TOM-A.B. Sigma Alpha Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres.; Sophos; Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma, New Record, Editor; Junior Ad- visors; Varsity Vanities; Union Board; Phi Lambda Upsilon. V EAVER, GLENN M.-B.S. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. WEBER, LITA— A.B. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Women ' s Senate; Liberal Arts Tribunal; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Junior Ad- visors, Chm.; Mummers Guild; Y. W. C. A.; Cadet Corps; Lit Society, Pres. WEBER, RUTH MAE-A.B. Women ' s Senate; Guidon, Captain; Vigi- lance; Newman Club. WEILAND, JANET-A.B. WESLEY, JUNE-A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Advisors, Wig Wag, French Club. WEVER, RICHARD WILKERSON, RUTH WILSON, BARRON B.S. A.B. A.B. Kappa Koppa Gam- Classics Club, Span- ma, News Record, ish Club. Mummers Guild, De- bate Club, Speakers Bureau, Varsity Van- WISE, KATHRYN I. A.B. A. I. S., News Record, Wig Wag. WOLFE, HELEN L. A.B. Glee Club, Sociology Club. YOWELL, ELIZABETH A.B. Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Oratorio, Sociology Club, Pres. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Robert L. Bentley, Daniel A. Blockwelder, Harry Bredemeier, James E. Brock, Joseph Campbell, Bernard M. Curtis, Edward N. Dunsker, Senta Feibelman, Payton H. Goodwin, Elizabeth Z. Hailey, Emil Halevi, Stanley E. Harper, James R. Jenkins, Elmer Katz, Robert H. Martyne, Margaret Meuttman, Patricia Montgomery, Jonette Morris, Marta Perdomo, Irvin E. Rosen, George H. Schutte, Richard T. Shibiya, Martha M. Smith, Mar- jorie Thornton, Melvin I. White, Frances Zigiier. PAGE 46 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS gmeermg COLLEGE OF EEINEERIH AID COMMERCE PAGE 47 PAGE 4S ENGINEERING Dean ' s Message: In the first issue of the Cincinnatian, fifty years ago, there was not a section devoted to the College of Engineering and Commerce for no such college existed. But in the year book and cata- logue of 1894 there is mention of a de- partment of Civil Engineering. This de- partment was established in 1874 in combination with the department of mathematics. Engineering has therefore had as long a history in this university as any of the academic departments, but it was not until 1905 that a separate college was organized for technical training. The late Dean Herman Schneider was ap- pointed administrative head of this new college, and at the beginning of his first academic year in office he intro- duced the cooperative plan. In 1919 the College of Commerce was merged with the College of Engineer- ing to form the present unit. The history of the College of Engineer- ing and Commerce has been essential- ly a story of the experimental develop- ment of a new system of professional training, with additions and modifica- tions dominant over traditional practice. The following section of this book is an interesting and significant expansion of the listing of two candidates for the degree of Civil Engineer in the roster of the class of ' 94. Robert C. Gowdy TOP TO BOTTOM: You ' d thini he ' d give up after 5000 yearsi A slip-stick calculation or the real thing? Are you going to Ed ' s to cele- brate section change? Let me show you how it ' s done. PAGE 49 ENGINEERING oZ ' eaii QyVoberi O. owdij sincerity and understanding characterize the dean of the University ' s largest and perhaps most vital college in this war-time year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Professoi Jones, Shine and Joerge sor Byrd conducting. ustice, ' rofes- PAGE 50 ENGINEERING a.j_ju T 1 U National Scholastic Engineering Honorary Founded 1885— Lehigh University Cincinnati Chapter Beta Established 1915 President— George Pow Vice President— John Van Wye Secretary— Harold Hemstreet Secretary— Harold Hancock Treasurer— Albert Meyer Cataloguer— Ralph Binns Distinguished scholarship is the prime requisite for admission to Tau Bete. Leader- ship, personality, and breadth of interest are the secondary qualifications. Tau Beta .Pi ' s annual award (a slide rule to the engineering sophomore who ranked first in his freshman class) went to Albert J. Haefner this year. Ralph Binns ' 43 George Krol ' 43 Robert Winston Charles Boegli ' 43 Richard Loucher ' 43 Roger Winterma George Bullock ' 43 John Matlago ' 43 Edward Culver Linton Bylund ' 43 Albert Meyer ' 43 Henry Eads Melvin Cox ' 43 Louis Payne ' 43 Stanley Eaton Horry Dowmon ' 43 George Pow ' 43 Douglas Egbert Mervin Fronk ' 43 Robert Ramey ' 43 Armando Fusoro Wm. Gousmonn ' 44 Richard Scherer ' 44 Robert Howe Robert Goldhoff ' 43 Carl Schneider ' 43 Franklin Malick Joseph Gump ' 43 Rudolph Schneider ' 43 Edward Miller Harold Hemstreet ' 43 Richard Schonhoft ' 43 Paul Prass Richord Hoffmann ' 43 Eugene Tinsley ' 44 Robert Reimon • Richard Humphreys ' 43 John Van Wye ' 43 Edwin Roof Royce Jennings ' 43 James Wichmon ' 43 James Smith ROW I: Binns, R., Boegli, S., Bullock, G., Bylund, L, Cox, M., Dowman, H., Frank, M., Gausmann, W., Goldhoff, R., Gump, J. ROW II: Hancock, H., Hemstreet, H., Hoffman, R., Humphreys, R., Jennings, R., Krai, G., Laucher, R., Matlago, J., Meyer, A., Payne, P. ROW III: Pow, G., Romey, R., Scherer, R., Schneider, C, Schneider, R., Tinsley, E., Van Wye, J., Wichman, J., Winston, R. Vv ■% 9 % ||| «tf f«fe W 4f f J rn J J J f •: f -L ?! 1- ,Pj! tf ' ¥ J ..fZTf rfT JimD. O r T jf 1 i ' f l ■ ■Ta►«: ' ,W « f 7« .«r ' a| « ' « ' - IP f S S« ' ? aW AV PAGE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (] H E M I C U OGIIORIU Professor R. L. Tour, Head of Department ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, national fraternity of col- lege men who intend to follow a profession in chemistry, was founded at Wisconsin in 1902. U. C. ' s chapter was installed in 1923. Informality prevails at meetings, but summer- time offers the best chance for social affairs. Officers are: President, Cyril Fey,- Vice Presi- dent, Bill Campbell; Treasurer, Armando Fus- aro; Secretary, Vernon Staigel. ROW I; Gausmann, W., Mays, G., Fleming, R., Fus- aro. A., Stapp, J. ROW II: Swabb, L., Retzsch, W., Earth, C, Schall, J., Staigle, V. ROW III: Fey, C, Byrd, J., Parker, C, Campbell, W., Smith, R., Potts, J. PAGE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING mum iSTITUTE OF CHEMICIL MGIIERS Founded 1922— University of Michigan Cincinnati Chapter Established 1926 OFFICERS President— George Pow Intramural Co-Managers William S chroeder, Joe Gump Social Co-Managers James Wright, William Gausmann A.I.Ch.E. was organized to promote social and professional acquaintances of students pursuing courses in chemical engineering or in the industry of applied chemical science. This organization won the intramural football championship this season and sponsored the Sadie hiawkins dance, November 21. SECTION I ROW I: School, J., Byrd, J., Stopp, J., Eods, H., Pow, G., Wright, J., Wellmon, A., Connelley, E., Hosick, R. ROW II: Keiffer, F., Hugh- mark, C, Fey, C, Rice, J., Campbell, W., Reid, L, Gottlieb, L., Brown, N., Don- dois, M. ROW ill: Travis, W., Eisert, E., Vance, J., Guidi, A., Ressler, P., Roof, E., Bruckmon, G., Plumly, H. ROW IV: Smith, T., Lowloce, R., Hubert, R., Schroeder, C, Todd, H., Zoller, J., Mecklenborg, L., Nitchals, J., Grote, W. ROW V: Smith, R., Binns, R., Denney, H., Kennedy, E., Lewis, G., Ford, S., Groham, W., Hol- lond, R., Cooley, W., Mays, SECTION II ROW I: Abnee, V., Gold- hoff, R., Fusoro. A., Stein- buch, M., Brown, E., By- lund, L., Nussboum, F. ROW II: Corkeek, C, Winston, R., Rindsberg, S., Dibling, F., Donohue, J., Story, J., Stau- boch, E. ROW III: Morond, P., Silver, G., Truman, C, Grote, R., Bader, R., Gump, J., Ulrey, H. ROW IV: Gausmann, W., Price, E., Herbes, W., Timmers, J., Lolly, R., Wright, A., Lot- ner, S. PAGE I0 CHEMISTRY ROW I: Gump, J., Huber F., Burgess, W., Barth, C, Wins- ton, R. ROW II: Pow, G., Reiff, R., Dent, S., Frye, A., Cobbe, A., Francis, W. ROW III: Littman, M., Goldman, R., Holevi, E„ Fuscro, A., MacGregor, I. Clifford Bartti Robert Fleming La Verne Scheum Robert Beremelis Al Frye Harold Schwinger Charles Boegli Robert Goldhoff Carl Uroneck Sanford Byers Fred Huber Tom Wortik Al Cobbe Robert Hunter Raymond Werner Ell Dee Compton Morvin Littmonn Robert Wheelock Melvin Cox Ralph Livingston Waldo Yonker Sam Dent George Pow PHI MMBDA IIPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon aims to promote high scholarship and to encourage original investigations in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The fra- ternity has always maintained a high membership. It sponsors group discussions on subjects from the varied fields of chemistry. The Cincinnati chapter was the thirty-fifth to be installed. Honorary Chemical Fraternity for Upperclassmen Founded 1890— University of Illinois Cincinnati Chapter Established 1939 OFFICERS President— Clifford Barth Vice President— Robert Winston Secretary— Fred Huber Treasurer— LaVerne Scheumann ALLEN, WALLACE B.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. BADER, ROBERT E.-Ch.E. Chemical Engineering Student Cabinet, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. BAKER, WILLIAM E.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. BAUER, WARREN A.— Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Basketba A.I.Ch.E. BINNS, RALPH S.-Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. BOEGLI, CHARLES P.— Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. BYLUND, LINTON D.-Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. COX, MELVIN E.-Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. V. ■ ' • • «K , Man, I can ' t be pinning up your diapers ' til you ' re thirty-five! Many a Chemical Engineering graduate will remember this re- mark with amusement later on as he tackles his own problems in the professional world. He will probably recall with horror all the math courses of those first three are the hardest years; CULVER, EDWARD L.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. DANDOIS, MARCEL-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. ELLERHORST, HOWARD, JR.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. EMIG, WILLIAM R.-Ch.E. A.I.S., Men ' s Senate, Freshman Football Manager, Dormitory Council. GOLDHOFF, ROBERT M.— Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pershing Rifles, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. GRANNEN, JAMES E.-Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. GROTE, WARREN B. GUMP, JOSEPH A. KINSTLER, ROBERT C. Ch.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chemical Engineering Cincinnation, News A.I.Ch.E. Student Cabinet; Tau Record, Varsity Van- Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sig- ities, A.I.Ch.E. ma; Co-operative Engineer, Co-editor; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. iki PAGE 54 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING lALLY, ROBERT W. LUEBBERS, R. J. MAYS, GORDON A. Ch.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. Ulex, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Junior Advisors, Al- pha Chi Sigma. MORAN, MARTIN NITCHALS, JOHN L. PETERS, ROBERT Ch.E. Ch.E. Ch.E. Pershing Rifles, Cooperative Engi- A.I. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. neer, A.I.Ch.E. PAGE 55 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PLUMLY, HOWARD Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. ROW, GEORGE, JR. Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega Omicron Delta Kap pa; Student Council Senior Class Presi dent; Tau Beta Pi Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Co-operative Eng neer, Ass ' t. Editor, Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon A.I.Ch.E., Pres.; Ro- bert Heuck, Jr. Mem- orial Award. RINDSBERG, SIDNEY Ch.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Kap- pa Psi, Band, Co- operative Engineer, Cincinnatian, Or- chestra, Varsity Van- ities, Rifle Team, Arts Board, A.I.Ch.E. mi liM and remember that only in his junior year did he find time to look over the campus. He may forget v ho said them, but he ' ll still be able to quote some of those caustic professorial witti- cisms like: Pigs plus carrots don ' t equal apples ; or God hates a griper, and I hate ' em more ' n He does! ROOF, EDWIN-Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. SCHNEIDER, RALPH P.-Ch.E A.I.Ch.E. SCHRODER, WILLIAM A.-Ch.E. Junior Advisors, Rifle Team, A.I.Ch E A.S.M. SINGER, DANIEL-Ch.E. Oratorio, Orchestra, Glee Club Varsity Vanities, A.I.Ch.E. SMITH, RICHARD DILLSON-Ch E Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. STEINBUCH, MARVIN L.-Ch.E. Pershing Rifles, A.I.Ch.E. THORN, GLENN E.-Ch.E. Freshman Football, A.I.Ch.E. TRUMAN, CARL H.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. ULREY, HARLEY J.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. WINSTON, ROBERT L.-Ch.E. A.I.S., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. WOLFANGEL, RAYMOND D.-Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. WRIGHT, JAMES B.-Ch.E. Iota Chi Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. PAGE CIVIL ENGINEERING DELTA RAPPA SICJIA CIVIL . . GHIIEGRIU Professor H. C. Luther, Head of Department This honorary civil engineering fraternity sponsors upper-classmen who have been out- standing in this field. It was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1933. The bi- annual initiations and the December dinner were the outstanding social affairs of this season. Officers are: President, John Hard- ing,- Vice President, Royce Jennings,- Co- Treasurers, Donald Sempsrott and Kurt Weis- bacher. PAGE 57 CIVIL ENGINEERING MRICM SOCIETY OF CIVIL UmUU All students in civil engineering automatically become members of A.S.C.E. when they en- ter their sophomore year. The purpose of this national organization ' s student branches is to co-ordinate information and promote interest in the civil engineering field. This year the group included in its social affairs a successful student-faculty dinner at v hich Dr. Francis H. Bard spoke. Founded 1852-New York City Cincinnati Chapter Established 1933 OFFICERS President— Boise Macon Vice President— Robert Howe Secretary-Treasurer— Richard Reed (Sec. I) Denver Carroll (Sec. II) SECTION : ROW I: Harding, J., McNutt, R., Gilbert, R., Reed, R., Macon, B,, Thomsen, C, Bullock, G., Corleton, C. ROW II: Agsten, R., Alex- ander, H., Anderegg, J., Baker, R., Wencka, S., Scott, T., Akers, R., Ray, G. ROW III: Starr, P., Taylor, R., Buettner, P., Chafin, J., Mo- Joewsky, v., Wichman, J., Hosea, F., Kuchner, R. SECTION II ROW I: Crail, H., Kerr, D , Connelly, J., Carroll, D, Howe, R., Holtse, L., Grif- fith, J., Keller, H., Krai, G. ROW II: Mess, A., Grissett, F., Wood, C, Bischof, J., Tonnenbaum, E., Southers, R., Morand, R., Knoch, D. ROW III: Weber, F., Sweeney, J., Christen, W., Riegert, R., Weisbacher, K., Jennings, R., Churella, J. ROW IV: Pratt, S., Hum- phreys, R., Hormberg, W., Gladen, P., Sempsrott, D., Schroder, L., Reimon, R. AGSTEN, ROBERT E.-C.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. BULLOCK, GEORGE W.-C.E. Tou Beta Pi, Delta Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. CHURELLA, JOHN H.-C.E. FLATT, C. RUSSELL-C.E. Delta Tau Delta. Unforgettable: The beauty, and beauties, of the campus as seen through a transit. Unpardonable: Forgetting to check in that nail or piece of string. Inevitable: The bridge for the senior prob- lem. GILBERT, ROY THOMAS— C.E. Alpha Tou Omega, Men ' s Senate, Scab- bard and Blade, A.S.C.E. GLADEN, PAUL E.-C.E. A.S.C.E. HARDING, JOHN E.-C.E. Engineering Tribunal; Junior Advisors; Dormitory Council; Delta Kappa Sigma, Pres.; A.S.C.E. HORMBERG, W. HARVEY-C.E. A.S.C.E. HOWE, ROBERT T.-C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Delta Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. HUMPHREYS, RICHARD B.— C.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sophos, Student Coun- cil, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Koppo Sigma, A.S.C.E. JENNINGS, ROYCE M.-C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Band, Delta Kappa Sign A.S.C.E. KRAL, GEORGE J.-C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Delta Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. MACON, BOISE-C.E. Dormitory Council; Dormitory Intramural Mgr.; Delta Kappa Sigma; A.S.C.E., Pres. MAJOEWSKY, VICTOR W.-C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sophos, Glee Club, Oratorio, Delta Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. WENCKA, STEPHEN WICHMAN, JAMES C.E. C.E. A.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.C.E. McNUTT, ROBERT J. REIMAN, WALTER R. SCHRODER, LOUIS C.E. Delta Tau Delta, C.E. Band, A.S.C.E. Pres.; Omicron Delta Pershing Rifles, New- Kappa; Engineering man Club, A.S.C.E. Tribunal; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Kappa Sig- ma; A.S.C.E. PAGE 38 CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMPSROTT, D. A. SMYTHE, ROBERT G. WEISBACHER K M C.E. C.E. C.E. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Ulex, Delta Kappa Sigma, Delta Kappa Sigma, A.S.C.E. A S.C E A.S.C.E. PAGE 59 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRIUL eUlIIERiU Professor A. M. Wilson, Head of Department ETA KAPPA E This electrical engineering honorary was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904; and U. C. ' s chapter, Tau, was installed in 1923. Faculty advisor. Professor Hoffman, was elected National Vice President recently. This year bowling parties, picnics, and din- ners enlivened the social program. OFFICERS President— Charles Sheridan Vice President— John Van Wye Secretary — Carl Schneider Treasurer— Morris Triplett KNEELING: Van Wye, J., Frank, M., Malick, F. STANDING: Borders, C, Beckmon, J., Triplett, M., Prof. Wil- son, Hancock, H., Schneider, C, Smith, J., Sheridan, C, Clevenger, G. PAGE 611 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING mum iSTITUTE OF ELECTRICll EIGIIERS Founded 1896-New York Cincinnati Branch Established 1920 Student Group 1919 OFFICERS President— Charles Sheridan Vice President— W. Ropp Triplett Secretary— Franklin Malick Treasurer— Maynard Knapp Faculty Advisor— Professor L R. Culver The A.I.E.E. student branch on a professional program assisted by the parent institute— the joint meeting in March at which technical and professional problems were discussed. Out- side speakers are introduced at student meet- ings. Baseball, bowling, and ping pong tournaments are sponsored throughout the year. SECTION I ROW I: Frank, M., Oelker, C, Malick, F., Sheridan, C, Kazda, L., Triplett, M. ROW II: Van Wye, J., Wall, J., Boerstler, L., Schneider, C, Weise, R., Clevenger, G. ROW III: Brown, J., Schulte, J., Skinner, R„ Burton, W., Kreimer, D., Gruber, J., Futzly, O. SECTION II ROW I: Rouf, R., Longford, D., Schneider, J., Triplett, W., Osterbrock, W., Bere- skin. A., Knapp, M., Shroyer, R., Bohnenkomper, W. ROW II: Barger, C, Nader, J., Must, J., Ellig, C, Lommers, v., Zortmon, J., Yingst, P., Stang, J. ROW III: Marsh, L, Weller, E., Hancock, H., Runyan, R., Smith, D., Hor- vay, B., Duncan, D., Uphaus, R. ROW IV: Feller, C, Craig, J., Robinson, G., Williams, R., Lyman, R., Tekamp, D„ Lach, M., Cole, H. ROW V: Cooke, F., Miller, E., Meyer, A., Schipper, R., Gruber, W., Tinsley, E., Anderson, R. BARGER, CHARLES L. E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineering Tribunal, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu. News Record, A.I. E.E. BOHNENKAMPER, W. CIEVENGER, G. W. E.E. E.E. A.I. E.E. PAGE 61 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COLE, HUBERT L. CRAIG, JACK P. ELLIG, EDWIN C. E.E. E.E. E.E. A.I.E.E. A.I. E.E. Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles, New man Club, A.I. E.E. YINST, PAUL V. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Scabbard and Blade Dormitory Council Junior Advisors A.I. E.E. M Electrical Engineers will remem- ber that lost feeling when they finally reached lab. in their pre- junior year. They ' ll probably re- call the tradition that anyone who electrocutes himself auto- matically rates a zero in the course and that 1943 introduced women into E. E. ' sanctums through the E.S.M.W.T. program. l iia FRANK, MERVIN E.-E.E. A.I.S., Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E.E. GRUBER, JOHN R.-E.E. A.I. E.E. HANCOCK, HAROLD E.-E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, W8YX Op- erators Club, A. I. E.E. MARSH, LYNN W., JR.-E.E. Iota Chi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, A, I. E.E. MATTHEWS, LEIGH M.-E.E. Iota Chi Epsilon, W8YX Operators Club, RAMEY, ROBERT A.-E.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Dormitory Council, A.I.E.E. SCHNEIDER, CARL A.-E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sic mo, A.I.E.E. SHERIDAN, CHARLES J.-E.E. Omicron Delta Kappa; Sophos; Engineer- ing Tribunal, Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; News Record; Y.M.C.A.; Dormitory Coun- cil. SKINNER, ROBERT K.-E.E. Kappa Kappa Psi, Bond, A.I.E.E. TRIPLETT, MILO M.-E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. TRIPLETT, WILLIAM R.-E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. UPHAUS, ROBERT H.-E,E. Alpha Rho Omicron, W8YX Operators Club. VAN WYE, JOHN R.-E.E. Acacia, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Persh- ing Rifles, Band, Varsity Vanities, A.I.E.E. WELLER, EDWARD FRANK, JR.-E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. PAGE 62 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PI m SIGMA National Mechanical Engineering Honorary Founded 1915— University of Illinois Cincinnati Eta Chapter Eestablished 1926 The object of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in co-ordinate departmental activities, and to establish a closer bond of fellowship for those men in the study and in the profession of Mechanical Engineering. One fall and one spring initiation are held each year with regular business meetings and a dinner meeting each month. The fall initiation this year proved most interesting with C. L. Koehler, an alumnus, speaking on Human Relationships in Engineering. Never to be for- gotten was the hypnosis demonstration by Dr. Wallen at a February dinner meeting. MECHIIIUL ENGIIEGRIU Professor C. A. Joerger, Head of Department ROW I: Yung, D., Niemeier, B., Schneider, R., Hoffmann, R., Meyer, A. ROW II: Schuiz, F., Thompson, R., Harlow, M., Schon- hoft, R., Dooiey, E. ROW III: Heltrich, E., Vandeman, J., Daub- enspeck, R., Scherer, R., Peake, M. ROW IV: Neff, S., Joerger, C, Bunting, J., Messinger, H., Prass, P. BELOW: Lab scene with Section II. President— Bernard Niemeier Vice President— Hilton Wood Corresponding Secretary— Rudolph Schneider Recording Secretary— Herbert Zurstadt Treasurer— Richard Hoffmann Richard Doubenspeck Edward Dooiey Marion Harlow Elton Helfrich Harold Hemsfreet Franklin Landis Arthur Mahrenholz Albert Meyer Stephen Neff Hugo Niehus Mo Peake Poul Prass Richard Scherer Charles Scholz Richard Schonhoft Fred Schuiz Ralph Sharp Roy Thompson Jack Vandemen Harold Von Saun Darwin Young PAGE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING mum SOCIETY of HECHimL EIGIIERS Founded 1880-New York City Cincinnati Group Established 1909 Student Branch-! 91 2 Prominent persons in mechanical engineering fields speak at the various group meetings; timely movies are also shov n. A delegation of students attend an annual convention of all student-branches in this area. The tradi- tional picnic at Elmer ' s Camp on the Little Miami provides relaxation and fun. Beer and baseball are the main attractions. OFFICERS President— Harold Hemstreet Vice President— Hilton Wood Secretary-Treasurer— Albert Meyer Faculty Advisor— C. A. Joerger T SECTION 1 ROW I: Dooley, E., Johnson J., James, W., Meyer, A. Hemstreet, H., V ollenhcupt B., Miller, E., Hoffmann, R. Harlow, M. ROW II: Fisgus J., Niemeier, B., Severding H., Folger, A., Brunst, R. Peoke, M., Schuiz, F., Neff, s.. Ahlf eld, F ROW III: Sull van. H., Rush mer, J., Rich ords ' R., Helf rich, E., Reic hard J., K urtz. C, Gu- ran A., Ross, M., Thomp- son R. ROW IV: Scherer, R., Luho n, J., Daubenspeck, R., Shallenberg , R , Good; rich C, Moeg ng- J., Van- Hoy , R., Hayes T., Ensming- er. C. ROW V Ch errie, J., Nie camp , w.. Hofrr onn, R., Feh r, J., Schonhoft, R., Ven- derr on. J., S hne der, R., Hec ker. R., Ehrnsc hwender. SECTION II ROW I: Denlinger, J., Simp- son, A., Hoblitzell, W., Fisher, R., Wood, H., Smith, R., Fielman, F., Stokel, S., Sardis, S. ROW II: Royer, J., Scholz, C, Garwood, R., Diekmann, G., Hotfield, W., Raasch, J., Frodge, R., Goetz, E., Bennett, W. ROW III: Emmerich, C, Fogley, R., Rirsch, E., Wolfinger, F., Sharp, R., Schomboch, G., Zurstodt, H., Jorvis, F., Mc- Neill, F. ROW IV: Musot, O., Patterson, R., Bertsch, J., Diederich, R., Grimes, A., Schmidlapp, T., Hinners, R., Larrick, C. ROW V: Wegner, H., Yung, F., Landis, A., Mohrenholz, A., Beinhart, E., VonSaun, H., Franklin, T., Scully, R. ROW VI: Camp- bell, D., Papas, G., Niehus, H., Klover, J. BENNETT, Wm. H.-M,E. A.S.M.E. BRODE, ROBERT L.— M.E. Pershing Rifles, Band, A.S.M.E. CHACE, ROBERT-M.E. Fencing, A.S.M.E. COCHRAN, ROBERT H.-M.E. Dormitory Council. DEAS, WILLIAM-M.E. Triangle, A.S.M.E. DENLINGER, JOHN F.-M.E. A.S.M.E. FIELMAN, FRANK F.-M.E. Delta Tau Delta, Ulex, Scabbard and Blade, C Club, A.S.M.E. FISGUS, ROBERT J.-M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E. FISHER, ROBERT E.-M.E. FLOHR, RALPH G.-M.E. Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M.E. FOLGER, ALLAN B.-M.E. A.S.M.E. FOX, PHIL W.-M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARWOOD, ROBERT-M.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, A.S.M.E. GOODRICH, CALVIN C— M.E. Mummers Guild, Varsity Vanities, Radio V ork5hop, A.S.M.E. PAGE 64 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING From Thermo we v ill always re- member: It ' s SO ungodly simple, once you see it. ... 1 know a physicist will say water is com- pressible, but I ' d like to see you compress it. I saw it under 4000 tons once. I didn ' t believe it. I soy the stuffing box leaked. And then we will always recall ' in- fernal confusion engines ' ... I don ' t know why, but it ' s true. HARLOW, MARION HELFRICH, ELTON C. HEMSTREET, H. S. M.E. M.E. M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpho Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kap pa. Engineering Trl bunol, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi A.S.M.E. Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S, Varsity Vanities, M.E. A.S.M.E. .; tte HINNERS, ROBERT M.E. A.S.M.E. HOBLITZELl, W. J R. HOFFMAN, R. L. M.E. M.E. A.S.M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Interfroternity Council, Pres.; Omi- cron Delta Kappo; Men ' s Senate; Tau Beto Pi; Pi Tau Sig- mn- SrnhharfJ nnci Blade; Pershing Rif- les; A.S.M.E. JARVIS, FREDERICK KOENIG, HENRY F. LANDIS, FRANKLIN M.E. M.E. M.E. Band, A.S.M.E., Delta Tau Delta, A.S.M. A.S.M.E. PAGE 65 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LARRICK, CARL W. MASON, WALTER R., McNElLL, FRANK R. M.E. M.E. |Jr. M.E. Phi Delta Theta, Or- Sigma A; Ipha Epsi A.S.M.E., A.S.M. chestra, A.S.M.E. A.S.M.E. . . . From inspection trips to air- conditioning it was always, Don ' t turn down the corners; use standard paper. This was always specified with L-Q 5 Th-2 (Long quiz given on 5th Thurs- day during second hour.) . . . And when we moved out of our department they always said: This is important; if you don ' t understand, ask questions. ibAlU i l ■Oi c? MEYER, ALBERT L.-M.E. Men ' s Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Band, Glee Club, A.S.M.E. MILLER, EDWARD A., Jr.-M.E. A.S.M.E. NEFF, STEPHEN H.— M.E. Fi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. NIEMEIER, BERNARD A.-M.E. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Scabbard Blade; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C; Jr. Advisors; Dormitory Council; A.S.M.E. RALPH, LINCOLN B.-M.E. Acacia, Interfroternity Council, A.S.M.E. REICHARD, JOSEPH B.-M.E. ROSS, MARVIN O.— M.E. Triangle, A.S.M.E., A.S.M. SCHAMBACH, GEORGE P. -M.E. A.S.M.E., Newman Club. SCHMALZL, DONALD A.-M.E. Acacia, A.S.M.E. SCHMIDLAPP, THEODORE G.— M.E. A.S.M.E. SCHNEIDER, RUDOLPH G.-M.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sign Glee Club, Oratorio, A.S.M.E. SCHONHOFT, RICHARD J.-M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbor Blade, A.S.M.E., Newman Club. SCHULZ, FRED J.-M.E. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., W8YX Radio Club. SCULLY, RICHARD F.-M.E. A.S.M.E. SEVERDING, HUNTER W.-M.E. A.S.M.E. SHALLENBERG, ROBERT L.— M.E. Jr. Advisors, A.S.M.E., Wesley Foundation. SHARP, RALPH T.-M.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Tau Sigma, Glee Club, A.S.M.E. SIMPKINSON, SCOTT H.-M.E. Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Varsity Vanities, A.S.M.E. SIMPSON, S. ALIAN-M.E. Band, A.S.M.E., A.S.M. STOKEL, STANIEY-M.E. Alpha Tau Omega. TAKACS, OTTO-M.E. THOMPSON, ROY-M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Cir cinnatian, A.S.M.E. VANDEMAN, JACK E.-M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Gym Team, A.S.M.E. . . . Of course one could never forget our fat friend vv ho growl- ed, You might take out a sheet of paper, and don ' t forget to PRINT only your last name. . . . On from the Freshman year to Sophomore year and half a Junior. Then we were told to use just plain horse sense . . . And in the senior year of mili- tary he ' d soy, Get a receipt and don ' t trust nobody or nuttin ' . VAN SAUN, H. E. WEGNER, H. L. V OLFINGER, F. G. M.E. M.E. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- A.S.M.E., A.S.M. A.S.M.E. bard and Blade, ASM E 4 WOLLENHAUPT, B. WOOD, W. HILTON YUNG, DARWIN C. M.E. M.E. M.E. A.S.M.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.- Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. M.E., A.S.M. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Richard Creain, Steve EIek, Mohlon Gast, George M. Hoke, Charles Longstreet, Neil McKinney, Dennis Neod, Jacob Server, Douglas Thierwechter, Jesse Wolf. PAGE 66 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PAGE 67 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING AEROMUTIUL EHIIEMlKi Professor Bradley Jones, Head of Department ABOVE, ROW I: Buchmon, W.; Wadsworth, W.; Daggy, E.; Purkey, G.; Mr. Bisplinghoff; Burridge, J.; Rogers, B. ROW M: Dotson, D.; Fiedler, H.; Haughseth, E.; Burkam, J.; White, B.; Moras, G.; Muggleton, E.; Kaufhold, J.; Bryant, O. ROW III: Payne, L.; Hartman, B.; Laucher, R.; Bauer, R.; Geiger, R.; lOTZ, R.;Freemn, D.; McHenry, F.; Limke, E. BELOW: Wind Tunnel lab scene with Section I. OFFICERS Chairman— Glen Purkey Vice-Chairman— Joel Lehmkuhl Sec ' y-Treas. (Sec. I)— Henry Fiedler Sec ' y-Treas. (Sec. II)— Earl Daggy Honorary Chairman—Mr. Ray Bisplinghoff iSTITllTE OF itEROMiTiciL mmm The I. A. S. has as its purpose the advancement and betterment of Aeronautical Science. The student chap- ter at the University of Cincinnati was founded in 1935. A well-rounded acquaintance with different phases of aeronautics and the aircraft industry is gained by the showing of moving pictures and by talks by students. These talks usually center around thesis research or co-op work experiences. Social functions sponsored by the I. A. S. include a party for each section. This year the parties were held in Mount Airy Forest. BRANNON, WARD JR.-Aero. E. Alpha Tau Omega, I.Ae.S. BRYANT, OREN W.-Aero. E. Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Y.M.C.A.; Rifle Team; Dormitory Council; I.Ae.S, BUCHMAN, WALTER H.— Aero. E. Pershing Rifles; I.Ae.S. BURRIDGE, J.L.-Aero. E. I.Ae.S. COMMON, JACK D.-Aero.E. I.Ae.S. DAHLE, EDWIN A.— Aero. E. Junior Advisors, I.Ae.S. DOOLEY, JAMES E.— Aero. E. Phi Gamma Delta, Dormitory Council, I.Ae.S. FIEDLER, HENRY-Aero. E. A.I.S., Student Council, Men ' s Senate, Scab- bard and Blade, Dormitory Council, I.Ae.S. GEIGER, ROBERT C— Aero. E. Men ' s Senate, Pershing Rifles, I.Ae.S. GRAHAM, HOYT B.-Aero. E. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council, Pres.; Men ' s Sen- ate; Scabbard ond Blade; Rifle Team; I.Ae.S. HARTMAN, R. BRUCE-Aero. E. Pershing Rifles, Glee Club, Dormitory Coun cil, I.Ae.S. HUNTINGTON, F. William-Aero. E. I.Ae.S. LAUCHER, R.G.-Aero. E. Tau Beta Pi, Fencing, Oratorio, I.Ae.S. LEHMKUHL, JOEL C.-Aero. E. American Commons Club, Junior Advis I.Ae.S. If high ranking privates in the back row will pay attention, we ' ll proceed with the lesson . . . Major Hap Siebert is still laying ' em low at Wright Field with Stresses at high speeds. Major Jones, the genial pilot . . . Ray Bisplinghoff ' s cross- country flight . . . Pete Liep- mann ' s wind tunnel . . . ! f A SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Alfred E. Muhlho Fred R. Potschke SCHUESSLER, E. W. WEILER, HENRY F. Aero. E. Aero. E. I.Ae.S. LENZ, RALPH C. LIMKE, E. J. McHENRY, FRANK R. Aero. E. Aero . E. Aero. E. Ameri can Commons I.Ae.S. I.Ae.S. Club, LAe.S. ml lk PAGE u AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING NELSON, C. H. PAYNE, L.A. PURKEY, GLEN Aero. E. Aero E. Aero. E. Lambda Chi Alpho, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau I.Ae.S., Pres. I.Ae.S. Beta Pi, I.Ae.S. PAGE G E I E R 1 L EIGIIEERIU GENERAL ENGINEERING Prof. Howard K. Justice, Head of Department SOCIETY OP r.ENERjlL EIGINEERS Founded 1941— University of Cincinnati President— John Matlago Vice-President— Harry Gieseking Secretary-Treasurer— James Daggy All General Engineers on campus automati- cally belong to this society which was origi- nally a Society for Commercial Engineers. A curricular change in the department amend- ed the interests of this group. The boys from the quadrangle won ' t soon forget the Truth or Consequences skit the generals gave at the Student-Faculty Luncheon or their co-op day exhibit. PAGE 7(1 GENERAL ENGINEERING PI n G lU A PI Founded 1943— University of Cincinnati President— Harry Gieseking Vice-President— Douglas Hoge Secretary— Frank Scipio Treasurer— Harry Dowman January, 1943 saw the founding of a new departmental honor- ary at the University. As an organization for upperclass General Engineering students, Pi Sigma Pi was created to further interest in the field of general engineering. At present, next to this aim, plans for expansion seems to be the foremost motivating force. The members of this, the Alpha chapter, have established for the future the policy of awarding annually a general engineering handbook to the most outstanding freshman in the department. Dave Shaw, a sophomore, was the winner in this first year of the organization ' s existence. Professor Howard Justice serves as the faculty advisor. ROW I: Wright, H.; Cocker, J.; Hoge, D.; Geiseking, H,; Prof. G. T. Addison; Schroer, R, ROW II: Walker, A.; Wahlers, J.; Pfeifer, G.; Might, F.; Smith, F.; Cruse, D.; ROW III: Riley, A.; Dowman, H.; DuBowsky, M.; Matlago, J.,- Scipio, F.,- McCorty, J.,- Lamb, C. • W W ' f|| .... V, X - CRUSE, DON L. B.S. in Gen. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sophos, Engineering Tribunal. DOWMAN, H. W. B.S. in Gen. E. Tau Beta Pi, Society of General Engineers. DUBOWSKY, M. B.S. in Gen. E. Society of General Engineers. PAGE 71 GENERAL ENGINEERING GIESEKING, H. A. GOCKER, JOSEPH P. HIGH, ROBERT E. B.S. in Gen. E. B.S. in Gen. E. B.S. in Gen. E. Society of General Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers, Gamma Society of General Delta. Engineers. The General Engineers know the in ' s and out ' s of the Engineering College, in addition to getting some information about all the other engineering branches, they get to know some rare indivi- duals commonly called profs. Until one joined the armed ser- vices, the boys really found out what accuracy means. He called the course Statistics— the gen- erals have another name for it. It isn ' t so bad being invited over to enjoy Thermo with the chemi- cals, but it ' s rather discouraging to find out that the shortest dis- tance to Hughes corner is not by way of Burnet Woods. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Louis Boehm, Robert Brotherton, John A. Wright i Alih HIGHT, FRANK, JR.-B.S. in Gen. E. HOGE,DOUGLAS L.-B.S. in Gen. E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Omicron Delta Koppo; Student Council; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.M.C.A., Pres.; Mummers Guild, Business Monager; Society of General Engineers. LAMB, CHARLES P.-B.S. in Gen. E. Triangle, Pres.; Interfraternity Council- Pi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A. MATLAGO, JOHN T.-B.S. in Gen. E. American Commons Club, Tou Beta Pi, Orientation Board, Society of General Engineers. McCARTY, JAMES S.-B.S. in Gen. E. Junior Advisors, Society of General En- PFEIFER, GUNTHER-B.S. in Gen. E. Varsity Rifle Team, Society of General Engineers. RILEY, A. RUSSELL-B.S. in Gen. E. SCHROER, RAYMOND J.-B.S. in Gen. E. C Club, Baseball, Torek, Society of Gen erol Engineers. SCIPIO, FRANK Q.-B.S. in Gen. E. SMITH, ROBERT S.-B.S. in Gen. E. WAHLERS, JOHN F.-B.S. in Gen. E. WALKER, ALBERT S.-B.S. in Gen. E. Men ' s Senate; Tau Kappa Alpha; Coopera- tive Engineer, Assoc. Editor; Debate Coun- cil; Speakers Bureau; Varsity Vanities; Phi Delta Phi. WRIGHT, HAROLD D.-B.S. in Gen. E. American Commons Club, Pi Sigma Pi. mmeree mmi OF ENIillERINIi ilND COMMERCE PAGE 72 n BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ILPHl KlPPl PSI Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded 1907— New York University Cincinnati Chapter, Eta, Established 1924 OFFICERS President— Price Gaines Vice-President— Walter Dold Recording Secretary— Frank Carroll Recording Secretary— Gordon Melzer Alpha Kappa Psi offers outside training as a supplement to class- room instruction in the fields of commerce, accounting, and fi- nance. Its members make contacts with practical affairs and men of the business world. The group also fosters scientific research in fields which lead to a degree in Business Administration. Two scholarship medallions are presented each ye ar to an outstand- ing engineering student in Evening College and one in day school. The big events on Alpha Kappa ' s social calendar were the De- cember Initiation Banquet, the spring picnics, and the chapter ' s Birthday Banquet in May which the alumni attend. ROW I: Gaines, P.; Regnold, L.; Ladley, R. E.; Schneider, G.; Miller, H. G.; Weiler, J. F. ROW II: Gallager, R.; Carroll, F.; Clark, R.; Mossmann, E.; Hammel, C; Horok, P 74 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma is o scholastic honorary society for men and women in the schools of Commerce and Business Administration. Membership is limited to the upper tenth of the senior class. The national society was founded in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin, and the Alpha Chapter of Ohio was established here in 1922. The officers are Arville Loudermilk, President; Richard Woodrum, Vice-President; Genevieve Smith, Secretary; and Albert Salz- was. Treasurer. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Francis H. Bird Ralph C. Bursiel Wilbur P. Calhoun Russell L. Chrysler Norwood C. Gels Arthur W. Holmes Frank R. Neuffer Leslie J. Schwallie Raleigh R. Sharrock R. Emmett Taylor H. B. Whaling ROW I: Loudermilk, A.; Woodrum, R.; Smith, G. ROW II: Solz- was. A.; Mossman, E.; Rausch, E.; Willis, S. BETA GMIHA SIliMjl PI CHI EPSILON ROW I: Redmond, M.; II: Sieck, E.; Manogue Smitli, G.; Feldman, I. ROW ever, R.; Hildenbrond, M. This honorary for women in Engineering pro- motes interest in professional fields and fos- ters academic, business, and social life. A tea to welcome freshman women in Business Administration, theater parties, and service on Co-op Day are part of current group ac- tivities. The officers ore: President, Genevieve Smith; Vice-President, Libby Rei; Secretary, Ida Lee Feldman; Treasurer, Virginia Harris. BOLING, G. C. BORISCH, T. V. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, News Record, Bus. Sopos, Theta Alpha Ad. Club. Phi, Mummers Guild, Glee Club, Cincin- natian. Track. BOYIES, HARRY V. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. PAGE 75 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BROADBENT, A. M. B.B.A. BROWN, LLOYD D. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Pi Kappa Alpha, Ul ex. Football. When you, a successful tycoon, sit down to write your memoirs, what will you include in the chapter on your college educa- tion? Will you recall the marve- lous teaching facilities and the advantages of the co-op system, or will you tell of the famous Bus. Ad. picnics where the pro- fessors played baseball and wolfed the food. BUTLER, STEPTEN -B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Beta Theta Pi. CLARE, ALLEN G.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Phi Delta Theta, Mummers Guild, News Record. COLKER, HERBERT-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Pi Lambda Phi, Mummers Guild, Arts Board. DANIELL, FRED D.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Sigmo, Ulex, Per shing Rifles, Track, Varsity Vanities, Profile DEVENISH, ISABELLE-B.B.A. Delta Delta Delta. DEYHLE, WILLIAM H.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. DOERNBERG, E. B.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. FEUCHT, MARTHA LOUISE-B.B.A. Phi, Mu, Glee Club, Oratorio, Co-op En- gineer, Co-ep Club, Christian Science Or- ganization. FINNEY, NANCY C.-B.B.A. A.I.S., Co-ep Club. FISK, JAMES S.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sophos, Football Manager. FORSYTHE, ANNE C.-B.B.A. A.I.S., Co-ep Club. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Varsity Vanities. GAHR, WILLIAM T.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Sigma Chi, Pres.; Interfraternity Council. HAGSTROM, LYNN B.-B.S. in Ind. Mgf. Pi Koppa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega Y.M.C.A., Freshman Cheerleader. HALLOCK, JOHN H.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Beta Theto Pi. HILDENBRAND, MARTHA JANE— B.B.A. Theta Phi Alpha, Pi Chi Epsilon, Co-ep Club. HORAK, PAUL E.— B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Alpha Kappa Psi. HORN, ROBERT M.— B. S. in Ind. Mgt. Pi Lambda Phi, Mummers Guild, Arts Board. HOWLAND, HAROLD E.— B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Phi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard ond Blade, Pershing Rifles. INGRAM, GORDON B.— B.B.A. Beta Theta Pi, Cincinnatian. KAUFMAN, VICTOR H.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Pi Lambda Phi, Y.M.C.A., Arts Board, News Record. KOHL, JACK A.-B.S. In Ind. Mgt. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Persh- ing Rifles, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Christian Science Organization. KOLB, PHILIP W.-B,S. in Ind. Mgt. LANDRUM, W. MARVIN— B.S. i n Ind. Mgt. American Commons Club. LARSON, GEORGE B.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Basketball, C Club. LOUDERMILK, Arville-B.S, in Ind. Mgt. Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres. MANOGUE, JANE-B.B.A. A.I.S.; Mortar Board; Women ' s Senate; Engineering Tribunal; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Chi Epsilon; Cooperative Engineer; W.A.A.; Co-ep Club, Pres. MATHEWS, JULIA A.-B.B.A. Pi Lambda Sigma, Pres.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Co-ep Club; Newman Club. You may include o few words about the courses you found so useful in later life, but we ' re sure you ' ll slip in a sentence or two about the famous section change parties that celebrated the end of a seven week school or work period. MILLER, HAROLD C. MOSSMAN, E. T. J. NIELSEN, ERIC C. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Tou Delta; Bus. Ad. Club. Men ' s Senate: Ora- lorio. - Pres.; Glee Club, Pres. f -W! 6 PAGE 76 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION O ' NEIL, MARY IRIS RAL ' SCH, ED. N. REY, FRANK E. B.B.A. B.S. In Ind. Mgt. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Beto Gon nma Sigmo. American Common Club, Profile, Y.M. C.A. SALZWAS, ALBERT S. SCHEVE, ROBERT J. SCHLUETER, E. D. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. B.S. in Ind. Mgt. B.B.A. Betta Gamma Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi, Basl e ball Manager. PAGE 77 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •% «B , SIECK, ELOISE L. SMITH, G. H. STEPHAN, THOMAS B.B.A. B.B.A. B.S. in nd. Mgt. Pi Chi Epsilon, Al- Pi Chi Epislon , Pres.; pha Lambda Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta; Co-ep Club. Beta Gamma Co-ep Club. Sigma; STREBEL, LOUIS H.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. STUMPE, HENRY C.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming Manage WALD, CLARA B.-B.B.A. Co-ep Club, Cadet Corps, WALD, JULIA R.-B.B.A. Co-ep Club, Cadet Corps. WERNICKE, CEDRIC B.-B.B.A. WILLIS, SAMUEL A.-B.B.A. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Oratoria; Students ' Handbook, Editor; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Ad. Club, Pres. WILLITS, ROBERT D.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Vanities, Scob- bard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Tennis. WOODRUM, R. E., JR.-B.S. in Ind. Mgt. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Persh- ing Rifles. You ' ll probably retell all your adventures on the co-op section when you carried mail, licked st amps, and performed other jobs befitting a college man in Business Administration. We ' ll be sure to read your memoirs to see if our predictions about the contents v eren ' t true! SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Richard K. Jones, Robert Linn, Harrison Mootz, Rodger Neiser, Lynn Regnold. ' k aeners PAGE 78 TEACHERS COLLEGE PAGE $0 TEACHERS COLLEGE ■ I . L . v. Vi ' v Dean ' s Message: Teacher ' s College insists on keeping its vision prospectuvem but in somewhat labored re- trospect, perhaps it is right to single out some landmarks in the development of the college. It was founded in 1905 after an earlier de- partmental status within the College of Li- beral Arts. In 1920 the fifth year cooperative plan of teacher training was established. A program of service training for teachers was added in 1923 when the College became affili- ated with the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the College of Music and the Art Aca- demy. By 1928 there was an independent establishment of graduate professional work. The undergraduate college was reorganized in 1928 to embrace the freshman and sopho- more years. This made possible, among other achievements, the elevation of university ath- letics, to a stronger place in the curriculum of the College ' s four year program in physical and health education. The generalities, too, ore significant: utmost cordiality between faculty and students,- the College ' s home-like atmosphere,- careful stu- dent guidance; intimate tie-up between the theory of our university classrooms and prac- tice in the public schools; the insistance upon education as well as training a student to teach; and the belief in the worth and char- acter of our students. Louis A. Pechstein TOP TO BOTTOM: Meet you of the candy stand after class. Now to the registrar ' s office, ' 42 grad back for more. What are they talk- ing about in Ed I? PAGE TEACHERS COLLEGE isJ.- ' ean -Li OlllS A true educator with a genial personalities — no pedant, he. c. ' . O ' ec is eni and interest in people LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Eby; Profes- sor Johnson; Professor Paine,- Mr. Leith; Professor Good; Mr. Bailey; Mr. Simp- son; Mr. Hildebrond. PAGE TEACHERS COLLEGE Working with children of pre-school and primary ages is the interest of members of the Kindergarten Students Club. The members give much time to social service by planning parties at settlement houses and handling filing in the hospitals. Officers are: Presi- dent, Jean Clott; Vice-President, Gladys Cuni; Sec- retary, Sarah Jane Wetzel; Treasurer, Martha Fink- elmeier. ROW I: Harrin, C. J. (Faculty Advison, Cuni, G., Clott, J,, Finkel- meier, M., Wetzel, S. ROW II: Neidhord, M., Taylor, M., Miller, !., Eberhord, L., Voss, C, Wolf, A., Ludeke, B., Cherdron, A. ROW III: Arnold, E., Taylor, L., Spence, J., Emmich, A., Kramer, M., Fitzgib- bon, F., Keefe, P., Pepinsky, D. ROW IV: Young, A., Stueber, M., Adams, E., Ayer, L., Heitzmon, K., Huckoby, R., Howard D., Er- hard, B. KiDERIURTEN STUDENTS rLlIB ALPERT, CLAIRE-B.S. A.I.S., Sigma Epsilon Tau. ARNOLD, ELIZABETH— B.S. Kindergarten Students ' Club AUKENTHALER, EMMA-B.S. Oratorio. AYER, LUCY-B.S. Delta Zeta, Kindergarten Students ' Club. BARTEL, VIRGINIA BEDWAY, JOHN BERMAN, MARJORIE B.S. B.S. B.S. Cincinnatian, Band Sigma Sigma, Ulex, Women ' s Senate, Majorette, Varsity C Club, Football. Teachers ' College Tri- Vanities, Arete, W.- bunal, Arts Board, A.A., Wig Wag. Arete, W.A.A. BLACK, DAVID, Jr. BONE, BETTY LOU BOSK, MARION B.S. B.S. B.S. Alpha Chi Omega Oratorio, Cadet, Alpha Lambda Delta Corps, Sigma Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi Tau. Junior Advisors Mummers Guild; Art Board; Speaker Bureau, Student Di PAGE 88 TEACHERS COLLEGE BOTTOMLEY, M, Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan Hellenic Council, Mummers Giuld, Arts Bo ard Cadet Corps, Ki nde garten Stu- de nts ' Club. BUEHREN, MARJORIE-B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi. CHASE, JOSEPHINE-B.S. Entered from Michigan State University, 1941; Alpha Chi Omega; Business Educa- tion Club. CHEESEMAN, ROBERT L.-B.S. Teachers ' College Tribunal, Track, Basket- CHENOWETH, ALICE-B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Cincinnation, Delta Phi Delta. CLARKE, CATHERINE-B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Itoa. CLARKE, MARY lOU-B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Greek Games, Arete, Penguin Club, Varsity Vanities, W.A.A., Band Sponsor. CLEAVER, DOROTHY-B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Chi Delta Phi, Y.W.C.A., Junior Advisors, Ora- torio, Greek Games, W.A.A., Wig Wag. CLOTT, JEAN-B.S. Theta Phi Alpha; Junior Advisors; Pi Theto; Kindergarten Students ' Club, Pres. Remember those terrible quizzes in Ed. 6? . . . that second floor office which seemed to guaran- tee a Navy commission to each occupant (see Ensigns Stratford, Stewart, and Landholm for veri- fication) . . . Remember, too, the introduction of those twenty-five cent identification pictures for grade cards: the T. C. equivalent of a passport photo . . . those wearying observation trips . . . CREW, CONNIE-B.S. Pi Theto, Kindergarten Students ' Club. CUNI, GLADYS— B.S. Theta Phi Alpha, Women ' s Senate, Teach- ers ' College Tribunal, Guidon, Pi Theto, Kindergarten Students ' Club, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Pershing Rifles Sponsor. DEICHMAN, MARION-B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Oratorio, Greek Gomes, Wig Wag. DI PILLA, AMELIA-B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Business Education Club. DOWNEY, JARETTE-B.S. Trianon, Glee Club, Oratorio, Sigma Epsi- lon Tau. FARIANS, BETTY-B.S. A.I.S., Arete, W.A.A., Newman Club. FISHER, VERGIE-B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Guidon, Profile. FLEISCHER, BETTE-B.S. FRY, EMMA-B.S. Pi Theta. GINBERG, REGINA-B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma, Glee Club, Oratorio, Pi Theto, Kindergarten Students ' Club. GLASER, ROSE MARY-B.S. Arete, W.A.A. GLEBERMAN, BETTY-B.S. . . . the football players who re- fused to get down to business in a certain course . . . big-time producers who looked over the candy-stand display with dis- dain, and passed on still tightly clutching their pennies . . . the eternal gripes about that re- quired course, Ed. ... Do you recall the open house on the last day before Christmas vacation? GREGORY, HARRIETTE M.-B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Women ' s Senote; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.- C.A., Pres.; Junior Advisors; Oratorio; Greek Games; Vigilance; Wig Wag; Lit. GUERIN, MARY FRANCES-B.S. Sigma Epsilon Tau. HARRISON, LEWIS-B.S. Student Council; Teachers ' College 1 bunal, Pres.; Junior Advisors; Sigma Epsil Tau. HOWARTH, PAT HUCKABY, R. HUDSON, ANNIE B.S. B.S. B.S. Arete, W.A.A. Greek Gar ergorten Club. nes, Kind- Students ' HART, AllCE-B.S. HEDGES, MARY EMMA-B.S. Entered from Eastern Kentucky State Teach- ers ' College, 1942; Y.W.C.A.; Kindergar- ten Students ' Club; Pi Theta. HEITZMAN, KAY-B.S. Kappa Koppo Gamma, Greek Games, Wig Wag, Kindergarten Students ' Club, Pi Theta. HOPF, MARJORIE NESSEL— B.S. Phi Mu, Oratorio, Penguin Club, Wig Wag. HOWARD, DORIS-B.S. Oratorio, Greek Games, Kindergarten Stu- dents ' Club, Pi Theta. r PAGE 84 TEACHERS COLLEGE HUGHES, RUTH E. JENKINS, AUDREY KELLUM, LEE F. B. of Ed. B.S. B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Directory, Pan Hellenic Council, Pres.; Wig Wag; Sig- Junior Advisors, Sig- Alpha Lambdo Delta, mo Epsilon Tau. ma Epsilon Tau. Oratorio, Wig Wag. KRAEMER, LOIS KRAMER, M. N. B.S. B.S. Chi, Omega, Arete, Business Education W.A.A., Varsity Van- Club, ities. Cheerleader, W.A.A., Wig Wag. LEES, CHARLES B.S. Basketball, Baseball. PAGE TEACHERS COLLEGE LOOS, VIRGINIA LUDEKE, BETTY LUEDERS, ESTHER B.S. B.S. B.S. Y.W.C.A., Junior Ad- Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Pres.; visors, Greek Gomes, Oratorio, Varsity Pon Hellenic Council; Wig Wog. Vonities, Greek Mortar Board; Wom- Games, Wig Wag, en ' s Senate; Y.W.C.A.; Kindergarten Stu- Greek Gomes; Vigil- L... dents ' Club, Pi Theto, once; Arete, Pres.; Wesley Foundation. W.A.A.; Wig Wag. RAY, MARGIE Kappa Kappa Go ma. Arete, W.A.A. REEVES, R. C. L. B.S. A.I.S.; Teachers ' Col- lege Bulletin, Editor; Football; Boseboll. . . . always quite the thing . . . the numerous club sales which swelled their treasuries and left you with empty pockets? . . . elementary majors reciting nurs- ery rhymes— tomorrow ' s assign- ment . . . Li-dL. ,. tNil k i- LUNING, VIRGINIA-B.S. Theta Phi Alpha; Mortor Board; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Advisors; Varsity Vanities; Vigil- ance, Chairman; Greek Games; W.A.A.; Wig Wog. MAXSON, VERA MAY-B.S. Phi Mu, Cincinnatian, Cooperative Engi- neer, Profile, Oratorio, Wig Wag, Co- ep Club, Business Education Club. MEIER, ROBERT-B.S. Ulex, C Club, Football. MERANDA, JOHN R.-B.S. AAEYER, BETTY— B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Guidon, Oratorio, Vig- ilance, Commercial Education Club. MEYER, GEORGIA— B.S. Trianon, Glee Club, Oratorio, W.A.A., Si( ma Epsilon Tau. MILLER, IRIS— B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Oratorio, Wig Wog, Cadet Corps, Kindergarten Students ' Club. MOORE, FRED C— B.S. A ORGAN, LUCILE-B.S. Alpha Lambda Delto; Mummers Guild; Glee Club; Sigma Epsilon lou; Business Education Club, Pres. NENNINGER, MARY ANN-B.S. Theto Phi Alpho; Mortar Board, Pre Women ' s Senate; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Adv ors; Greek Gomes; Lit. NIPER, LEONARD-B.S. A.I.S., Kappa Delta Pi. NOLTE, IDA— B.S. Trianon, Glee Club, Oratorio, Varsity Van- ities, Codet Corps, Sigma Epsilon Tau, Business Education Club. OHANIAN, MARGARET— B.S. Business Education Club. ORNELLA, WALTER G.-B.S. Phi Koppa, Football, Baseball, Newman Club. REUWER, RUTH-B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s Senate, Guidon, Arete, Dance Club, W.A.A. ROAN, MARGUERITE,-B.S. Dance Club. SAWYER, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha Theto, Pres.; Pan Hellenic Council; Mortar Board; Women ' s Senate; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Advisors; Greek Games; Vigilance; Wig Wag; Lit. SEYLER, DOROTHY-B.S. Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Advisors; W.A.A., Pres. SKORICH, NICK-B.S. Sigma Sigmo; Ulex; Men ' s Senate; C Club, Pres.; Football, Captain; Dormitory Council. SMITH, AlBERTA Mortar Board; Women ' s Senate, Pres.; Vig- ilance; Wig Wag, Pres.; Pi Theta. STEED, HELEN-B.S. Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Sigma Epsilon Tau. STUEBER, MARVY JEAN-B. of Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Cincinnotion, News Record, Profile, Y.W.C.A., Junior Advisors, Mummers Guild, Varsity Vanities, Wig Wag, Kindergarten Students ' Club, Pi Theta. STURM, JEANETTE-B.S. Varsity Vanities, W.A.A. TAYLOR, LORRAINE-B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha; Arts Board, Director; Greek Games; W.A.A.; Wig Wag; Kinder- garten Students ' Club. TAYLOR, MARTHA-B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Senate, Cadet Corps, Profile, Kindergarten Students ' Club, Pi Theta. TIERNAN, ROSE MARIE-B.S. Alpha Comma Delta, Pres.; Pan Hellenic Council; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Oratorio; Greek Games. VOSS, CAROLYN-B.S. Chi Omega, Greek Gomes, Wig Wag Kindergarten Students ' Club, Pi Theta. WEHRMAN, KATHRYN-B.S. Arete; Penguin Club, Pres.; Varsity Van- ities; W.A.A.; Wig Wag; Kindergarten Students ' Club. |M . . . mass invasion by the Army and the sons of old McMicken . . . that beautiful drawing room . . . L. A. ' s Soc. Department- fourth floor. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Flo Mc ex W Mi Ol rence T. Arnold, rjorie Brennan, Al- ander Glesen, John Lambert, Lila W. chaels, Frances K. mstecd. Vi ZINK, FRANCES ZV OSTA, VERNA I. B.E. B.S. Phi Mu, Pan Hellenic Glee Club, Oratorio. Council, Cadet Corps, Pi Theta. V EIL, MARJORIE WEINSTEIN RHODA V ILLIAMS VERA B.S B.S. B.S. Wig Wag, Busi less Business Education Cadet Cor ps. Educo ion CI ub. Club. J PAGE $6 TEACHERS COLLEGE WOLF, AILEEN S. B.S. Kindergarten St dents ' Club. YOUNG, ANITA B.S. Varsity Vanities, Wig Wag. YOWELL, BETSY B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.- CA..; Glee Club; Or- atorio; Sociology Club, Pres. V VH, • mdu leiHe PAGE 87 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PAGE 88 PAGE 89 MEDICAL COLLEGE CZ ean GJlanL, S. Q. Dean of the college from understands problems frorr tors ' viewpoints. OS si which he graduated. Dr. both students ' and adrr LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Stevens, Dr. Brown, Dr. LeBlonc, Professor Homon, Dr. Lo- gan, Dr. Webb, Dr. Tytell, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Ruth, Mr. Younker. PAGE 90 MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICIKE THEI MD  0W It is worthy of note that the Medical College is the oldest in the University. The Medical School is the lineal descendant of the Ohio Medical College established in 1819 by the celebrated pioneer physician, naturalist, and author, Daniel Drake. The college had an in- auspicious beginning. The faculty consisted of three members. At one of the faculty meetings one member made a motion that Drake resign; the other member seconded the motion; whereupon Drake put on his hat and an- nounced the motion carried. After a lapse of several years, he rejoined the College for a brief period. There was much strife for many years, and this period is sometimes referred to as the thirty year war. The catalogue of about fifty years ago con- tains an illustration of the College building then located on Sixth Street near Vine. The building was provided with two spacious am- phitheaters in which large classes assembled for didactic lectures. (A favorite sport consisted in bodily lifting up a fresh front row student and passing him overhead to the last row.) The faculty was made up of the able and leading practitioners of the town. A common school education was all that was required for admission. Upon the completion of three win- ter courses of about five months each, the candidate was ready for his M. D. degree. Medical schools grew like mushrooms and at one time there were as many as six such schools in the city. By a gradual process of elimination or amalgamation, all medical teaching finally came under the aegis of the University, from which time forth the Medical College has grown to its present position and stature as one of the leading schools in the country. The late Dr. Christian R. Holmes was the guid- ing spirit in the efflorescence and growth of the institution. The milestones from Drake to Holmes encompass the interesting history of medical education in the Ohio Valley. Samuel Iglauer, M. D. TOP TO BOTTOM: Research personified; Scalpel, sponge; 12:30 class. ALLEN, ARNOLD ALT, LOUIS P. BAUER, JOHN M.D. M.D. M.D. PAGE 91 MEDICAL COLLEGE BIEDENBENDER, H. L. BLANK. SANFORD BLOCK, G. L., JR M.D. M.D. M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha. As Freshmen: Miss Hook ' s cheery smile . . . first day in Anatomy Lab . . . then the first quiz and half the class flunked . . . the terrible realization that study six nights a week was an abso- lute necessity . . . college was never like this . . . the time we met dynamic little Gus Eckstein ... Dr. Fischer, who taught us that everything we had learned previously was all wrong. BUCHERT, CHARLES H.-M.D. Pi Kappa Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. BULLOCK, RICHARD E.-M.D. Student Council, Press.; Pi Kappa Epsilon Pres.; Phi Chi. CARPENTER, EARNEST B.-M.D. Pi Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa CARR, LYLE-M.D. CLOUSE, MICHAEL P.-M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. COOMBS, ROBERT-M.D. Pi Kappa Epsilon. CRAWLEY, CLARENCE R.-M.D. Phi Chi. DALTON, WILLIAM JACK-M.D. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu. DeVAUX, WILLIAM D.-M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. DOTY, EARL W.-M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. EDWARDS, ROBERT L.-M.D. FRANK, FREDERICK W.-M.D. FREEMAN, EDSON A.-M.D. GILBERT, GORDON-M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. GREEN, NORMAN S.-M.D. HAYS, JAMES C.-M.D. Phi Chi HESS, EMILY ROGERS-M.D. JACOBS, WILLIAM R.-M.D. JURIN, BENJAMIN M.— M.D. KATZ, AARON A.-M.D. Pi Lambda Phi. KENEY, CHARLES W.-M.D. KLEINMAN, RAY B— M.D. KRAVITZ, HILARD-M.D. LERNER, SAMUEL H.-M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Delta Epsilon. MocMILLAN, JANE COOK-M.D. Senior Class Sec ' y. MacMILLAN, ROBERT J.-M.D. Senior Class Pres., Pi Kappa Epsilon, Alpho Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. McARTOR, JAMES R.— M.D. MEEKO, ROBERT F.-M.D. T. J. LeBlonc, the big hurdle in the sophomore year ... Dr. Brown ' s mice . . . did you F and vA today? . . . when we finally saw an autopsy . . . Physcial Diagnosis: at lost we meet a pa- tient . . . Dr. Weiss ' friendly sar- casm . . . the time we walked about with a stethoscope in our back pockets and felt like big- shots ... as juniors: the first time in Clinic and all the brains pa- raded before us emitting pearls of wisdom . . . horror of a little talk with Dr. Dorst. MYERS, EMILIA M. PATERNITE, CARL. L. PAVLATOS, N. B. M.D. M.D. Phi Chi. M.D. PAGE 92 MEDICAL COLLEGE PFISTER, HOWARD PORTER, CHARLES E. ROGOWSKI, H. F. M.D. M.D. M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu. Nu Sigma Nu. PAGE ROGOWSKI, M. B. M.D. RUSHER, MERRILL W. SCHNEIDER, BEN M.D. M.D. Fhi Chi. Phi Delta Epsilo Basketball. MEDICAL COLLEGE SCHRIVER, H. M M.D. Seventeen exams — complete physical exhaustion ... as sen- iors: the times we ran about in an ambulance while on OB and delivered babies in tenement houses . . . those awful lab tech- niques that had to be learned all over again . . . when that MD degree began to look close . . . Surgical Comprehensives: six hours of hell . . . graduation- then intoxication — that funny feeling of writing MD after your signature. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS John N. Burkey, Modesto Ccrrasquillo, Clarence E. Clougus, Edward D ' Orazio, Ward H. Eastman, James D. Fisher, Victor A. Frame, William B. Gray, Cyril A. Gundling John Ernest Hertner, Richard Renneker, Daniel Richfield, Charles M. Simmons, Mi- riam I. Smith, Mary E. Sullivan, Arthur H. Wells, Donald S. Wil Wil L I7 111 STRAUS, DAVID A.-M.D. SWAfJ, HAROLD R,-M.D. Student Council. TARKINGTON, JOSEPH A.-M.D. THOMPSON, NICHOLAS A.-M.D. UTRECHT, ARTHUR C, JR. -M.D. VIGRAN, 1. MYRON-M.D. WADSWORTH, CHARLES L.-M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu WAGNER, MARION V. HOLMES-M.D. WESTERBECK, DANIEL J. -M.D. WHEATLY, WILLIAM K.-M.D. WHITEHEAD, PHILIP-M.D. Pi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Chi, WIEDEMAN, JOHN M.-M.D. WILDERMUTH, ORLISS-M.D. WOLF, ARTHUR F.-M.D. Phi Chi. PAGE 94 COLLEGE OF LAW PAGE 96 LAW COLLEGE Q)eaH Q l-erion cX. person Highly respected and admired by the lawyers of the coming generation is the Dean of the College of Law. What about the College of Law fifty years ago when the Cincinnotian was being launched? The Law School of the Cincinnati College was then 60 years old. It was housed in a building on the site of the present Mercantile Library Building. The Honorable Jacob Cox, a former Governor of Ohio and a General in the Civil War, was Dean of the Low SchooL Mr. Alexander H. McGuffey (brother of William Holmes Mc- Guffey of Reader fame! was Secretary. The requirement for admission was the elements of a good English education. There were 5000 volumes in the Law Library. Says the venerable Law College to the enter- prising Cincinnotian on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary, Many Happy Returns. Merton L. Person ABOVE; (Left to right) Dean Person, Professor Mo Professor Lavery, Professor Woodbridge. BELOW; KLUSMEYER, JAMES PATTERSON, REID E. PUCHTA, C. F., JR. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. Glee Club, Oratorio, Phi Alpha Delta, Case Club. PAGE 97 LAW COLLEGE SHAW, HENRY P-U.B. WETHERALL, RAYMOND C.-LL.B. Ten years from now, will you remember the verdict of the famous vs. — case, or will you become nostalgic over the many times you played pin-ball and enjoyed a good argument and o snack at Ship ' s? SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Martha Alien, Dale Case, Robert S. Christie, Mark A. Getzend- aner, James J. Geygan, David Griffith, Norman Hoover, John K. Lewis, William D. Meyer, Edwin E, Morgan, John H. Ritter, E. Robert Schellhose, Howard P. Schewitz, Olive D. Will, John Wood. urstHi COLLEGE OF PAGE 98 MRW m HEALTH PAGE NURSING AND HEALTH ean and ( place fficient person, she of wartime nurses. n d. CHJ ckwarz ghtfully takes her The College of Nursing and Health congratu- lates the Cincinnatian upon the celebration of its 50th Anniversary. We, too, can reflect up- on fifty years of progress in which nursing education has been carried forward toward a goal commensurate with the trends of all education. Some of the contrasts of the past and present through fifty years of progress are amusing to consider: the student nurse in the early ' 90 ' s with her long, tight, leg-o-mutton sleeved uni- form which swept the floor as she walked from patient to patient, with the trim, neat, shortsleeved uniform of the present student nurse; the first nursing textbook used in the school which contained ail the information from care of mothers and babies, medical and surgical patients, anatomy and physiology to materia medico, with the present many sepa- rate reference books now found in the stu- dents ' own library in the College of Nursing and Health; the end room on the ward which was the nurse ' s home, to the present Nurses ' Residence, complete with all accommodations for comfortable, modern living. May we celebrate together another fifty years of noteworthy progress! Helen G. Schwarz ABOVE; A February freshman. BELOW (left to right): Miss Bohlman, Dean Schwarz, Mrs. Lott, Lt. Pugh, Miss Jung, Miss Mercer. PAGE 101 NURSING AND HEALTH SEATED: Masters, B.; O ' Rourke, J.; Ba Sfehle, R. M.; Gray, C; Russell, L. STANDING: Rasmus, H.; Conaway, F.; Whitesell, M.; ILPHl ALPHA PI Nursing Honorary — Alpha Chapter Founded 1924 — University of Cincinnati The activities of Alpha Alpha Pi have been greatly curtailed by the war effort and the extra time it is consuming. In its restricted life, the chapter still remembers its purpose: to provide highest ideals in nursing, to raise scholarship stand- ings, to further student activities, and to bring about a closer relationship between nursing students of our school and those of other schools of nursing connected with uni- versities. Founded in 1924 with the idea of possible expansion in other institutions. Alpha Alpha Pi for years sponsored an annual picnic and ball. The picnic was usually held in Mount Airy forest. A lawn-fete and the initiation banquet were fea- tured this year. One interesting project started this year was a collection of dolls, displaying the evolution of the nurses ' uniform from earliest times to the present day. Officers are: President, Mary Barr,- Vice-President, Francis Conaway; Secretary, Jane O ' Rourke,- Treasurer, Lucille Rus- sell; and Chaplain, Margaret Whitesell. ALTHOFF, EMMA LOU— B.S. in Nursing Junior Advisors, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club. AUSTIN, OIGA-B.S. in Nursing Melody Club. BARR, MARY ADELINE-B.S. in Nursing Alpha Alpha Pi. CARMANY, ANNA DEAN-B.S. in Nursing CONAWAY, FRANCES-B.S. in Nursing Alpha Alpha Pi. DERFLINGER, MABEL-B.S. in Nursing A.I.S. FUIGHUM, ELIZABETH J.-B.S. in Nursing Soph. Class Vice Pres. GAISSERT, HENRY-B.S. in Nursing N. and H. Tribunal, Junior Advisors, Mel- ody Club. GRAY, CHARLOTTE-B.S. in Nursing Senior Class Pres., Y.W.C.A., Junior Ad- visors, Alpha Alpha Pi. GUY, JOAN— B.S. in Nursing N. and H. Tribunal. HARSHFIELD, VIRGINIA-B.S. in Nursing A.I.S. HARTLIEB, BETTY-B.S. in Nursing N. and H. Tribunal, Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, MARY K.-B.S. in Nursing A.I.S., Melody Club. KANOUSE, MARIANNE— B.S. in Nursing No slocks or blue-jeans around the Nurses ' Home . . . it ' s unpro- fessional . . . 11:59 by grand- father, and the last mad dash for 3259 Eliond . . . nerve in hand, lump in throat, and the crucial question, will you sign my card for on overnight? Luck be with us all! . . . prediction of a major change in earthly ele- ments—when a 3:30 precedes a day off, few and far between . . . PAGE 102 NURSING AND HEALTH MASTERS, B. D. McCALLUM, BETH McCREARY, LOIS M. B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Nursing Melody Club, Alpha A.I.S., Junior Advis- Alpha Pi. ors. MUELLER, BARBARA NASH, MARGARET O ' ROURKE, JANE E. B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Nursing Senior Class Sec ' y., Senior Class Trees., Y.W.C.A., Melody Alpha Alpha Pi. Club. PAGE 103 NURSING AND HEALTH k A PARK, BETTY JANE PETERS, DORA M. B.S. in Nursing B.S. in Nursing Melody Club. RASMUS, HENRIETTA M.-B.S. in Nursing Student Council, Alpha Alpha Pi. RUNYAN, FRANCES l.-B.S. in Nursing A.I.S., Glee Club, Orchestra. RUSSELL, LUCILLE G.-B.S. in Nursing Melody Club, Alpha Alpha Pi. SPAYD, LOIS M.-B.S. in Nursing Melody Club. STARTZMAN, E. J. -B.S. in Nur Melody Club. STEHLE, RITA M.-B.S. in Nursing Alpha Alpha Pi. STUMPF, MARJORIE R.-B.S. in Nursing A.I.S., Melody Club. WHITESELL, MARGARET A.-B.S. in Nursing Women ' s Senate, N. and H. Tribunol, Al- pha Alpha Pi. sign in Dr. Wyler ' s office, Cold chair, for anyone with regula- tion symptoms— line forms to the right, 9:30 to 10:30 A.M. . . . left, right, left— not Cadets— just Miss Anderson ' s calesthenics classes having their weekly jag . . . cauliflower, sauerkraut, onion? . . . no, only the plights of Anatomy Lab. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Virginia Mae Wheelock. (yrpphecfcTTri SCHOOL PAGE 104 OF mum ARTS PAGE APPLIED ARTS DIRECTOR ' S MESSAGE: In September 1922, the late Dean Herman Schneider organized a Department of Archi- tecture closely affiliated with the Department of Civil Engineering in the College of Engi- neering and Commerce. This course proved to be attractive, and landscape architecture was soon added. Having built the house and beautified the sur- roundings, it seemed natural that the occu- pants would like to have the interior made attractive; in July, 1925, the School of Applied Arts was created by action of the Board of Directors. Courses were offered in architecture, landscape architecture, and interior decora- tion. Ceramics, industrial design, costume de- sign, general art, and courses for teachers of art were subsequently added to the programs offered by the School. The men in the School of Applied Arts are all required to follow the cooperative plan, but the women may elect an optional full-time program. It is interesting to note, however, that there is an increasing preference for the cooperative work which can hardly be attri- buted entirely to its economic advantage. There is gradual but marked and steady in- crease in the number of non-resident students who attend the School of Applied Arts and a widening geographical area from which they come. Robert C. Gowdy TOP TO BOTTOM: The maior-domos— Professor Picker- ing, Miss Paul, and Saint Peter ' s; Still making mud pies; Work in the bumming room? No, it ' s posed!; V hat size I-beam would you use here? PAGE mi APPLIED ARTS A man of understanding; his sincerity, ability, and sense of humor mal e him popular with the student body. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bechtold, Profes- sor Paul, Professor Nash PAGE (1 APPLIED ARTS ROW I: Ale VanHoef, R. iiting, E., Buettner, R., Wilkens, J., Smith, H. ROW II: Quinn, J., Burr, D., Betz, E., Freitag, W., Reese, J., Eynon, S C il R il B Founded 1909— University of Illinois Local Chapter, Osiris, Founded 1929 OFFICERS President— Robert Buettner Vice-President— Donald Pansiera Secretary— John Wilkens Treasurer— Edward Belting Historian— James Alexander Scarab was the first undergraduate archi- tectural fraternity to be founded in this coun- try. Membership is limited to architects, land- scape architects, architectural engineers, and students studying for these professions. The aims of the organization ore: to attain a broader knowledge of architecture and allied arts; to secure, through association, the ad- vantages of a more refined culture,- to stimu- late a greater interest in expression of the graphic arts,- to promote friendly competition among the students and schools of architec- ture; and to create a lasting spirit of fellow- ship and co-operation within the fraternity. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ernest Pickering George Roth, Jr. Leslie Martin Merle Bottomley Reginald Grooms PAGE 109 APPLIED ARTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marten, W.; Terry, N.; Miss Knutson,; Lavell, M,; Tucker, R.; Hopkins, H., North, D.; Bio J.; Burkhort, H.; Mohr, R.,- Sellers, S.; Weilond, G.; Bransky, P.; Kreyenhagen, M.; Howe. B. Kneuven, E.; Livingston, E.; Qu DELTA PHI DELTA Alpha Zeta Chapter of Delta Phi Delta, na- tional art fraternity, was installed on the U.C. campus in May, 1941. One of its chief pro- jects is the scholarship fund for outstanding Applied Arts students. At Christmas time the fund was augmented by returns from an art sale, the first of its kind at the University. The social events of the season consisted of the annual Christmas Tea, a grill party fea- turing a talk by Mr. Reginald Grooms on stu- dent life in Paris, and the annual Co-op Day Banquet. Founded 1912— University of Kansas Local Chapter, Alpha Zeta, Founded 1941 OFFICERS President— Margaret Lavell Vice-President— William Marten Secretary— Dorothy North Corresponding Sec ' y— David Woolford Treasurer— Ida Louise Krueck ALEXANDER, JAMES M., JR.-B.S. in Arch. Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ap- plied Arts Tribunal, Pres.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Cincinnatian, Editor; Junior Advisors; Orientation Board; Scarab. BAIN, VIVIAN-B.S. in A.A. Applied Arts Tribunal, Y.W.C.A., Junior Ad- BEAM, MILDRED E— B.S. in A.A. Alplio Chi Omega, Applied Arts Tribunal, Cincinnatian, Delta Phi Delta. BUETTNER, ROBERT P.— B.S. in Arch. Pi Koppo Alpha, Scarab. COOMBS, GEORGE-B.S. in A.A. Pi Kappo Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Track, Profile, Mummers Guild, Y.M.C.A. DOHME, ARTHUR J.— B.S. in Arch. GAHL, JANE-B.S. in A.A. Orchestra, Delta Phi Delta. GARGRAVE, ROBERT J.— B.S. in Arch. Alpha Tau Omega, Sophos, Applied Arts Tribunal, Cincinnotion, Junior Advisors, Y.M.C.A., Football Manager, Applied Arts Club. GLICKMAN, PAULINE J.— B.S. in Art Ed. GOSIGER, ADELE M.— B.S. in A.A. Theta Phi Alpha, Pres.; Guidon; Delta Phi Delta. GRIFT, M. ELAINE— B.S. in A.A. Theta Phi Alpha. HEISMAN, VIRGINIA A. Phi Mu, Pan Hellenic Council, Guidon, Arts Board, Greek Games, Co-ep Club. HETTERICH, MARTHA F.— B.S. in A.A. Kappa Kappa Gommo; Women ' s Senate; Junior Advisors; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Delta Phi Delta; Lit; Vocational Interest Confer- ences, Chairman. HOV E, BETTY JANE-B.S. in A.A. Delta Phi Delta. Another successful Beaux Arts Boll, this year a studio party . . . Con we ever forget the faculty skit with Mr. Bechtold as Ca- mille? . . . Another year of look- ing for a boys ' bumming room . . . Delta Phi Delta ' s Christmas sale, Scarab ' s new temple, the watercolor dance with its black- out, the Senior picnic in the Ceramics lob — all these have their place in A. A. ' s 1943. KICHLER, GENE C. KINDEL, GWEN KLINE, JOHN L. B.S. in A.A. B.S. in A.A. Zeto Tau Alpha, Glee club. Oratorio, Ap- plied Arts Club. B.S. in Arch. PAGE 110 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS KOCH, BETTY JEAN B.S. in A.A. Zeta Tau Alpha, Co- ep Club. KREYENHAGEN, M. B.S. in A.A. Delta Phi Delta. KRUECK, IDA L. B.S. in Art Ed. Kappa Delta, Teach- ers College Tribunal, Applied Arts Tribun- al, Y.W.C.A., Delta Phi Delta. lAVELL, M. M. B.S. in A.A. Kappa Delta; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Ap- plied Arts Tribunal, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Co- operative Engineer; Junior Advisors; Del- ta Phi Delta, Pres.; Lit; Nev man Club. LIVINGSTON, M. E. B.S. in A.A. Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Phi Delta. McCANE, HENRY L. B.S. in Art Ed. Sigma Chi, News Rec- ord. PAGE 111 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS MILLER, DON H. B.S. in Arch. Alpha Tou Omega, Freshman Footb Manager. Professor Pickerinski ' s post-war Poland . . . Co-op Day with its Applied Arts sponsored dance featuring the aviation cadets . . . Little clay pellets mysteriously appearing on the walls and ceil- ing of the holy of holies . . . a new deal in life class . . .— and, of course, the first sign of warmer weather: A. A. students on the lawn just west of Swift Hall. PANSIERA, DON-B.S. in Arch. Sigma Chi, Scarab. ROUSH, RAYMOND E., JR.-B.S. in Arch. Pi Kappo Alpha, Applied Arts Tribunal. RUDOLPH, HELEN R.-B.S. in A.A. Theta Phi Alpha, Applied Arts Tribunal, Delta Phi Delta. SCHEID, CAROL ANN— B.S. in A.A. Kapoa Kappa Gamma, Applied Arts Tri- bunal, Junior Advisors, Delta Phi Delta, V ig Wag Council. SCHWENINGER, BRUCE M.-B.S. in Arch. Pi Koppa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., Mummers Guild, Delta Phi Delta. SWOPE, BECKY P. -B.S. in A.A. Delta Phi Delta. WEILAND, GLORIA J. -B.S. in A.A. Delta Phi Delta, Arts Board. WIKEL, LOUISE E.-B.S. in A.A. Delta Delta Delto, Applied Arts Club, Va sity Vanities, Wig Wag. WILKENS, JOHN J., JR.-B.S. in Arch. Scorab, Newman Club. WOLFORD, DAVID G.— B.S. in A.A. Iota Chi Epsilon, Pres.; Irter-fraternity Presidents ' Council; Scabbard and Blade; Profile; Delta Phi Delta. WUEST, VIRGINIA-B.S. in A.A. Kappa Delta, Applied Arts Tribunal, Wig Wag, W.A.A. Board. ome mmi OF PAGE 112 PAGE 114 HOME ECONOMICS iJJean (Olizabeik )sJJifer Oman of innumerable tasks— yet unsurpassed in poise, :iousness, and vitality. Fifty years ago the Home Economics move- ment wos just beginning! Domestic Science found its way into a few public schools and colleges. A hospital in Philadelphia employed a trained dietician, the first institution to make such venture. An experimental kitchen was conducted in Boston. Today Home economists are serving in every phase of public life— from hospitals to factories, from army camps to school lunchrooms. In peace times and in war times, the demand for trained women with intimate knowledge of human needs and family life has constantly increased. The zenith of home economics is still to be attained. Elizabeth Dyer TOP: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Miss Moclay, Miss Gerstenberger, Dean Dyer, Mrs. Smith, Miss Knauber. BOTTOM: Tea- time in the Women ' s Building lounge. PAGE 115 HOME ECONOMICS LEFT TO RIGHT: Renn, M.; Ritchie, V.; Bishop, J.; Rothenberg, R. TAll PI EPSIIOI Outstanding students majoring in child care and training are pledged to Tau Pi Epsilon. An opportunity is given for these students to meet authorities in the field. This year ' s big project was the making of scrapbooks for the Chil- dren ' s Hospital. Officers are: President, Jane Bishop; Secretary, Rita Rothenberg,- Treasurer, Margaret Renn,- Custodian, Verna Ritchie. Any Home Economics girl is automatically a member of the Home Ec. Club. A chance for practical application of theories is offered by this group which has sponsored a cookie sale for the U. S. O., a Point Rationing Exhibit, and other interesting projects. Officers are: Presi- dent, Janet Lillard; Vice-President, Marilyn Troeger; Secretary, Patty Blackweli,- Treasurer, Ellen Crosley. HOME GCOMICS CLUB ROW I: Moores, B., Crosley, E., Uliord, J., Troeger, M., Blackweli, P. ROW II: Mathers, L., Kraft, C, Blair, A., Schwartz, H., Chisholm, A., Fradkin, R., Rei, R. ROW III: Geisler, M., Rolfes, R., Galvin, N., Holt, v., Ritchie, V., Van Landingham, M., Voorheis, J., Kane, G. ROW IV: Lehan, B., Mills, O., Downing, V., Motsch, A. Knagge, M., Wagner, J., White, M., Hill, A. ROW V: Howard, M., Quinn, J., Motz, M., Naberhaus, B., Johns, J., Johanning, C, Lipsky, E., Nichols, J., Koutz, J., Hoffeld, M. This honorary pledges majors in Home Econom- ics on the basis of scholars hip and interest. Girls are selected in their junior or senior year. The group aids in many projects sponsored by the college. It was especially active on Sub-Fresh- man Day. Officers are: President, Jane Bremer,- Vice-President, Dottie Eichelberger,- Secretary, Loraine Sternberg,- Treasurer, Charlotte Smith. ROW I: Moores. B. J.; H.; ROW II: Touff, M. ver, E.; Sternberg, L.; Lud Breck, M.; Smith, C. OMii;ito H BLANK, CAROLYN BREMER, ELMA JANE CULVERHOUSE, M. J. B.S. B.S. B.S. Mortar Board, Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta; Y. W. C. A., French Lambda Delta, Y. W. Iota Sigma Pi,- Omic- Club, ' Home Ec. Club. C. A., Junior Advis- ron Nu, Pres.; Home ors, Greek Games, Ec. Club. Vigilance, Wig Wag. ARMANDROFF, LILLIE MAE-B.S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Tribunal, News Record, Cheerleader, Varsity Vanities, Pro- file, Glee Club. BLAIR, AUGUSTA L.— B.S. Alpho Chi Omega, Pres.,- Pan-Hellenic Council; Glee Club; Oratorio; Junior Advis- DOWNEY, VIRGINIA-B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wig Wag, Home Ec. Club. DUBIN, DOROTHY-B.S. Delta Phi Epsilon, Mun Wag. Guild, Wig PAGE 116 HOME ECONOMICS EICHELBERGER, D. FAHNLE, HELEN FRADKIN, ROCHELLE.I B.S. B.S. B.S. Entered from Denison Zeto Tau Alpha, Glee Phi Sigma Sigma, ! University, 1 9 4 0; Club, Oratorio, Home Home Ec. Club. Kappa Kappa Gam- Ec. Club. ma; Guidon, Cap- tain; Junior Advisors; Union Board, Pres. s..C« J  b HARTEVELD, BETTE HOFFELD, MARJORIE HOWARD, M. B.S. B.S. B.S. Home Ec. Club. Alpha Chi Omega, Oratorio, G Home Ec. Club, Ca- Gomes, Hom det Corps. Club. PAGE 117 HOME ECONOMICS KOONS, MARY JANE LEHAN, BEnY JANE LIILARD, JANET B.S. B.S. B.S. Theto Phi Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, Delto Delta Delta,- Home Ec. Club, Vig- Greek Gomes, Home Student Council; Wo- ilance, Wig Wog, Ec. Club, Wig Wag. men ' s Senate; Home Newman Club. Ec. Tribunal; Home . Ec. Club, Pres. Those A. D. C. dinners . . . the change in name from Household Administration to Home Econom- ics .. . those miniature room dis- plays ... the U. S. O. cookie project. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Ruth Wuerdeman. LINDNER, MARTHA W.-B.S. Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Oratorio, Home Ec. Club, Wig Woq. LL ' DWIG, HELEN-B.S. Women ' s Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A., Junior Advisors, Greek Gomes Omicron Nu, Wig Wog, Home Ec. Club! M.OORES, BETTY JANE-B.S. Chi Omega, Women ' s Senate, Home Ec Tribunal, Y.W.C.A., Junior Advisors, Ori entation Board, Social Board, Omicron Nu Home Ec. Club. MOTSCH, ADELE-B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec Club Wic Wag. RITCHIE, VERNA-B.S. Zeto Tou Alpha, Pres.; Tou Pi Epsilon- Home Ec. Club. ROSEN, NORMA-B.S. P i Sigma Sigma, Home Ec. Club, Wiq Wag. ROSENBERG, SYLVIA F.-B.S. K ' eAs Record, Arts Board, Home Ec Club Glee Club, Oratorio. ROTHENBERG, RITA L.-B.S. Tou Pi Epsilon, Home Ec. Club. SMITH, CHARLOTTE— B.S. Glee Club, Oratorio, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Coc ' et Corps. rPURLOCK, MARY E.-B.S. Women ' s Senate, Quodres. STERNEBERG, LORAINE M.-B.S. Chi Omega, Home Ec. Tribunal, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, W.A.A. THRELKELD, KATHERINE L.-B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.; Home Ec. Club TOUFF, MARY ANN-B.S. Phi Sigma Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council, Home Ec. Tribunal, Alpha Lambdo Delta, Omicron Nu. VOORHEIS, JEAN C.-B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Tribunal, Home Ec. Club. ) ' eati f lorman C7 . ii ubum A graduate of this University and now its youngest dean, he is already prominent nationally in the field of evening college education. e ma Co eqe PAGE 118 PAGE 119 EVENING COLLEGE DEAN ' S MESSAOE: Fifty years ago, when the Cincinnation made its initial appearance, there was no oppor- tunity for a man or woman to obtain a college education in his leisure time. If he didn ' t have sufficient means to attend college full time during the day, higher education was out for him. Happily, that situation does not obtain any longer. In fact, the University of Cincinnati was one of the first in the country to offer courses in the late afternoon and evening. Former President Frederick C. Hicks is the father of adult education at U. C. Shortly after the turn of the century he arranged for instruction in commercial subjects in downtown Cincinnati. The response was excellent and re- sulted in the formation, in 1906, of the Col- lege of Finance, Commerce, and Accounts. The several dozen men who attended this twi- light college nearly forty years ago now watch o younger generation of day-time work- ers enjoy the opportunity of comprehensive study programs in commerce, liberal arts, en- gineering, and applied orts. From a very mod- est beginning there has developed an Evening College which last year enrolled nearly 6,500 men and women in credit-bearing courses, and nearly 3,000 in informal lecture groups— a College that ranks fourth or fifth in enrollment in the country. Education is a continuing process— a life-long endeavor. Those who encouraged the Uni- versity to develop night classes forty years ago recognized that principle; their sons and daughters realize it as they walk through the lighted halls of McMlcken, Baldwin, Swift, Chemistry, and Old Tech to attend night classes. They see men and women of all ages — 17 to 70— in the classrooms and laboratories. They know that a full third of them have al- ready attended day college and that many are degree holders. They and their classmates are seekers of learning who are helping to hold the torch of culture aloft in these war- torn days. Norman P. Auburn TOP TO BOTTOM: Keeping up with the times. What happens if I ' m changed to the night shift? No paper shortage here. ALLEN, WALTER F.— B.S. in Commerce ASHER, BEVERLY-B.S. in Ch.E. BIRK, HEDWIG-B.S. in Commerce Student Council, Delta Mu Delta, Mu Orr go Beta, Commerce Club, Choral Club. CANNON, JANE-Cert. in Sec ' y. Practice Student Council, Journalism Club, Secre- tarial Club. ELLIOTT, ROBERT T.-Cert. in C.E. FISCHER, MILTON-Cert. in Real Estate Dramatic Club. GREGORY, LEROY P. -Cert, in E.E. HUPPERT, JACK E.-Cert. in Lab. Tech. KNOEPFLER, ROBERT J.-B.S. in Ch.E. LADLEY, RUSSELL E.— B.S. in Commerce LADRIGAN, F. CYLDE-B.S. in M.E. OETJEN, J. EDWARD— Cert, in M.E. OTTE, VIOLA L.— Cert, in Acct. Phi Kappa Epsilon. PERLMAN, H. S.-Cert. in Assoc, in Arts imt. «s ' , mk M Student Council sponsors U.S.O. trips . . . Journalism Club, bright light of the Evening College campus life . . . Inter-American Week ... no spring dance this year; as a substitute a boat ride with the Day School ... a wom- an OS president of Student Council for the second time in the history of this college . . . those gossip columns in the Eve- ning Division ' s News Record . . . the commuters from other cities and other states. PHILLIPS, HENRY W. RIESZ, HAROLD O. RINCKENBERGER, C. Cert, in Acct. B.S. in Commerce Cert, in Bus. Ad. Delta Mu Delta, Tau Koppo Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. A PAGE t-20 EVENING COLLEGE SALZWAS, S. H. SCHAEUBLE, CARL L. SCHOENBERGER, P. B.S. in Commerce B.S. in M.E. Cert, in Bus. Ad. PAGE SHIPWASH, ROY N. B.S. in Ch.E. SIEBOLD, PAUL A. Cert, in Acct. SIEGEL, SYLVIA Cert, in Assoc. Arts EVENING COLLEGE SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Carl Allendorf, George P. Atkinson, Robert Biedenbender, Ray K. Bolenbougli, Jolin W. Cheelt, Virgil T. Clark, Loretta R. Conlon, Chorline E. Eckert, Cecil A. Ellison, Frank P. Ferronte, V illiam F. Ham- ilton, Mildred L. Horok, Eorl P. Koufmon, Emanuel G. Komnenovich, Henry M. Martin, Oscar C. Mohr, Robert W. Otten, Walter L. Retisch, George V . Ruth, Vincent S. Tierney, Roy E. Twenhofel, Robert A. Vockell, Donald E. Vl ade, James C. Windgassen, T. M. Zimmer, Allen A. Zobay. THOMAS, RAYMOND-B.S. in Commerce TIEMAN, LOUIS E.-Cert. in Acct. V ESTERMEYER, PAUL H.-B.S. in E.E. WHITNEY, CARL E.-B.S. in M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I. E.E. YOUNG, NORBERT J. -B.S. in Eng. Che Mu Pi Kappa, Newman Club. eU.j ' can C Vot jiej ' J. CJXobiiison Noted palaeographer and Latin scholar, he returned this year to the post to which he was appointed the school year of 1941 . ( ua t mauare mmm school of arts aid sciences PAGE 122 I PAGE GRADUATE SCHOOL DEAN ' S MESSAGE: Although the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences was not formally opened until 1906, graduate work had been offered as early as 1880, three students receiving nnaster ' s de- grees that year— one in astronomy, a second in chemistry, and a third in philosophy. From 1880 to 1906, twenty master ' s degrees and three doctor ' s degrees were conferred. By 1906 the graduate department of the Uni- versity had so increased in strength that a separate Graduate School with a separate faculty and organization was established. The formal opening on November 16, 1906 was marked by the inauguration of Professor Joseph E. Harry as Dean, and an elaborate civic function, including a torchlight proces- sion. Ten years later in 1916, after the appoint- ment of Professor Louis T. More as Dean, a second reorganization of the Graduate School took place. At this time all the graduate work in the humanities and sciences was combined into a single Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. By this measure the School was greatly strengthened through the addition to its staff of outstanding scholars on the fac- ulties of the College of Medicine and other professional schools. From a small school of 15 departments and a faculty of 27 in 1906, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has grown to its present strength of 36 departments and a faculty of 214. The enrollment has increased from 51 students to approximately 300 in pre-war days. Naturally, the war has brought about a sharp decrease in the number of students. However, we look confidently to the future, in the belief that with the end of the war the Graduate School will increase in importance and that its contributions to the promotion of higher scholarship will continue to multiply with the years. Rodney P. Robinson Graduate students conducting tests search Lab. the Tanner ' s Re- X .««M«w« «P « ; ' ' ? « k 01 _«••« , ' § iiHt : ifi IE. esi ' t-] ■ C5 5%K-s % fe PAGE m UNIVERSITY LIFE Q)can [Arilur of. os}L ma OF HEN A gay greeting and a cheery manner do not detract from the efficiency and ability of this busy man. He knows how to command respect from men students, and he meets their prob- lems with understanding and sympathy. m W WOMEN A brisk enthusiastic attitude and an efficient way have won many a woman student who came to Dean Ingle for advice. She has a sincere and active interest in the University and woman ' s part in its development. PAGE 129 UNIVERSITY LIFE ' ' At last the class of ' 94 is able to present this mueh-looked-for volume ... Thus runs the opening editorial sentence of the 1894 year- book—we say editorial because the first several pages of the modest brown colored little book were devoted to adver- tising:— Cincinnati ' s New Grand Hotel . . . Strictly First Clas s . . . Patronized by all College Fraternities ; Solid Trains Daily via the Big Four Route ; The George W. McAlpin Company— the Handsomest Dry Goods Store in town . Dedicated to Charles McMicken and published by the Sen- ior Class, Volume One of the Cincinnatian featured an elaborate faculty section, complete with biographies; Uni- versity Athletic records ihalf mile run by Dan Laurence, 2 minutes, 33 seconds); organization reviews: The Glee and Mandolin Club, Las Trovadoras, The McMicken Review, the ' 96 Canoe Club; and the fraternity section for the campus- three fraternities and two sororities. PAGE m CLASSES THE nmu ill ninety-four Proud indeed was the class of ' 94 of it ' s enrollment— thirty-three graduates, the largest class ever grad- uated from McMicken. Victors in nearly every athletic event through their four years, these seniors were still chuckling two years later over their capture as soph- omores of the flag in the annual flag-rush; the other class had hung it on some telegraph wires. This too was the year the University baseball team first played the Cincinnati Redlegs! The climax of the year came with the saving of the Columbian Exposition from fi- nancial ruin by the guest appearance and subse- quent success of the University Glee and Mandolin Club— at least so maintained our worthy progenitors, and who are we to doubt? and in forty-three Graduates of a war year necessarily postpone their own careers to enter into armed service or industrial service; both men and women will enter these two fields in nineteen hundred and forty-three. They go into the future with faith, training, enthusiasm, and memories of happier times during carefree college days. Their only worry, in true Senior fashion, is that U. C. may not be able to carry on without them. The last long mile See, third from the left on the fourteenth row. PAGE CLASSES SMIOR PROM Because of early graduations and imminent calls to the colors, this year ' s Senior Prom was held nearly two months earlier than usual. Like the very successful Prom lost year, this year ' s affair was informal and was held in the Stu- dent Union Building. It centered in the Great Hall but managed to overflow into every part of the building. At last year ' s Prom the slightly hot but definitely happy mobs did their shoving to the music of Stan Kenton ' s Band, direct from important engagements in the East. The warm weather made the fountain in the Grill and the terrace facing the stadium very popular spots. This year ' s seniors, many of them enjoying their last big U. C. dance, will have the sparkling music of Bill Cross ' bond to remember as they look back to their last and most eventful year of college life, hieading this year ' s committee in charge of arrangements was Don Schroeter, chairman of the Social Board. PAGE m CLASSES THE JllIIORS in ninety-four The prospect of finishing their college days on a new Burnet Woods campus dominated the thoughts of the Juniors in 1894. Both the Board of Legislation and the Dean had promised a McMicken graduation, so hopes were high. Though its members dwindled in succeeding years, the class of ' 95 held the distinction of being the first freshman class to count its numbers with three digits. This sense of ushering in a Renais- sance seemed to more than compensate for de- feats in the flag-rush in the minds of the Juniors in appraising their chances for immortality. Leadership in baseball and good men on the football team gave a genuine ring to the class yell, Rah, Rah, Ree, Rip, Rah, Ree, ' 95, ' 95, U. of C! and in fortj-ttiree The Junior class of 1894 indulged in rushing for the flag, but such a pastime is no game to the class of 1944. Most of the men do not expect to obtain a degree before they are called into service. This class ' s Junior Prom will be the last one for a long time. These upperclossmen will miss McMicken Commons and section change more than any other group on campus. At skirmishes! . . . Congratulations, Mary Anne PAGE m CLASSES JPIOR PROM This last glamour event of the season and, of necessity, the last Junior Prom for the duration was a really gala event. The Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson was more than filled; th anks to the enthusiasm with which Omicron Delta Kappa, notional upperclassmen ' s activity honorary, sponsored the affair. Mitchell Ayers and his Fashions in Music reigned supreme until glamorous Dorothy Ayer of Delta Delta Delta was elected Prom Queen,- it was her dance and her evening from there on in. At twelve-thirty Miss Ayer was presented by Dean Postle and received the large streamlined trophy donated by O.D.K. and a lovely bouquet of spring flowers. Despite cheers, applause, and her own excitement she was able to say a few words over the air. O.D.K. pledges were summoned at the inter- mission just after the Prom Queen candidates had been introduced. Allan Whaling was the general chairman of the dance for this year. W m 1 ;? 1 1 ' £1 j BT ' ' 1 •r ' A 4 1 PC?2 f% agk K 1 i hKI Dvo im 1 i f, i PAGE m CLASSES THE SOPHOMORES in ninety-four Hi Rickety! Whoopyty Dix! What ' s the matter with ' 96! Hullabolix! Terraganix! Ausgenzeichnet ' 96! This was the battle-cry of the Sophomores in ninety- four. With only two years behind them, this stalwart crew could boast of a sterling victory over the up- perclassmen hordes in a twenty-four hour flag-rush. Victories in everything from the hundred yard dash to the three-legged race earned these enterprising Sophomores their athletic prowess. One of their members made a record for himself down at Lex- ington by sliding forty-five feet on the anterior por- tion of his corporosity, but he unfortunately stopped something like thirty-nine feet and eleven inches short of the base. Otherwise his slide was a perfect success. and in forty-three The Sophomores will probably feel the revolutionary changes on a war-time campus more than any. other class. They have had two years of carefree college days and now will experience two years of a more organized routine which minimizes strictly university activities and abolishes inter-collegiate ath- letic competition. Civilian men will be at a premium on campus, but they say there ' s something about a soldier. We ' ll get her at the trial . . Sophos summons PAGE m CLASSES YEAR OF POIISB: Bf l H IB HI COPIDEJICE, SUCCESS. jIi i |__| || j B Engineers pick one from the class of ' 46 again . . . Soph class in grillology. I HHII ■■■! HH ■ Bl HB fciiiiT wKSSr IP HP Hfe r i . H a H f sy n H H IHl H PAGE 136 CLASSES SOPHOS Sophos, activity honorary inaugurated in 1931, se- lects its members from freshmen and sophomore men on the basis of campus activity and school interest. Membership continues throughout the first three years of school. This organization lays the founda- tions of inter-froternity spirit among its pledges. The group may pledge a maximum of sixteen freshmen and eight sophomores. Pledging takes place at one of the school ' s big dances. Sophos, itself, sponsors a traditional event, the Sophos Swing, at which the Freshmen Queen is chosen. At football games, the Sophos cheering section is evident. The organization has also established a scholarship fund. Election of officers is held at Christmas time. The officers are: President, Pierson Davis; Vice-President, Vic Abnee; Secretary, Bates Lowry,- Treasurer, Charles Perrin,- Faculty Advisor, Dean Joseph E. Holliday. ROW I: Abnee, V., Whaling, A., Sfrubbe, J., Smith, H. ROW M: Cor coran, R., Frederick, R., Helmholz, R., Perin, C. MEMBERS: Vic Abnee Fred Bolnnstengle Larry Boling William Cliristian Bob Cook Bob Corcoran Pierson Davis Roy Fredericks Bob Helmholtz Don Longford Botes Lowry John Mason Walt Meier Clark Oyler Charles Perin Milton Robinson OIlie Robinson John Rushmer Jim Shepherd George Shrader Herb Smith Jock Strubbe Don Sweeney Verne Ullom Tom Walker Albert Wellman Allan Whaling Bob Whitehead 1 PAGE m CLASSES SOPHO ' S SWIK This year ' s Sophos Swing was held in the Great Hall of the Student Union by a record-breaking crowd of a thousand couples and two football squads. The distinctive music of Johnny Scat Davis and his orchestra kept the majority of the crowd on the dance floor every minute. Despite the heat, people seldom sat out a number. Lovely Mary Kispert of Theta Phi Alpha was selected Freshman Queen. She was presented at midnight by Dean Holliday, advisor of Sophos activity honorary for freshman and sophomore men which sponsors this dance annually. Amid the shouts of admirers, the Queen received official congratulations and a bronze trophy. Previously all fifteen candidates for election had been introduced by Allan Whaling, outgoing president of Sophos. Members of this organization pa- raded during the intermission. The dance, probably the last of this series for the duration, was a huge success judging by the attendance and the general enthusiasm. PAGE 1 8 CLASSES THE FRESHMO in ninety-four Like that of any freshman class, our record of the class of ninety-seven contains few facts and many predictions. Adopting white and gold as its class colors and Boom, what! Ru Reel Ninety-seven, U. of C. as its class yell, these fledglings entered col- lege with high hopes. Numbering 115, this class had little trouble in seeing that their mud-spangled banner still waved in spite of the Juniors, Seniors, mules, and dump-carts arrayed against them. A glance at the school calendar for 1894 tells us some- thing of the elaborate rushing by the fraternities, that the Sigma Chis ' goat kicked out a six dollar pone of glass, and how well the Freshmen stood up under their pre-initiation ordeals. and in fortytiiree The present Freshmen experienced a taste of collegiate glamour pre-war vintage,- but it was just a taste. The women will finish their college years on a campus where zoot suits are an anachronism and the well-dressed male wears a uniform. Men may find themselves training on other campuses after in- duction into the armed forces. It will be this class ' s problem to see that U. C. tradition is not buried for- ever, even though it be forgotten for a time. I ' m iust too happy to speak Self-explanatory PAGE 189 CLASSES NEOPHYTES OF IWELLECT m FRIENDSHIP PAGE 140 CLASSES ALPHA UmU DELTA ROW I: Shute, E., Pierle, R., Maish, P., Forbriger, C. ROW II: Diesendruck, E., Eberhard, L., Wetzel, S. J., Kuethe, A., Hull, B., Goiter, B. J., Bowman, A., Hopkins, P.ROW III: Light, M., Shirley, M., McCullough, M., Mills, R., Stein, S., Liebing, A., Johnson, M., Doyle, A. Alpha Lambda Delta national scholastic honorary for freshman women encourages leadership as well as study. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924, and the local chapter was installed in 1931. Women must have a 4.5 average in their freshman year to be pledged. A book is given each year to the senior with the highest average. Last year ' s recipient was Martha Ann Fischer. This group has established a scholarship fund which they renew each year by sales and projects. The fund is handled by Dean Ingle and the scholarship committee. There are bi- annual pledgings and initiations in the spring and fall. One of Alpha Lambda Delta ' s traditional events is a joint party with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. The officers are: President, Peggy Maisch; Vice-President, Ruth Pierle; Secretary, Evelyn Shute; Treasurer, Carolyn Forbriger; Faculty Advisor, Pro- fessor Jean Winston. I PAGE 141 CLASSES ROW I: Meyer, C, Blanchard, F., Hanford, R., Steele, J., Rad- cliffe, J., Kane, J., Porter, W. ROW II: Foster, W., Taylor, R., Wuerth, R., Senseman, B., Radin, S., Meyer, A., Ahrens, A. PHI ETl SIGMl Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary scholastic fraternity for men. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923, the chapter at the University of Cincinnati be- ing installed in 1933. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and reward high scholastic attain- ment among the men of the freshman classes in all colleges. Freshman men who make a designated scholastic average are automatically invited to join. Active membership continues through the Junior year. Meetings of the local chapter are held once a month. At these meetings speakers of interest are invited to put timely topics before the group. The speakers are faculty members, student speakers, or outside guests. Because of its important place on campus. Phi Eta Sigma has a representative on Men ' s Senate. Officers are: President, Roy Wuerth; Vice-President, Dick Hanford; Secretary, Fred Blanchard; Treasurer, -Andrew Owen. PAGE 142 HONORARIES National Upperclassmen ' s Activity Honorary Founded 1914— Washington and Lee Local Chapter Incorporated 1931 Alpha Theta Circle 0 A Jf k llU|||| jflk |8|«.f « « ? K ' s f fmJ , t ' M j ' smm ROW I: Alexander, J., Cromer, J., Friedman, J., Gausmann, W., Graham, H., Griffes C, Herbes, W. ROW II: Hemstreef, H., Hoffman, R., Hoge, D., Klahm, W., Kreider, T., Meyer, A., Pow, G. ROW III: Reiman, R., Schejmann, L., Schroeter, D., Sheridan, C, Stevens, R., Wartik, T., Whaling, A. OMHROI DELTA KlPPl Those junior and senior men honored by member- ship in Omicron Delta Kappa must not only meet the prime requisite of exceptional attainment in scholarship, but must also be well known for their work in campus activities. Pledging takes place twice a year; the last group is announced at the Junior Prom. This honorary organization is a rep- resentative cross section of leaders in college af- fairs and as such aids in establishing a mutual understanding between the faculty and the stu- dent body. The officers ore: President, Tom War- tik; Vice-President, George Pow; Secretary, Joseph Holliday; Treasurer, Bill Gausmann; Faculty Ad- visor, Professor M. Charles Milehom. MEMBERS: Justin Friedman William Gaussman Hoyt Graham Charles Griffes Harold Hemstreet Richard Hoffman Douglas Hoge William Klahm Thomas Kreider George Pow La Verne Sheumann Charles Sheridan Tom Wartik Allan Whaling ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS: Charles Mileham Joseph Holliday George B. Barbour James Quinn ACTIVE ALUMNAL MEMBERS: John De Camp William Restemeyer John Klum John Humphreys NEW INITIATES: James Alexander James Cokely Jackson Cromer .. William Herbes Albert Meyer Robert Reiman Robert Stevens PAGE HONORARIES National Senior Women ' s Activity Honorary Founded 1918— Syracuse University Local Chapter Incorporated 1932 Mystic Thirteen ROW I: Obermeyer, R., Weber, L., Nenninger, M. A., Heisel, E., So Blank, C, Smith, A. v., Gregory, H. ROW II: Cooper, H., tuning, V., Lueders, E., Seyle M R 1 1 R BOARD OFFICERS: Pres. Mary Ann Nenninger V.-Pres. Lita Weber Sec. Virginia Luning Hist. Elsa Heisel MEMBERS: Caroline Blank Dorothy Cleaver Helen Cooper Harriette Gregory Esther Luedders Virginia Sawyer Dottie Seyler Alberta Smith Active Mortar Boards at U. C. con be recognized by their smart beige jackets with official insignia, and pledges by the large red poppies which they sport. Members are tapped in the spring of their junior year, and are selected on the basis of ser- vice, scholarship, and personality. The society pro- motes college loyalty, leadership, and scholarship. It also advances the spirit of service and fellow- ship among university women. The officers are: President, Mary Anne Nenninger,- Vice-President, Lita Weber; Treasurer, Rita Obermeyer; Secretary, Virginia Luning; Faculty Advisors: Professor Grace B. Davies; Miss Lois Eliot; Professor William S. Clark. PAGE 144 HONORARIES To foster college spirit and to enhance the glory of the University of Cincinnati are the purposes of Sigma Sig- ma, founded in 1898, society of upperclassmen of the University of Cincinnati. The members are chosen on their merits alone, without regard for fraternity affili- ation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local fraternity and will remain so; as its most important function, that of teach- ing loyalty to the University of Cincinnati by giving un- selfish service to the Alma Mater, can best be performed as a local organization. The officers are: President, James Fuller,- Secretary, Richard Anderson,- Treasurer, Joe Morris. SIGMA SUMil Founders 1898 Russell Wilson Robert Humphries Walter Gebhordt Parke Johnson 1899 Charles Adier 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Henry Bentley Andrew Hickeniooper Smith Hickeniooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Carl Gold Arthur Cronger Edwin Hutchins Robert Kreimer Charles Peters William Probasco Stuart Walker 1903 Albert Baker Eustace Ball William Fillrrore Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepord William Strietmonn 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Adolph FennI Carl Gontvoort Walter Heintz Howard Jones Ville Kerpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shofer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne 1908 Newin Aultman Norman Conway Fred Flach William Foley Bales Williams 1909 Hayward Ackerson Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ernest DeBray Fred Hyndman 1911 Clifford Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComas James Taylor 1912 Harry Buchanan William Hall Walter Heuck Lesley Johnson William F. Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goettle Robert Heuck, Sr. lA alter O. Hill Chester Klein John Maescher 1914 William Engdohl Chauncey Hand Jerome Howard John Sheriff Bert Stansbury Chauncey Tilden Meil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fishbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reese Edwin Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Co Lev, Joseph Morris Cr James Pease Boyle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altamer Walter Haenle Herbert Jones Carl Lund Carl Margrof William Myers Carl Rogert Millard Romoine Harold Tolcott Earl Widau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petshold 1921 Hugh Bowen Willard Breiel Carlton Brown Carl Frey Donald Hall Edward Meyer Phillip Meyer Cyrus Osborn Robert Scrvis Edward Strietelmeie 1922 Chase Dovies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Metzger Frederick Schierloh Wylmer Scott Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Waiker Edgar Coons 1923 James Beoman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Haveloar Rossiter Hoobs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nippert Mike Palmer John Petzhold 1924 N athan Bodhman Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Heizer Robert Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roth Edwin Wolfson 1925 Lyne Barber George Bradner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrev Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Siddoll 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi Jomes Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Donald West 1929 Evan Chatfield Ellis Crawford Richard Dial Doniel Eorley Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz John Gayman Jack Grieshaber William Hammond Ralph Holterhoff William Nieman Frank Owens 1931 Bradford Allin William Berwange Harold Bohl Ralph Burseik Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Paul Heckel Silverius Kunz William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick Richar d Steves 1932 William Atkinson Herbert Brown Waller Conner Richard Dexter Duncan Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hallett Phillip Heil Ed Lidseen Carl Lunsford Louis Mendol Robert Nau David Porter Harry Rabe Edward Simroll Nathan Solinger Dan Tobin Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David Devore Robert Golbraith William Gillilond Clifford Goldmeyer William Groppenbachet Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusco Kemper Bernard Levin Louis Levy Sidney Mullikin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White Carl Williams 1934 Corl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Soyrs Victor Strouss Walter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donald Gilbert John Hellebush William Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdy William Rhame Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trome Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bachmeyer John Findloy Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Charles Weichert Horry Wilkerson Ralph Yeager 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhaus Lorry Gibboney Robert Heuck Jr. Ralph Grace Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr Charles Gillett 1938 Robert Dalton Robert Komp Charles Milehom Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Sulas Robert Biedenbender Milton Brooks Frank Molloy Rick Campbell Bud Kelchner Bill Ferguson Wes Newkirk 1939 Ed Alexander Bill Petitt Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry Roger Anderson Roger Van Schoyck 1940 Charles Grimm Kenneth Heuck Robert Kreimer William Porchman Kenneth Pitt Marty Scheider Ray Virgin Merrill B. Van Pelt Sid Freidman 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Daniell James Fuller Charles Grimm Kenneth Heuck William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O ' Hora Nick Skorich William Porchman Roy Virgin New Members 1942 Richard Andersen Verne Ullom Active Members 1943 Fred Daniell James Fuller Joe Morris Nick Skorich Richard Andersen Verne Ullom UlEX Steeped in tradition but oddly dressed in straw hots, jeans, and pillow cases, pledges to Ulex, men ' s honorary, trot about campus bi-annually— weaving a web of social gaiety and spinning threads of frivolity to enhance the levity of this mournful peace . . . Aspiring ever, failing never, such is ' their ' mission. Joseph Bobcock Jack Bade John Bedwoy Frank Coburn Ralph Colegrove Lloyd Deist Bill Ezell Frank Fielman James Fuller Charles Griffes Bill Herbes Jack Hunt Charles Kiesewetter Bill Kraske Dick Langenbeck Hal Louder Gordon Mays Dick McKee Bob Meier Bob Mitchel George Moore Joseph Morris Charles Munz Fred Nothanson Campbell Neptune Elbert Nickel John Rushmer Richard Schmadel Harry Schoettmer Don Schroeter Nick Skorich Bob Smythe Bill Smyth Robert Spear Bob Stevens Bill Steinforth Jack Strubbe Verne Ullom Linton Vorwerck PAGE 145 HONORARIES ROW I: Langenbeck, R., Strubbe, J., Kraske, W., Ful- ler, J., Munz, C, Hunt, J., Bade, J., Mitchel, R. ROW 11: Schmadel, R., Louder, H., Meier, R., Colegrove, R., Ul- lom, v., Moore, G., Morris, J. ROW III: Kiesewetter, C, Stephens, R., McKee, R., Fiel- man, F., Bedwoy, J., Schoett- mer, H., Skorich, N. PAGE 146 UNIVERSITY LIFE SUMA SUMA URIIHL IILEX BOATRIDE BEAUX ARTS BALL PAGE 147 UNIVERSITY LIFE The indoor circus midway . . . The Tri-Delt blow-out : prize booth . . . Theta Phi ' s live ducks splashing water all over . . . The winning Phi Delt side show— ten cents a dance . . . Best pinned couple George Woodward and Skippy Witte. The inevitable frantically late couples missing the boat . . . Popcorn and pin ball machines . . . Romance on the top deck . . . Beer in the engine room . . . The siren of Ship Wreck Isle and the Bearded Man, most in- congrous couple aboard. ,, ' IJlJ ;,; . ' l f An Artist ' s fantasy . . . The drafting room transformed into a plan of beauty . . . Prizes for the best costumes . . . Dancing to an unnoticed orchestra . . . Skits by the faculty and students . . . Awarding the Order of the Sacrificial Lamb. PAGE 148 ORGANIZATIONS UnOI BOARD Ping-pong in the game room, a coke in the grill, a nap in the lounge, dinner in the cafeteria— this is what the Union means to the U. C. student. But he is seldom aware of the existence of the Union Board which regulates these activities. This representative group, composed of students and faculty, sets aside the rooms for his meetings and recreation. Board members recently appointed Professor Wayland M. Burgess as supervisor to replace Professor Ralph Bur- seik, now a Captain in the Army. The officers are Dorothy Eichelberger, President; Tom Smith, Vice-President; and Mary Linn DeBeck, Secre- tary. Dean Postle, Dean Ingle, Dean Gowdy, and Mr. Laurence are members in the faculty. TOP TO BOTTOM: The Grill, the Lounge, the Great Hall. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cromer, J., Smith, I., DeBeck, R., Wartik, T., Dr. Burgess, Mr. Laurence. PAGE SOniL BOARD This may be Social Board, but this isn ' t a social meeting, quotes Chairman Don Schroeter as he calls the group to order. Secretary Lucy Voss reluctantly crushes out a cigarette as she prepares to take notes. Deans Ingle and Postle are the only members who do not have to feign an efficient air. Amazingly enough the Board gets things done. They arrange and accept petitions for all recognized social functions on cam- pus. This planning prevents conflicts. On the social calendar in the Union all dotes are registered for public notice. Members are: B. J. Moores, Don Schroeter, Lucy Voss, Dick Doubenspeck, Bob Stephens,- Faculty rep- resentatives: Dean Ingle and Dean Postle. ORGANIZATIONS TOP TO BOTTOM: Senior Prom, Sophos Swing, Interfroternity Dance. ROW I; Stevens, B., Schroeter, D., Morris, B. J., Dean Postle, Dean Ingle, Voss, L, Doubenspeck, D. PAGE m ORGANIZATIONS ORIEITATIOI BOARD Four complete orientation progroms instead of the regular two— that is the task the University Orienta- tion Board faced this year. The members of this or- ganization, who are in charge of acquainting the new student with the workings of the campus, ar- ranged programs for the June and February classes as well as the usual two in September. The orienta- tion program included such highlights as tours of the campus, moving pictures on college activities, and opening banquets in the Great Hall. The Board helped administer psychology and reading tests to incoming students and also planned the Orientation Hand Book. Freshman interviews handled by the Deans are an integral part of this freshman program. The Board officers are: Chairman, Tom Kreider; and Secretary-Treasurer, Carole Ginn; Faculty Advisors, Dean Postle and Dean Ingle. SEATED: Carole Ginn, Tom Kreider, Ch, ING: James Alexander, Betty Jane Moor cliffe. Dean Postle. es Sheridan. STAND- Art Plout, Jock Rod- PAGE M ORGANIZATIONS ROW I: Towers, L., Bishop, R., Hoge, D., Stroebel, P., Griffes, C. ROW II: Schneider, L., Quinn, J., Wyatt, J., Baird, W., Stein- forth, W., Schroeter, D. ' S ASSOCIITIOI This year ' s membership drive went over the top : largest in the history of the Y. M. C. A. The campus still talks with enthusiasm about the outstanding lec- ture series by Dean Gilkey of the University of Chi- cago. A small chapel was opened in the basement of McMicken hiall at the beginning of the second semester. The traditional Thanksgiving Eve Dance was quite a success. The Y again sponsored a lec- ture series on Marriage and the hlome. It is now planning a program to help meet the needs of the army men who will be training on this campus. The officers ore: President, Douglas hloge,- First Vice- President, Lloyd Towers; Second Vice-President, Charles Griffes,- LeGrand Terry,- Secretary, Charles Riggs; Treasurer, Thomas Kreider,- Executive Secre- tary, Dr. Robert W. Bishop,- Chairman of the Board of Management, Dean Louis A. Pechstein. PAGE 152 ORGANIZATIONS Interesting friends and friendly interests can be cultivated at the Y. W. C. A. Fifteen com- mittees meeting weekly discuss everything from Hillcrest to Hitler. The four hundred and seventy-five Y girls go in for fun and frivol- ity at the monthly all membership dinners, dances, and parties. ROW I: Cleaver, D., Sawyer, V., Cooper, H., Gregory, H., Koppius, M., Blank, C. ROW II: VonBehren, E., Kauffmon, R., Burgess, D., Ahlering, M., White, M., Hetterich, M. ROW III: Wagner, A., Meth- ven, M., Gray, C, Sedgwick, C, Kuhn, D., Webster, D. YOim; W M EF s CHRISTIM ASSOCIATION ALPHA PHI OMEIi A ROW I: Hill, J., Hagstrom, L., Patterson, R., Brandt, A., Serrsprott, D., Sordis, S. ROW II: Valentine, G., Grimes, A., Uphaus, R., Klover, J., Bertsch, J., Beinhart, E., Winston, R., Isaac, A., Kohl, J., Vehslage, H. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity is dedicated To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Low ... Cincinnati ' s chapter was installed this year. Members assisted the F.B.I, in finger print- ing students for the Washington civilian file. Officers are: President, Adolph Brandt; Vice- President, Jess Wolf; Treasurer, Harold Sem- psrott; Faculty Advisor, W. A. Campbell. PAGE ORGANIZATIONS ROW I: Nickum, R., Adams, J., Ginn, C, Erhardt, V. ROW II: Sil- verblatt, C, Wulfekotter, C, Rindsberg, S., Burgess, D., Jenike, E., Hundley, A., Kauffman, R„ White, M. ROW III: Knoop, B., Dough erty, M., Sedgwick, C, Baechle, V., Webster, D., Kautz, J., Rodtke, H., Treinen, B. J. JUnOR IDVUORS A Junior Advisor styles herself as friend, aid, and father-confessor to entering frosh women. Thirty-five selected junior girls guide small groups of freshmen in their discussions of problems, studies, activities, and projects. Weekly meetings continue throughout the first semester. Officers: Chairman, Carole Ginn and Vice Chairman, Jane Adams. Co-Ep Club sponsors friendly relations be- tv een the girls of Applied Arts or Engineer- ing and Commerce and their colleges. Out- side speakers entertained at the formal af- fairs,- teas and bridge in the bumming room furnished informal fun. The officers are: Pres- ident, Jane Manogue,- Vice-President, Rita Obermeyer; Secretary, Ida Lee Feldman,- and Treasurer, hielen Rodtke. CO-EP C L D B ROW I: Rodtke, H., Feldman, 1. L, Monogue, J., Obermeyer, R. ROW II: Redmond, M. J., Mueller, B., O ' Nell, M., Horris, V., Koutz, D. PAGE m ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCUTIOI OF IIDEPEIDEIT STOEITS OFFICERS President Mary Lou Teufel Vice-President Rita Obermeyer Secretary Beth McCallum President Frank Malick Vice-President Warren Weise Secretary John Rushmer 1 y _ JJIM H _ Hi f mv. hkI SIHImP H • ' iW HH HHr ' t The Association of Independent Stu- dents offers friendship, activity inter- ests, and social contacts to unaffili- ated collegiennes. It is also interested in promoting scholarship. Events like the amusing School Daze party, the Square Dance, and the clever Grave Yard party furnished novel recreotion. The activity side of this organization is represented by people like Rita Obermeyer and Jane Manogue of Mortar Board; Bernice Knoop, W.A.A. President; Peg Hopkins of Varsity Vanities; and Drum Majorette, Ginny Juergens. ABOVE (Sealed): Mueller, B., Weise, W., Obermeyer, R., Vandergriff, P., Malick, F., Hoeflein, R. (Standing): Woodward, S., Whittington, M. BELOW: Grinding out publicity for a big event. i lEWMlI CLO PAGE 155 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS President Social Vice-President Culture Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian Bill Gruber Betty Luther Dick Neubauer Jeanne Henkel Betty MacDonald John Sullivan Esther Detzel Reverend Frederick Hochwalt assists in co-ordinating the varied group inter- ests of Nev man Club members. In- tellectual concerns find an outlet in study groups, speakers, and v ork on the club publication, THE NEWMAN WEAL. An extensive social program of open dances and weekly meetings of the Saddle Club and the Bov ling Club offer recreation. Hay rides, bridge, and ping-pong are favorite pastimes, too. The traditional May Re- union Breakfast is held at the Hotel Alms for old members and friends. TOP: The Newman Weal goes to press. BOTTOM: The PAGE m ORGANIZATIONS Wig Wag ' s Freshman Council handles the program of the only required activity for frosh women. The members of council are elected from among women who have partici- pated in the first semester ' s group projects which include bridge, pingpong, knitting and athletic competitions. This year ' s officers are: Chairman, Rosemary Eagen,- Secretary, Betty Erharot; Treasurer, Roberta Stagge. ROW I: Driskell, D., Bratcher, M., Diltz, S., Surdo, M., Stagge, R., Roberts, M. L. ROW 11: Loos, M., Eagen, R., Erhardt, B., Graham, V., Thornburgh, M. FRESHMAN WIG WAG SOPHOMORE WIG WAG ROW I: Held, S., Stewart, J., Bierle, R, C, Hunt, M., Fielrran, L. ROW II: Hopkins, P., Wetzel, S. J., Aerni, J., Moish, P., Luckhart, B. Sophomore council, chosen from members of last year ' s Freshman council, decides upon various activities to be sponsored by Wig- Wag and plans the welcoming tea for new freshmen. The council also selects leaders for the activity groups. Officers include: Presi- dent, Ruth Pierle; Secretary, Jean Stewart; and Treasurer, Margaret Hewetson. PAGE 157 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I: Luning, V., Kuhn, D., Knoop, B. ROW II: Voss, L, Erhardt, V., Teufel, M. WOMErS VUILANCE CODICIL Quadres was established to encourage better inter-racial relationships and to promote cul- tural and social contacts. This year ' s dramatic production, Mr. Pirn Passes By, was excel- lent. Traditional Bow-wow was held in Burnet Woods: fun, refreshments, and dancing. Offi- cers: President, William Stargel; Vice-Presi- dent, Nathaniel Guy,- Treasurer, McNellious Sharp,- Secretary, Pauline Mynatt. Singing a Grill menu to the tune of Yankee Doodle, playing toss with raw eggs, and chug-a-lugging cokes are some sample stunts frosh girls must perform at annual Vigilance trials. Council, under the leadership of Chair- man Virginia Luning, and Secretary Bernice Knoop guides Vigilance Committee in mak- ing lowly freshmen toe the line. ' 4 ' ' ' QUADRES ROW I: Hogan, W., Allen, J., Graye, N., Stargel, W., Mynatt, P., Watson, D., McClure, E. ROW II: Neblett, R., Allen, H., Hawkins, T., Hamilton, C, Craig, C, Henderson, J., West, E., Bryson, R. PAGE 158 ORGANIZATIONS The question, Where ' s the ' tamasho ' ? is not a request for some Russian dish, but the query of a Lit. member about o traditional function. Seven sophomore girls pl edged every spring to Lit. help plan discussions and reviews of literature. Officers: President, Lita Weber; Secretary, Mary Dougherty,- Co-Treasurers, Betty Goiter and Ruth Nickum. ROW I: Nennir ROW II: Nicku N., Hetterich, h M. A., Weber, L., Goiter . J., Dougherty, M. Sawyer, V., Terry, I I T CHI DELTA PHI ROW I; Kriete, H., Miller, M., Fronk, H., De Beck, M., Nolan, J. ROW II: Stites, R., Schneider, A., Bowmon, A., Webster, D., Dough- erty, M., Sellers, S. Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority, fos- ters creative endeavor in the field of writing. The sorority was founded in 1919 at the Uni- versity of Tennessee: the local chapter. Alpha Omicron was established in 1930. Present officers are: Heddy Frank, President; Nan Sherman, Vice-President; Harriet Kriete, Treasurer; Mildred Miller, Secretary; Mary Linn DeBeck, Editor. I PAGE 159 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I: Klahm, B., Rule, M., Nolan, J., Mr. Getzendaner, Hofmann, R„ Mh Ressler, Walker, A. ROW II: Stone, N., Jacobs, D., Zenick, J., Metz, B Wilkerson, M., Duccilli, E., Pace, J., Rosenboum, M., MencJel, M. DEBATE COllMIL Ladies and Gentlemen— we of the affirmative are firmly convinced that ... and thus for many long hours did the members of the Debate squad and council contend. Kappa Alpha Theto and the Inde- pendent team— both came through to win the awards in the annual Intramural Debate Tourney. Janie Pace, Joyce Nolan, Bill Klahm, and Al Walker, in spite of war difficulties managed to journey to Iowa,- they even carried their own bags. On the home front Howard Frazier, Max Mendel, Nelson Stone, Morton Rosenbaum, Al Cripe, Dan Jacobs, Markie Wilker- son, and Rosemary Hofmann encountered stiff resis- tance from Wittenburg, Western Reserve, and Xavier. The council is composed of President, Bill Klahm; Vice-President, Al Walker; Secretary, Joyce Nolan; and Treasurer, Rosemary Hofmann. Martha Rule is the Intramural Manager and Myron Spenser is the Coach. PAGE 160 WAR EFFORT The vital subject: University at War, con- cerns the entire student hody . . . In the words of President Raymond Walters, The University of Cincinnati has enlisted for the duration. in this manner he has summed up the ways in which the University, its staff, its students, and its facilities are contributing to the war effort. Shortly before the opening of the current academic year. President Walters was appointed to a committee of twelve college and university presidents formed by the American Council on Education at the request of the War and Navy Departments and Manpower Commission. All phases of University life are being remolded to ful- fill their respective roles in the war effort. Since the begin- ning of the war, special courses have been planned in all colleges. Some are adaptations of regular courses with em- phasis placed on parts of the courses bearing special war- time significance. Some are entirely new courses and are offered in cooperation with the armed forces. Dean Arthur S. Postle, Representative of the Armed Forces on Campus. PAGE 161 WAR EFFORT During the first World War the Uni- versity was the site of a unit of the Student Army Training Corps. For six months the program attempted to coordinate academic and mili- tary training, the trainees living in barracks on campus during this period. At the end of the last v ar the Reserve Officers Training Corps v as established on the campuses of this and other leading universities and colleges. The coming of the present war, therefore, found many Uni- versity of Cincinnati men already trained and ready to make real contributions to the fighting forces. To parallel the disciplinary training offered the men in the R. O. T. C, the women on campus have or- ganized the CADETS. PAGE 162 WAR EFFORT The University is now passing into an even more complete phase of war service by putting at the disposal of the armed forces its facilities for train- ing and housing of enlisted personnel of the Army. Less publicized, but vitally important contributions ore to be found in the various research projects being car- ried on by the University for and in conjunction with the armed forces. Representative of these projects are the work in leather research and the study of the effects of high altitudes on human beings. Eagerness of the student body to do everything possible to help the war effort is reflected in many noteworthy Civilian Defense projects on campus. Perhaps most noteworthy of these was the drive for scrap rubber and metal carried on last fall on an all- University scale. Framework for air-raid defense was set up early in the year and included designated shelter areas, assignment of wardens, and petroling of the campus by the R. O. T. C. unit. Test black-outs are included in the pro- gram for perfecting these facilities. Donations to the Red Cross Blood Bank, purchase of War Bonds and Stamps, and the allotment of time to various Civilian Defense projects have all become services in the lives of most University students. USO dances for service men were events of the summer months, and ex- cursions to Army and Navy training centers by the Glee Club have further shown the desire of student activities to lend themselves to war time de- mands. TOP TO BOTTOM: The Scrap pile. Civilian Defense Exhibit at Co-op Doy, USO Dance for servicemen, Nurses ' Aide Corps Enlistment. MILITARY iyZ Cyower oj QJ trenglk PAGE 163 PAGE 164 MILITARY Colonel Sydney H. Guthr It is a striking coincidence that I, who orgonzed the R. O. T. C. at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati in 1919, should be again on the job as the Advanced Course of the R. O. T. T. is temporarily suspended for the duration of the war. During all of these 24 years, Cincinnati has given its share of worthy and efficient officers to the Army, some of them to a life time service to their country as professional soldiers. Several have distinguished themselves in battle and have received promotions and have been decorated for service over and above the call of duty. Cincinnati has reason to be proud of her sons of the R. O. T. C. All of our present Advanced Course students— 279 in number— will be in the service of their country before the middle of the year and will be com- missioned officers probably before the end of the year. The Basic Course will be continued, modified to conform to the Army Spec- ialist Training Program to be placed in effect for the duration of the war. Through this training, many more sons of U. C. will be commissioned offi- cers as the war continues. By continuing the Basic Course, we will be fully prepared to resume the Advanced Course when the interests of our Country will permit. The University has reason to take pride in its support of the R. O. T. C. through all these years and of the contribution it has made through the R. O. T. C. to the winning of this war. Let us resolve that when victory comes and we are all allowed to resume the ways of peace, we do not forget the service rendered and that we will make our future contribution to our Country ever more effective and effi- cient through a better, an improved R. O. T. C. Sidney H. Guthrie, Colonel, U. S. Army, Rtd., P. M. S. T. The University R. O. T. C. pro- gram is undergoing vast changes. Unforseen modifica- tions are in store as the full co- operation of the University with the Army crystalizes. The basic course will be affected greatly, and advanced students in coast artillery and ordnance will take accelerated courses in order to be eligible soon for officers ' training. The graduates of this year will soon join last year ' s men on the far-flung battle fronts. PAGE 165 MILITARY LEFT TO RIGHT: Colonel Claxton, Captain Oman, Lieutenant Morris, Captain Bedtke, Major Sutherlin, Cadet Major Meyers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet Colonel Niemeier, Cadet Major Hoffmann, Cadet Major Von Wye, Cadet Major Kronz, Cadet Major Meyers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet Major Hum- phreys, Cadet Major Van Saun, Cadet Colonel Schroder, Cadet Major Geiger, Cadet Major Hart- PAGE ROW I: Wood, C. D., Humphreys, R., Gausmann, W., Bryant, O. W., Howland, H. E., Mauch, W. A., Fiedler, H., Stephens, R. ROW II: Connelley, J., Brotherton, R., Schneider, G. W. EHig, E. L., Sweeney, J. R., Yingst, P. V., Graham, H. B. ROW III: Sardis, S., Meyer, A. L., Tekamp, D. G., Doggy, E. N., Beinhort, E. M., Schonhoft, R. J., Boll, F. A., Fielman, F. F. ROW IV: Meier, W. M., Bertsch, J. F., Klover, J. M., Mohrenholz, A. H., Von Saun, The members of C Company, Fourth Regi- ment, Scabbard and Blade, aware of the Na- tional need for alert officers, took an active part in collegiate military affairs. Nineteen cadet officers pledged at the Military Ball were initiated at the Mariemont Boat House after a week-end of pledge activity. The Scabbard and Blade Spring Formal, held at the Kemper Lone Hotel to the tune of Art Watson ' s music, was the scene of Captain Wayne Bryant ' s retirement. SOBBIRD IID BLIDG PAGE 167 MILITARY OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS— ROW I: Meyers, C. ROW II: Hoffmann, R., Geiger, R., Mauck, W., Ball, F. A., Schneider, G., Pat- terson, G, ROW III: Butcher, C, Schroeder, R., Strotman, W., Hatterschide, R., Alter, G., Plunkett, M. PHSHIili RIFLES Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 by Gen- eral John J. Pershing. Its original title. Var- sity Rifles, was changed to honor the founder. This group was organized to develop a pre- cision drill team in the R. O. T. C. basic course and to further the ideals of the mili- tary profession. Company E-1, installed in 1934 in the 1st Regiment of Pershing Rifles, was under the leadership of Captain Charles Meyers this year. They mode an outstanding showing. PAGE 168 MILITARY ROW I: Reuwer, R., Rei, R., Weber, R. M., Farrell, M., Cuni, G., Meyer, B., Broun, N., Gosiger, A. ROW II: Otting, R., Nickum, R., Rinsberg, S., Fisher, P., Homer, P., Stewart, B. G D I D i If she wears a snappy red coat and overseas cap as a complement to her navy skirt, she ' s a member of Guidon, honorary auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade. Established on campus in 1934, Company E works to develop leadership and citizenship within it ' s ranks. Guidon participated in the colorful flag-raising ceremony before football games, assisted at Co-op day, presented a drill at the Military Ball, and aided in the college defense program. Officers this year are: Captain, Ruth Weber,- First Lieutenant, Libby Rei; Second Lieutenant, Adele Gosiger; Sergeant, Ruth Reuwer; Clerk, Betty Stewart. CADETS off duty PAGE 169 MILITARY TOP TO BOTTOM: 40 mm. Anti-aircraft gun. Weapons and material in Ordnance class, Setting in corrections on the Corrector. PAGE 170 Although the old campus was whitened by the winter ' s deepest snow and cold weather was abound, many en- thusiastic cadets came to the Great Hall of the Student Union on December twelfth to attend the most success- ful Military Ball of several years. MILITARY BAIL CADET OFFICERS ' BALL To make the last Cadet Officer ' s Ball a memorable event, the Cadet Officers danced with enthusiasm to the strains of Art Watson ' s orchestra in the colorful sur- roundings of the Queen City Club Ballroom. Smiles and good wishes were abundant. The grand march, the superb performance of the Pershing Rifle Drill Team, and the singing of the Alma Mater marked the final R. O. T. C. social event. Honorary Colonel Gladys Cuni Not an officially recognized part of old U. C, but nevertheless a real and colorful one, is the peren- nial class of the CORRYVILLE CADETS. To round out the picture of our campus as it really is, we devote our division pages to their Class of ' 43. PUBLICITIOIS proudly io the ivoi-ld procUnt PAGE 171 YEARBOOK -f.. --- - - -.T - -- UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI -% ti ihiHCit ffff L! M f gywyw ' ..i ag ss 1943 Come to the Cincinnatian office for a cut-rate nervous breakdown, says Jim Alexander and George Schneider of the inner office (Uncle Sam has priorities now on C. T. Griffes). Janet Rawson injects originality into the lay-outs; Dory Bottleneck Heuck irons out snags in picture schedules,- Managing Editor Lowry comes to the rescue of Clancy Dougherty and staff when they have no more synonyms,- Bob Gargrave ' s helpers make sure engineers aren ' t listed with B.A. de- grees,- Bill Steinforth surveys the campus sport season; and Rose- mary Hoffman, Miles Todd, Alice Bowman et al sweat blood over camera, telephone, typewriter, paste-jar, and drawing board. JIM ALEXANDER, Editor and BUD GRIFFES, Business Manager Doris Heuck and George Schneide Joyce Larimer and Martha Retry PAGE 172 PAGE m ' ' .T EDITORIAL Editor-JIM ALEXANDER Managing Editors-BATES LOWRY, DORIS HEUCK Copy Editor-MARY DAUGHERTY Alice Bowman, Emilie Duccili, Shirley Held, Jean Stewart, Pat Homer, Carol Mitchell Sports Editors-BILL STEINFORTH, EVELYN SHUTE, Ed Keen Senior Editors-BOB GARGRAVE, JOYCE LARIMER, DICK COOK Martha Retry, Joe Verkamp, Lloyd Towers Picture Editor-ROSEMARY HOFMANN Index Editor-MARGE McCULLOUGH Student Photography— DICK TULLIS Doris Heuck, Dick Hagemeyer, Doug Hoge Art Editor-JANET RAWSON Dave Wolford, Alice Chenoweth, Dottie Koehler Harriet Schurter Office Staff— Miles Todd, Marty Goldman, Dottie Ayer, Betty Luck- hardt, Dove Show, Lorraine Fielmon, Rosemary Kaufman, No Dustin. BUSINESS Business Managers-BUD GRIFFES, GEORGE SCHNEIDER Advertising Managers- CHARLES MUNZ, MARY ANN BREWER Charles Mueller, Doris Driskell, Bob Munz, Jack Garlich Bob Mitchell Circulation Managers-JEAN STEWART, CATHERINE KISE Faculty Advisor-RALEIGH SHARROCK 1? rlL, ?u ' : ' ' ! ' ° ' ' ' - - Ste Aurt J., Larimer, J., Bowman, A. ROW II: Shute, E.. Held, S., Hoffmann, R., Ayer, D., Brewer, M., McCullough M. ROW III: Gomes, P., Jones, D., Towers, L., Crutchfield, W., Brotherton, T., Crozier, C. ABOVE: Business Manager- 1943 model. RIGHT: The Assembly Line, or This is How it Happened. lEWSPAPER: GincUuuM A e44Al RecoJid ' Series AO 26 Z552 Home Ec. Stud To Ease Rafioni BY HARRY FL. Wiih the ljv ;innin ; of cominil; llu ' fi-clfrnl jfuvernnieiit only a sh iiilvaneed nutrition da noniks has instituted n npact the U.C. pus less notice- able, according tu Eleanoi- R. Maclay, profes- sor of Nutrition in the College O Mo ' t Larg $t Colleg Nsutptiptr lity. of Cincinnati, Jonuory 9, 1943 Soturdoy— Vol. XXXXI, No. 13 Frank S. Dinsmore Re-Elected Chairman Of Board Of Directors Third Time He Has Held Office AnnuaX eledwms kctc held al the meeting ui the Board o( Dircctorji o( the L ' niverfrty Tuc dzy. Jan. 5. Frank S Din - MHtre was voted U third term an chairman of the Board. John J. B wc to hie third term a vice-chairman, and Daniel Laurence, U.C. viee-presj- Professor Rel-urns To U.S. After 21 Years In China BY ETHEL 8A IIELS That he would someday .see every Anu ' i-icaii iini- ter.sity closely connected with a Chine.ie ChrL-tiiin iinlver ity for mutual in.«pii-atlon wa. the hope expressed by Profes. ior Stanton Lautenschluifer, Canadian-ljoni, I ' .S, educated Chinese professor and misKlonary at an informal luncheon as KUest of the campus Y.W.C.A. variy thi week, — —..—« -—____. Prole« or Laulenichlogcr re- , p, || , „„„.i„,,„ .i.„ Students To Meet Professors At Luncheon discuf not know oxHctly whaFtu e ,. tonant Jcuii T. Vnlmt ' r, « spunky Yankc n« y serK ' e uniform, who provoil to 1« « and charmintr l«dy. In di.Tussinji whether eollcge womwt sltouW ' finish thtslr srhuoling or gn into „h„ ,,, , ivn «• .,. . c i i v human snii TOM WARTIK, Editor and JACKSON CROMER, Business Manager PAGE 174 PAGE 175 - EDITORIAL Editor- -TOM WARTIK Associate Editors- -Arth r Plo ut, Mary L nn De B Manac ing Editor- -Hym an W eiland News Editors— Eth el So muels Joe Carr Heodl ne Editors- -Ruth DeBe ck, Lavern Sc heu m ck, Jim Cokeley Society Editors— Martha Rule, Bates Lowry Secretary— Barbara McGill Faculty Advisors-Henry Segal, Frank Byers, Norwood C. Geis Acting Faculty Advisor— Raleigh Shorrock Advanced Reporters— Bill Levi, William Dietrichson, Stanley Foster, Morgaret Hall, Lowell Lehenbouer, Evelyn Shute, Mary Worth- ington, Henry Hauenstein Reporters— Ruth Castellini, Mortha Clo BUSINESS Howard Frazer, Jeanne Peter Outcalt, Harvey , Don Allan -JACKSON CROMER Monaqers-Harry Tisc Business Mono Associate Busii Auditor-Muriel Baker Business Assistant — Pierce Matthews Circulation Managers— Gladys Krichbaum, J National Advertising Manager— Jock Taylor ROW I; Shute, E., Bowman, A., Jones, D„ Taylor, J., La Carr, J., Outcalt, P. J. ROW II: Matthews, P., Ste G., Baker, M., Plout, A., This year ' s Cincinnati News Re- cord has taken part in the war effort by reporting the Univer- sity ' s war program activities as well as by economizing in print- ing the paper in tabloid form. Adequate space is still reserved for descriptions of school events. Rather thorough information of what ' s what and Who ' s Who on the campus is presented by the News Record ' s journalistic- minded staff. TECHHCAl MAMZISE: Miller, E., Fusaro, A., Jones, R. The Co-op Engineering office manages to combine business with pleasure in a satis- factory if slightly noisy manner. The metallic clicking of typewriters does not disturb weary engineers sleeping by the window. The frant- ic shouts of editors never disrupt Co-op Day Committee meetings. Amazingly enough, is- sues come out on time. STAFF Cditor-in-Chief-EDWARD S. MILLER EDITORIAL Mcraging Editor— Armando Fusaro Associate Editors— Rita Obermeyer, Albert Walker Art Editor— Margaret Lavell Asslsiant Editors-Leroy Pryse, Roger Laib, George Pow Aiumnal Editor-Virginia Harris rhotogropher-Sidney Rindsberg Cut Librarian— Jay Antenen Staff Assistants- John Kemeny, Fred Levine, Franklin Molick, Willio Pfitzer . ecretary- Helen Radtke BUSINESS tuslness Monoger-VERA MAXSON Assistant Business Manager— Jomes Zenich Secretary— Martha Feucht Executive Secretary— Richard Jones CIRCULATION Circulation Monager-GERRY SCHWARTZ Assistant Circulation Managers— Betty Mueller, Dorothy Plott Exchange Manager— Betty Loos Assistant Exchange Manager— Ruth Sickmeier Assistants— Clarence Ensminger, Marian Gorsuch, Victor Levy, Bob Lin Richard Minges, Bernard Solomon, Delores Stewart, Eugene Tonne bourn, Charles Witte ROW 1; Whittington, M., Ste- wart, D., Maxson, V., Schwartz, G., Obermeyer, R. ROW II: Lavell, M., Gorsuch, M., Feucht, M., Rindsberg, S., Antenen, J., Zenich, J. PAGE 176 LITERARY MAGAZISE STAFF Editoria Editor Carl Press Associate Editors M. J. Redmond David Wolford Managing Editors Ruth Nickum Randall Morgan Art Editor Sue Gordon Associate Ed HirschI Business Business Manager Jay Goldstein Assistant Don Korchmor Business Secretary Helen Radtke Circulation Manager Don Schroeter Bookkeeper Jean Gellhaus ROW I; Nickum, R., Gellhaus, J., Rodtke, H., Ferguson, S., Lammers, J., Lovell, M., Forbriger, C. ROW II: Morgan, R., Clare, A., Hagemeyer, R., Schmitt, R., Berger, T., Teese, J., Korchmar, D. The Board was founded to select the editors and business managers, to determine policy, and to control the budget and honoraria of all student publications. The officers are: President, Hoyt Graham,- Secretary, Peggy Lillard. Meetings are held on the first Friday of every month. R 1 R D OF PlRLICATIOn SEATED: Prof. R. R. Shorrock, Goldstein, J., Press, C, Baker, M., Graham, H. STANDING: Wortik, T., Alexander, J., Cromer, J. PAGE 177 mn AID DRAMl f to sweeter word e er cnarmed my ear PAGE 178 CLUB The 1943 Cincinnati Glee Club expanded its activi- ties to meet wartime requests for musical entertain- ment. Chosen by U.S.O. to sing at ten of the larger army camps, the club carried a full schedule of school, camp, church, and private concerts. U.S.O. sponsored concerts in Forts Sheridan, Harrison, Knox, Hayes, Great Lakes Training Station, and Patterson Field permitted members to visit and sing in Louis- ville, Columbus, Indianapolis, and Chicago. Ameri- ca ' s Outstanding College Chorus sang in over thirty concerts, including four commencement programs and the annual Spring Concert, and combined with the Oratorio Society to give an effective performance of Handel ' s Messiah. PAGE 179 MUSIC AND DRAMA ' Swing Low, Sweet Cliarlot II ' ' IT ' . M! 1.0 I AH- 1- MM IP fii r. ,1 n P ri r f C C . ' i ill ' ' ;!,! i i ' PAGE 180 MUSIC AND DRAMA MEMBERS D. Applequist P. Bauer W. Beeler J. Bennett A. Bernet A. Brigham R. Brown J. Calvert D. Dartnall P. Dobert R. Duble E. Eisert J. Feisthammel R. Fink D. Gallentine R. Gohs G. Hagaman J. Haley W. Hart H. Heareth E. Holland E. Huber R. Hunter E. Karres J. Keebler R. Keeton R. Knight J. Kruse L. Kruse D. Leussing T H E B 1 I D PAGE 181 MUSIC AND DRAMA That snappy University Band swings down the field at one hundred and sixty steps per minute (forty better than the Army). Drum major, Al Whaling, Band Sponsor, Mary Lou Clarke, and four Majorettes stepped out in their traditionally smart fashion, hiighlight of the season was the musical and botanical tribute of One Dozen Roses to Mary Lou. The X-U.C. game saw the premiere of di- rector Merrill Van Pelt ' s War hl mn of Cincinnati. The Red and Black did triumph, and the bond was right there marching down the field. MEMBERS C. Maurmeier A, Merton A. Meyer F. Mitchell G. Patterson R. Petticrew N. Ribariu S. Rindsberg F. Schatz G. Schmidt R. Siemon G. Silver E. Snapp E. Sutter H. Van Atta H. Vayhinger A. Whaling R. Westrich W. Williamson E. Rupp R. Burders J. Kaufman C. Glazier L. Mustard R. Evans W. Hatfield R. Neckert H. Niehus R. Reed R. Meisel PAGE 182 MUSIC AND DRAMA M I] M M G R S Rehearsals are riots, but opening nights are deadly serious. Dr. Clark, faculty advisor, dis- cusses business matters, dances at Mummer revels, and mourns at their Board meetings. Mr. Rose, director, is tireless and the more be- loved because he laughs at those slight quips about his hair. Justin Friedman and Joyce No- lan enjoyed emoting to their heart ' s content in that old melodrama Lucy ' s Lament, or the poor of New York. Sylvia Le Monek handles the publicity as well as the femme fatale angle. Those inimitable humorous portrayals by Gracie Kleine are greatly missed. Muriel Baker, Business Manager, and Secretary Martha Rule are overheard discussing their respective duties. President Justin Friedman beamed benignly at the excellent turn-out for the annual spaghetti supper. A second production is now under consideration. SEATED: Le Monek, S., Baker, M., Friedman, J., Rule, M. STAND- ING: Rose, J., Prof. W. Clark. I PAGE m MUSIC AND DRAMA VARSITY umm In planning the book this year there have been times when we frankly thought the Fif- tieth Cincinnatian would be literally pox-marked with blank spaces— editorial bomb craters, so to speak, with all the planned copy and pictures blasted away because of students leaving school, organizations dissolving, and contracts being cancelled. In fact. Bud Griffes, the Business Manager, and I were trying to think of clever ways in which we could fill up suddenly vacated pages and half pages. Bud Griffes is now away in the Air Corps doing himself proud by creating a few bomb craters of his own, so I ' m doubly glad that this is the only crater to fill. I can think of nothing better with which to fill this space than with heartfelt thanks to all the staff members, busy students, and harried faculty members who have gone out of their way to help us present to you a fairly normal yearbook in this very abnormal year of 1943. JIM ALEXANDER KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kap pa Psi, national honorary so- ciety for college band members, was founded at Oklahoma A. M. College in November, 1919. Its forty-one chapters en- courage friendship, leadership, and musi- cal ability among members. The local chap- ter, Upsilon, was establishel in 1928. The president is Hal Vayhinger. L:.:... ROW I: Voyhinger, H., Niehus, H., Hatfield, W. R., Betz, E. W. PAGE 184 MUSIC AND DRAMA ARTS BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT (sitting): Herweh, G., Friedman, J., Ressler, !■ Bone, B. L. Standing: White, M. Sitting: Le Monel , S., Taylo L. Standing: Tucl er, R. One of the most unusual and outstanding campus groups is the University Arts Board which offers opportunities and experience to students with crea- tive interests in its Workshops. The Radio Work- shop directed by Rome hiartman provides its mem- bers with experience on local stations. Plays are produced by the Dramatic Workshop under Justin Friedman, Sylvia Le Monek, and Betty Lou Bone. The weekly concerts in the Arts Board room are sponsored to provide enjoyment and increase music appreciation. Eileen Herweh is chairman of this division. Another unique group is the Mar- ionette Workshop directed by Sally Taylor for students making puppets and producing shows, and the Poster Shop which takes care of most of the campus signboard publicity. Bob Tucker ' s Art Appreciation committee has as its outstanding pro- ject this year a successful exhibit of Isms in Art. The Arts Board officers are President, Melvin White; Treasurer, Bert Berman,- and Secretary, Sylvia Le Monek. FRATERjITIES ' ' Ayt jounlain of eiernal y oiiln PAGE 185 PAGE FRATERNITIES ROW I: Borders, C Rhodes, J., Passhau lITERFRlTEyiTY PRESIDEMS ' COUICIL Oh happy day for pledges! The Interfraternity Council and its advisor. Dean Arthur Postle, decided that initiation of pledges would be based on seven weeks ' grades as a war measure. The Council, governing body of the seventeen Greek fraternities on campus, was organized in 1931 by Vice-President Daniel Laurence to form a closer bond between the fraternities and the University. The group supervised the publishing of the Freshman Fraternity Handbook which is an aid to freshmen in their choice of affilia- tion. The annual Interfraternity Dance was an event of early February. The officers are: President, Dick hloffmann; Secretary, Melvin Neuerman,- Secretary of Student Affairs, Vic Abnee. ACACIA BILL KLAHM ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOYT GRAHAM AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB ROBERT SHROYER BETA THETA PI CHARLES T. GRIFFES DELTA TAU DELTA BOB REIMAN IOTA CHI EPSILON DAVID WOLFORD LAMBDA CHI ALPHA JOEL RHODES PI LAMBDA PHI HILLARD SAYBLE PHI DELTA THETA DON SCHROETER PHI KAPPA CHARLES MEYER PI KAPPA ALPHA RICHARD HOFFMANN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON JOHN MASON SIGMA ALPHA MU MEL NEUERMAN SIGMA CHI BILL GAHR THETA CHI LLOYD TOWERS TRIANGLE CHARLES L ' AMB PAGE 187 FRATERNITIES ROW I: Saeks, H., Spector, R., Abnee, V., Thomas, J., Dingeldein, T. ROW II: Rice, M., Jack, S., Tain ROW III: Sheppord, W., Kay, H., Tannenbajm, E., Chesser, A., Lanx, G ., Sullivan, M., Stokes, L. jge, J., D., Goheen, A., Wells, D. liTERFRATERJITY PLEDGE mUM The red and black dinks of freshman fraternity pledges form a colorful section in the stadium during the football gomes. This is only a slight outward symbol of the inward unity among these future Greek letter men. This year ' s activities were greatly curtailed by the uncertainty of the reserve status. The Inter- fraternity Presidents ' Council rush order on initiation automatically disbanded the Pledges ' Council. Plans for the dance, an annual tradition, were almost finished when they hod to be scrapped. The situ- ation was unfortunate, but unavoidable. The officers were: President, Jim Thomas,- Secretary, Ray Spector. ACACIA D. DEXTER, E. ZUERCHER ALPHA TAU OMEGA J. TALMAGE, R. ROSS AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB R. WOREL BETA THETA PI L. STOKES, D. FRAASA DELTA TAU DELTA L. GRIMES, R. WELLS IOTA CHI EPSILON C. MARTIN, R. DAVIS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A. CHESSER PI LAMBDA PHI N. KABAKOFF, M. MEITUS PHI DELTA THETA K. MATTHEWS, H. HOPPE PHI KAPPA J. SCHULTE, D. TOREN PI KAPPA ALPHA M. SULLIVAN, M. RICE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON B. SWAIN, H. FRAZIER SIGMA ALPHA MU H. SACKS, R. SPECTOR SIGMA CHI J. THOMAS, G. LANZ THETA CHI F. SMATHERS, W. LINER TRIANGLE R. ADAM, R. WELTY ALL llOm TO HIM WHO SERVES HIS COIIWTRY Lieut. Col. Carroll A. Powell Major David L. Strickland Major F. Mills Judy Major Carlton W. Winsor Captain George H. Muth 1st Lieut. John M. Horrod Lieut. Com. Kent E. Martin Sgt. Ralph A. Miller Major Kenneth B. Hanson Major John S. Bochman Captain Chorles H. Moore Lieut. Robert S. Vosmer Major Daniel E. Earley F. Wilson Bailey John W. Coblish Lieut. Frank E. Dunbar Lieut. Byron C. Stuhlman H. Irving Crane Lieut. Alvin K. Torney Sgt. John Hellebush Lieut. Albert E. Gates O.C.S. John L. Heckle 1st. Lieut. William A. Moore Richard D. Searight Mojor Charles G. Sattler 1st. Lieut. Raymond H. Weaver, Jr 1st. Lieut. S. Calvin Skinner Lieut. John W. Keefe Midshipman Richard A. Powell Lieut. John Crosky Naval Cadet C. Donald Ferguson Captain George Ley Lieut. William S. Kent O.C.S. John W. Weining, Jr. Captain Alvin F. Spiess Lieut. David Weinig Captain Phil J. Veith Captain J. Edwin Bowman Lieut. George D. Bennett Lieut. Max Haas Corp. Paul Keom Lieut. Wotson Luther Captain Edward C. Pandorf Ensign Randolph H. Peters Lieut. Louis A. Wiegele Cadet Randall M. Custer Lieut. John S. Frietsch Lieut. John G. Griffith Sgt. William E. Grimm Lieut. Charles W. Hayes 1st. Lieut. Mark P. Herschede Richard Hypes Midshipman Thomas J. Keefe Ensign Richard W. Norton Cadet Ben G. Reemelin Corp. Robert S. Rippey Lieut. William Siebenfhaler Cadet Ross A. Thomas Lieut. Miles Wachendorf Midshipman John Wood Cadet Taylor Alter Signal Corps Air Forces Engineers Medical Corps Quartermasters Engineers Navy Army Medical Corps Army Medical Corps Navy Medical Corps orces :al Corps Corps Air Forces Qu, Medical Ci isters Corps Medical Corps Medical Corps Navy Army Air Fo Air Fo C.A.C. Navy C.A.C. C.A.C. Air f Medi Army Medical Corps C.A.C. Naval Air Force Medical Corps Air Forces orces :al Corps ' 40 Air Forces ' Japanese Pr ' 40 Army Batoan Forces Signal Corps Navy Navy ' 40 Naval Air Corps Killed in flying accident Dec. 11, 1942 ' 40 Army ' 40 Naval Air Force ' 41 Air Forces Lieut. Newton A. Brokow Cadet Walter C. Byrd, Jr. Clayton L. Creager Captain Robert G. Etter Cadet William A. Ferguson Robert A. Harpenou Lieut. William A. Morton John E. Naylor Kenneth P. Pitt Cadet Robert Rieckelman Ensign Richard C. Scobell Roger Von Schoyck Cadet James P. Wilt Ensign George C. Allen Lieut. Robert E. Black Richard G. Bolles Lieut. Richard S. Crone Lieut. James Q. Doran O.C.S. J. Barrett Druffel Ensign Thomas R. Eberly Sgt. Robert Hogon Ralph Holterhoff Lieut. William D. Kise 1st. Lieut. Henry G. Nichols Cadet William Robinson Ensign Carl Riedmiller Cadet Robert Schmidt Midshipman Charles Shank O.C.S. Robert B. Worn Laurence C. Yeardley Theodore H. ZeHogen Robert D. Fisher James R. Garvin Chorles R. Hortmon Thomas W. McCammon Lieut. G. Clyde Mitchener Cadet Robert ZeHagen Cadet John Brosseau John R. Butcher Cadet Stephen H. Cramer Cadet James E. Eaton Lieut. Charles R. Horrington Harry A. Hodges 1st. Lieut. Albert G. Schneic Lieut. James T. Stewart Harry J. Tischbein Cadet Matt. W. Williamson Cadet Edgar F. Woite George J. Woodward Cadet John E. Childe Howard L. Finn A. Gray Holterhoff Anti-aircraft Air Forces Army Army Coast Guard Air Forces Navy Navy Army Air Forces Navy Air Forces Navy Army Air Fo Ord nance Navy Air Forces Air Forces Arm ly Air Forces Air Forces Air Forces Mar ■ines Air Forces Air Forces Army Cadet John B. Murphy ' 45 Air Forces Roderick Perry ' 45 Army David Bridge ' 46 Army Cadet John W. Donahue ' 46 Air Forces Robert Helmholz ' 46 Medical Corps Cadet William T. Crutchfield ' 47 Air Forces (meteorology) William J. McMullen ' 47 Army Allison F. Stanley, Jr. ' 47 Military Police William W. Victor ' 47 Army A.C. Donald Freeman ' 45 Army Air Force S I G N 1 CHI President— William Gahr Vice-President— David Woellner Treasurer— Bruce Fisher Secretary— Frank Pund PAGE m FRATERNITIES Founded 1855— Miami University Cincinnati Chapter Established 1882 One Hundred Chapters of Sigma Chi Smooth sailing with the Sigs . . . beer at the Bee . . . Alex and Fund ' s eternal and harmonious (?) duet . . . forty-one pledges initiated . . . Jackson Cromer, News Record Business Manager, Tom Kreider, L. A. Tribunal prexy, and Joe Morris, Men ' s Senate president: the activity boys . . . Abnee and Freddie ac- tually serious about Sophos . . . after-game celebrations . . . white crosses on Deltas Dorie Heuck and Jan Briol . . . Sigma Chi Sweetheart: lovely Rosemary Hofmann of Theta Phi. .: ■ --- It r f ■ ■ - t - |l m r;V 9 « - { it r ' MM v-W. ;? i m m k L ' - W l J ■■ ■:■ - ROV I: Lanz, G., Hilmer, H., Helm, G., Thomas, J., Cleo, Frishkorn, P., Finn, H., Hill, R., Helmholz, R., Koch, C. ROW II: Schlueter, E., Muller, C, Abnee, V., Walker, T., Mrs. Allburt, Gahr, W., Pund, F., Carlson, D., Field, J., Runyan, R. ROV III: Gauspohl, B., Kouffmon, J., Eiler, K., Ball, D., Mueller, C, Williams, D., Wurzelbacher, R., Haile, R., McEnaney, J., Dub le, R., Frederick, K., Haaser, W. ROW IV: Hafer, D., Matthews, P., Shan- non, R., Bohnstengel, F., Cross, F., Prior, J., Baur, J., Everett, W., Robinson, K., Crutchfield, W., Muth, C. ROW V: Maier, G., Tischbein, H., Crom- er, J., Stolley, A., Hansen, P., Harper, R., Harpenau, W., Victor, W., Scha tz, F., France, R., Duble, W. ROW VI: Green, J., Apgar, R., Stanley, A., Bond, W., Fosdick, A., Ulmer, J., Granzow, C, Ashley, J., Shertzer, L., Ha lley, G., Foster, W. ROW VII: Smith, C, Kranz, R., May, J., Buchert, W., Woellner, D., Chenoweth, R., Hawley, D., Leinart, J., McMullen, W., Frishkorn, G., Fisher, R. PAGE 190 FRATERNITIES Founded 1856— University of Alabama Cincinnati Chapter Established 1889 One Hundred and Thirteen Chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOI President— John Mason Vice-President— Elton Helfrich Treasurer— Price Gaines Secretary— Jack Graham Swinging along with dear old S.A.E. whose men are seen burning the midnight oil before quizzes, loafing in the grill, bumming rides to dances, singing at Ship- ley ' s, and generally having a gay time. Particularly active this year were: Pierson Davis presiding over Sophos . . . Bob Spear hurrying to Ulex meetings . . . Doug Egbert and Dick Scherer looking very scholarly with their Tau Beta Pi keys . . . the fifty-one brothers proudly represented on the Sig Alph service flag . . . Price Gaines, president of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . the pledges who had to kiss the lions in front of the door- way during hell week . . . and The Great White Father Brewster Sanders keeping everyone laughing and happy. ROWI: Richards, W., Ellison, A., Bimel, F., Jones, R., Burinskos, V., Mojoewsky, V., Ritter, R. ROW II: Tharp, R., Andrew, T., Dornette, W., Gaines, P., Mrs. Beall, Mason, J., Helfrich, E., Monchester, R., Kalmbach, W. RO V III: Frondorf, W., Jack, S., Stumpe, H., Cruse, D., Heitzman, F., Doer- ger, T., Schott, W., Beck, R., Jones, B. ROW IV: Georgenson, H., Miller, R., Dickens, A., Crane, E., Keffer, R., Salisbury, R., Tekamp, D., Frazer, H., Valentine, T. ROW V: Wheeler, H., Egbert, D., Wiltse, B., Bauer, O., Lengemon, D., Sanders, B., Robertson, W., Burns, S. ROW VI: Pike, B., Simpkinson, S., Mason, W., Hoelond, J., Niehus, H., Hildebrondt, J., Dickerson, R., Thompson, R. ROW VII: Davis, P., Quinn, J., Eaton, J., Messing, W., Donohoo, J., Kalmbach, R., Campbell, D., Spear, R., Outcalt, P. BETA THETl PI President— Bud Griffes Vice-President— Gordon Ingram Treasurer— Jack Bade Secretary— Jim Fuller Ever keeping the Dragon Song as their motto, the Beta ' s have upheld the chapter in all lines . . . Jim Alexander, Editor and Bud Griffes, Business Manager of the Cincinnatian . . . Sophos pledges Bob Munz and Tom Brotherton . . . Bill Ezell, prexy, acting as campus Intramural Manager . . . nine men wearing the Ulex key . . . Al Whaling, Drum Major of the band, pledged to O.D.K. . . . the sports side of the Cincinnatian handled by Bill Steinforth and the copy material by Botes Lowry . . . buffet dinners . . . tea dances . . . the pledge-active football game and party . . . scrap drive between the Sig Chi ' s and Beta ' s . . . the Service Con- tact issues going to approximately eighty-five members . . . every brother pledged to donate blood. PAGE 191 FRATERNITIES Founded 1839— Miami University Cincinnati Chapter Established 1890 Ninety Chapters of Beta Theta Pi ROW I: Gregg, H., Fuller, J., Bade, J., Ingram, G., Mrs. Sullivan, Griffes, G., Smythe, R., Johns, G., Whaling, A. ROW II: Albaugh, W., Munz, R., Robinson, J., Cogon, E., Holfson, J., Lowry, B., Ryan, D., Patterson, J., Alexander, D., Teefor, M. ROW III: Gregg, K., Bludau, A., Hetherington, W. Munz, C, Sellers, W., Ballew, J., Kenney, W., Bruckmann, G., Alexander, J., Hallock, ROW IV: Todd, M., Lamprecht, J., Porter, H., Moore, G., Kiesewetter, C, Diederich, R., Ratcliffe, A., Brotherton, T., Campbell, J., Stroebel, P. ROW V: Brown, N., Gray, J., Cone, H., Thomas, W., Moler, R., Cook, J., Hicks, G., Fuller, S., Ventress, W., Stokes, L., Foster, F., Butler, S. ROW VI: Lamm ers, S., Raine, F., Shrewsbury, K., Shriner, J., Hoffman, H., Crozier, C, Shaw, D., Eichelberger, R., Schneider, L, Todd, H., Scholfield, C, Knob, D. FRATERNITIES Founded 1848— Miamifj(|,niversity Cincinnati Chapter Established 1898 One Hundred and Six Chapters of Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETl President— Don Schroeter Vice-President- Bill Herbes Treasurer— Ed Doran Secretary— Bill Mullally Phi Delta Theta, grand old fraternity . . . Never ask a Phi Delt Y . . . He ' ll be able to tell you . . . Don Schroeter and Ed Wuest Y cabinet men . . . Ken Matthews, president of Freshman Council . . . Don Dietz and Elmer Boehm, officers of the Sophomore Council . . . Bill Marten, Student Council member and Vice- President of Delta Phi Delta happy about planting his pin . . . Carl Press editor of the Profile tearing his hair out . . . Don Schroeter dashing pell-mell to call Social Board meetings to order . . . Jim Royer of Tau Bete and Allan Ahrens of Phi Eta Sigma talking over the v ar situation . . . Athletic-minded Bill fHerbes elected to Student Council . . . Ken Matthevs ' s and hienry Hoppe pledged to Sophos. ROW I: Card, W., Bohn, E., Doran, E., Herbes, W., Schroeter, D., Mullally, W., Bayne, C, Bradford, R. T., Storck, B. ROW II: Bernet, H., Pfing- stog, H., Hoppe, H., Rover, J., Ostendorf, W., Clark, J., Corbin, V., Potti nger, G., Shepman, J., Phillips, F. ROW III: Boehm, E., Lehrer, R., Hard, R., Stueve, S., Taylor, Z., Ginn, C, Hagemeyer, R., Dietz, D., Vance, E. ROW IV: Addison, W. G., Gentsheimer, R., Barrett, T., Press, C, Mullally, J., Steinem, J., Ellis, R., Marten, W., Rich, H. ROW V: Heidt, R., Deremo, D., Miller, D., Feltrup, A., Teese, J., Deakin, C, Smith, R., Clore, A. ROW VI: Wuest, E,, Lucas, A., Deprez, P., Kipp, R., Ahrens, A., Wagner, G., Peterson, C, Matthews, K. DEITI Till DELTA President— Robert Reiman Vice-President— Frank Fielman Treasurer— Linton Vorwerck Secretary— Ralph Flohr Fun and activities while available . . . and then to duty for Uncle Sam— the Delt ' s motto for ' 42- ' 43 . . . they ' re succeeding, too . . . Frank Coburn, Joe Bobcock of the varsity team and Jack Strubbe of Y and Sophos tap- ped for Ulex . . . Bob Reiman receiving congratulations on his presidency of Engineering Tribunal and Bud Vor- werck getting his share of applause as Secretary- Treasurer of Men ' s Senate . . . flags of all nations heralding the winning float in the Homecoming Parade . . . those famous Delt beer parties . . . Fuzzy and Emily, Marcia and Soup (now in the Air Corps) among the well-known Delt pinned couples. PAGE m FRATERNITIES Founded 1859- Bethany College Cincinnati Chapter Established 1909 Seventy-Six Chapters of Delta Tau Delta ROW I: Raible, G., Gerrmann, J., Goiter, L., Floor, R., Reiman, R., Gamma, Fielman, F., Strubbe, J., Might, W., Dietrichson, W. ROV II: Hughey, J., Neuhausser, H., Duccilli, H., Will, J., Zachman, B., Schindler, C, Hartke, R., Moore, R., Weisshoor, C. ROW III: Coburn, F., Wilson, W., Mine, J., Rothacker, R., Glazier, C, Wells, D., Pell, N., Wolf, D., Reiman, R. ROW IV: Bertsche, W., Wamsley, C, Walker, R., Flatt, C, Clark, S., Coffman, E., Wever, R., Wuerth, R., Gorbett, B. ROW V: Schmidt, W., Lewis, E., Flinn, J., Calvert, R., McFarlan, D., Underwood, W., Morrissey, J., Glazer, R., Frozier, D. ROW VI; Anderson, R., Schroeder, C, Burton, W., Zimmerman, C, Smyth, R., Bobcock, J., Fishcher, C, Burton, E., Cordes, B. PAGE 194 FRATERNITIES i- , i - ' . ; ;. -c Founded 1868— University of Virginia Cincinnati Chapter Established 1910 Eighty-One Chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha President— Richard Hoffmann Vice-President— Howard Geers Treasurer— George Coombs Secretary— William Meier PI KAPPA ALPHA ( Less than three years after Appomattox, the mutual friend- ship of six students of the University of Virginia who had served in the Civil War together had ripened into a stead- fast companionship. They founded the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Through the decades of the 1880 ' s and the gay nineties, the unique institution of the national Greek letter college fraternity came into being. Pi Kappa Alpha was a part of that typical American youth movement. On May 17, 1910, the first charter to a chapter north of the Mason-Dixon line was received with pride at the University of Cincinnati. Members of the then local Epsilon Gamma Chi who became charter members of the Pi Kap group included: Frank S. Gavin, Elmore C. Walters, Frederick D. Lotter, Ellis McNelly, hierman Vogel, Glover Boake, Ward Sterling, Louis F. Werner, Arthur C. hiewitt, Edward G. Pie- man, Arthur B. Robertson, Robert M. Schell, Charles Jahnke, Herbert Shaffer and our own Reginald C. McGrane. Men of Pi Kappa Alpha have known the sorrows of a nation torn by civil strife: some went down on the battleship Maine,- more than 2,000 followed Pershing over there in World War I; today the sun never sets on Pi Kaps who are in the service of Uncle Sam. Nor are they alone in this. Equally courageous men of other college fraterni ties stand ready to sweat and die if need be to hold on to those possessions which mark us as American collegians— the right to meet as often as we like with friends of our choice; to strive for better things in free enterprise,- to read the books and listen to the lectures of qualified scholars regardless of their religions or political creed. In its seventy-fifth year. Pi Kappa Alpha salutes American universities and colleges everywhere and their offspring, the Fraternity System. Together they have produced a young manhood and womanhood with the leadership and the know how to win this war. Going on the assumption that this might be their last year around the Alma Mater, the Pi K. A. ' s decided to make the most of their time . . . that party out at Doc Straehley ' s hunting lodge . . . Prexy Dick Hoffmann presiding over Interfraternity President ' s Council . . . Verne Ullom and Fred Daniell making both Ulex and Sigma Sigma . . . the boys making it an All-Pi Kap Homecoming Day by capturing the award for the most humorous float . . . the pledge formal out at Clovernook, preceded by a cocktail party at Horry Whallon ' s home . . . Doug Hoge capturing the Y presi- dency . . . the boys keeping an eye on grades and thinking of seeing the world at Uncle Sam ' s expense. PAGE m FRATERNITIES ELEBRATES ITS DIAMOND JUBILEE Row 1: Rice, M., Meier, W., Reid, L., HoHmon, R., Geers, H., Coombs, G., Boerstler, L., Roy, G. ROW II: Cokeley, J., Honecker, D., Klepinger, D., Neiser, R., Roush, R., Bertke, D., Grote, W., Wolfe, R., Fisgus, R. ROW III: Mays, R., Howland, H., Bradfute, D., Huth, T., Boling, L, Hagstrom, L, Gebhardt, C, Schaudig, R., Schroder, F. ROW IV: Block, J., Sullivan, M., Stollings, G., Schafer, J., Buettner, R., Pringle, G., Daniell, F., Brown, C, Mitchell, F., Kohl, J. PAGE 196 FRATERNITIES Founded 1909— Boston University Cincinnati Chapter Established 1916 One Hundred and Seven Chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha LllBDA OHI UPHA President— Joel Rhodes Vice-President— Robert Willets Treasurer— Robert Van Hoef Secretary— John C. Rhodes Year off to a good start with the pledging of twenty- three fine boys . . . first big house dance after the Louisville game . . . everyone very enthusiastic after U.C. ' s win . . . Lam Chi ' s beat out the Grill Athletic Club 19-18 as Intramurals enter the picture . . . the passing combination of Lutes to Harris was never bet- ter .. . on the big hayride late in October the boys nearly froze . . . pledges lost to actives and lost their hair— their football wasn ' t quite good enough . . . Pledge Formal a huge success with the short-shorn pledges very easily distinguishable from their elders . . . Jack Taylor becomes national advertising manager of the News-Record . , . and still a freshman . . . Lam Chi ' s agree that it was a good year. ROW I: Longford, D., Lutes, R., Nelson, C, Willits, R., Mrs. Ranok, Spot, Rhodes, J., Von Hoef, T., Chesser, A., Clecry, D. ROV II: Geiser, W., Gentry, J., Gasf, H., Link, E., Smith, H., Harrison, R., Rehring, C, Taylor, J, ROW III: Eisner, L., Schnobel, R., Rumble, B., Drinkuth, E., Keller, O., Reis- inger, N., Kyrlach, R., Krone, R., Uihiein, P. ROW IV: Humphreys, R., Vaughn, B., Teppig, E., Freitag, B., Getman, C, Wakelam, J., Beeghly, R., Sweeney, W. PAGE SUMl ALPHA MU Prior— Melvin Neuerman Vice-Prior— Edward Hirsh Exchequer— Robert Goldman Recorder— Edward S. Miller Sigma Alpha Mu . . . tops in ' 43 . . . rating first in scholarship among fraternities . . . the political angle on campus supported by Stan Block, Tom Wartik, and Mel Neuerman of L.A, Tribunal . . . Tom, the activity wonder, hurrying from his editor ' s office at the News- Record to preside over O.D.K. meetings . . . Hal Oleon, Myron Rudd, and Bob Goldman happy in love and still going steady . . . Sherry Radin and Stan Block receiving congratulations on their Phi Eta Sigma keys from Ed Miller, editor of the Co-Operative Engineer . . . great fun at the pledge banquet . . . speeches by Mayor Stewart and Myers Y. Cooper . . . Omicron ' s pride and joy: its forty men in the armed forces. 197 FRATERNITIES Founded 1909-College of New York Cincinnati Chapter Established 1917 Thirty-Six Chapters of Sigma Alpha Mu ROW I: Rubenstein, E., Spector, R., Nerenberg, R., Miller, E., Neuerman, M., Hirsch, E., Goldman, R., Travis, R., Newman, C. ROW II: Aronson, M., Ulasserman, A., Shohet, H., Gold, L., Worschouer, D., Kleinfeld, E., Gladstone, H., Roth, M., Levi, R. ROW III: Lappin, R., Farber, C, Geismar, A., Selonick, J., Weinberg, H., Middleman, J. J., Stern, M. ROW IV: Cohen, J., Cohen, W., Block, S., Brill, M., Oleon, H., Schwartz, H., Altenhous, J., Seeks, H. ROW V: Perry, H., Rossell, E., Rudd, M., Scott, S., Oscherwitz, S., Friedman, A., Siegel, T., Filler, C, Berger, B. PAGE 198 FRATERNITIES Founded 1919— University of Cincinnati One Chapter of Iota Chi Epsilon IOTA CHI EPSILOI President— David G. Wolford Treasurer— William Walker Treasurer— Joseph Koefler Secretary— Robert Stevens On both fronts Iota Chi Epsilon men are acquitting themselves nobly this year ... on the war front there are Iota Chi majors, captains, and many lieutenants . . . former President Bob Schultz pilots a Flying Fortress in the Pacific theater . . . Guard Willy Steward of the varsity football team is a lieutenant in the coast artillery overseas ... on the campus front, I.X.E. ' s are active in Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and publications . . . Bob Stevens is President of the Applied Arts Club . . . Freshman Les Grice fires many perfect targets for the varsity riflemen . . . Hal Louder letters in baseball and track and belongs to Ulex . . . Jim Wollenhaupt is Secretary of the Intramural Council, a varsity trackman, and a member of Sigma Delta Psi. ROW I: Helman, D., Closer, R., Nortemen, H., Feitshans, W., Wolford, D., Wright, T., Sheehan, J., Dowley, R. ROW II: LePere, E., Wehr, E., Grice, L., Hoog, J., Painter, L., Jones, D., Martin, C, Meyer, C, Fiagg, G. ROW III: Dartnali, D., Emmich, R., Danenhouer, R., Sheppard, W., Denney, H., Davis, M., Vrhanac, J., Taylor, G. ROW IV: Boggild, R., Louder, H., Adams, W., Matthews, L., Bratt, F., Hogue, W., Wollenhoupt, J., Grant, J. ROW V: Pike, C, Emmons, W., Krull, S., Ehrnschwender, A., Perk, H., Bjch, W., Lobermeier, M. PI LANllDil PHI Rex— Nathan Kabakoff Archon— Harold Flax New and larger quarters were the feature of the past season ... in order to accommodate all the new out-of- town men, Ohio Mu moved to 537 Howell Avenue, still on the campus . . . Rex Nate Kabakoff continued his leadership as president of the chapter and speedy cap- tain of the varsity basketball team ... Pi Lam ranked high in scholarship, coming in second for O.D.K. ' s Scholarship Cup . . . This year ' s social calendar, in spite of the war, was maintained at high standards . . . more closely aligned with the war effort. Pi Lambda Phi has given over forty sons to the armed forces . . . contributed to the work of the U.C.-X. scrap drive . . . and volunteered one hundred per cent for the Red Cross Blood Drive. PAGE 199 FRATERNITIES Founded 1896— Yale University Cincinnati Chapter Established 1920 Thirty-Five Chapters of Pi Lambda Phi ROW I: Oscherwitz, M., Pockros, M., Loshin, J., Kabakoff, N., Flax, H., Paul, A. ROV II: Blonkfield, M., Heines, S., Tennenbaum, A., Katz, H., Solo- mon, B., Barach, M. ROW III: Nussbaum, F., Stickler, L., Dunbar, A., Jacobson, I., Kanter, Leo., Davis, F., Schwinger, M. ROW IV: Tannenboum, E., Horwood, S., Aaron, A., Tavel, H., Kay, H., Meitus, M. ROW V: Bronsther, B., Weckstein, N., Horn, R. M., Colker, H., Kaufman, V., Altman, G. Kotz, E. PAGE 200 FRATERNITIES Founded 1907— University of Illinois Cincinnati Chapter Established 1921 Seventeen Chapters of Triangle T R I 1 I II L E President— Charles P. Lamb - Treasurer— Emory Bauer Vice-President— Robert Passhaus - Secretary— Robert French This was an av ard year for the all engineer tong of Triangle . . . starting off a successful year under the guidance of the new housemother, Mrs. Fahrenbruck . . . chapter ranking fourth scholastically . . . honored by being presented with the coveted Alumni Relations Award . . . Don Burr active on the Applied Arts Tri- bunal and Scarab . . . Art Klinke, Treasurer of the Y Freshman Council . . . best of luck to Bud Baird and Stew Robinson leaving the chapter bonds to enter the armed services . . . Cupid had a busy time in the Cincy chapter . . . Charles Longstreet pinned to Alpha Chi ' s Georgia Marriott . . . Audrey Jenkins, Alpha Omicron Pi, wearing Bill Deas ' triangle . . . Floyd Dibling hit- ting the books . . . result: Dean ' s list. ROW I: Primosic, A., Poashaus, R., Fahrenbruck, Mrs., French, R., Bauer, E. ROW II: Child, R., Klinke, A., Welty, R., James, W., Ludwig, J. ROW III: Robinson, M., Robinson, J., Burr, D., Adams, R., Bishop, T., Dibling, F. ROW IV: Weeks, R., Wood, R., Brown, W., Cooper, A., Croll, W., Dot- UPHl Til] OMEGA President— Robert Brotherton Vice-President— Ward Brannon Treasurer— Stanley Stokel Secretary— Robert Agsten It was a big year for the Hang Together Taus . . . romance with a capital R for Bob Brotherton and Anna- belle La Force and Ward Brannon and Virginia Bridge from DePauw . . . numerous other pinnings . . . activi- ties all along the line . . . George Pow, President of Senior class, A. 1. Ch. E., and Tau Beta Pi . . . also an officer in O.D.K. and Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Hoyt Gra- ham to the front as president of Student Council . . . Robert Stephens as Junior class president . . . fun and frivolity at the Christmas formal . . . military matters well in hand with alums in the armed forces and ac- tives in the R.O.T.C. PAGE 201 FRATERNITIES Founded 1865- Virginia Institute Cincinnati Chapter Established 1922 Ninety-Seven Chapters of Alpha Tau Omega t t- m 1 1. ' 4. m mm mw - yrn gi ::z:m ROW I: Pazder, R., Myers, W., Hunt, G., Graham, H., Chappelle, Mrs. A., Stephens, R., Reed, R., Cooke, J., Ross, R. ROW II: Gargrave, R., Dunk- er, R., Plunkett, M., Gilbert, T., Clark, D., Graham, S., Shaeffer, W., Goosman, R. ROW III: Brown, W., Garwood, R., Smith, M., Brigham, A., Tal- mage, J., Alexonder, H., West, G., Brotherton, R. ROW IV: Williams, R., Ames, J., Sweeney, J., Kerney, E., Ramge, J., HirschI, E., Sharp, R., Perin, C. ROW V: Fritz, R., Boatright, W., Burgett, H., Lensemon, B., Tull is, D., Hines, W., Pow, G., Heoton, S. PAGE 202 FRATERNITIES Founded 1889— Brown University Cincinnati Chapter Establish ed 1925 Twenty-Six Chapters of Phi Kappa PHI K 1 P P il President— Charles Meyers - Treasurer— Charles Meyers Vice-President— John P. Connelly - Secretary— Pat Dagnillo The times are reflected in the military attitude of the Phi Kops . . . President Meyer well-known on campus for his position as commanding captain of Pershing Rifles and Major in R.O.T.C. . . . Henry Mott, first ser- geant in Pershing Rifles . . . E. J. Connelly, captain of the Fencing Team, discussing the art of crossed sabers with Bill Marcy, Varsity Manager, and Charles Maur- meier. Freshman Manager . . . Joe Gray ' s unforget- table champagne party at Hotel Alms before his in- duction . . . Rome Hartman emoting in Mummers plays and Radio Workshop performances . . . the Student Auditor finding John Sullivan an invaluable assistant . . . Sully busy as Treasurer of Newman Club, too . . . fortunes in paper money made and lost at the recent Monte Carlo party. M 1 Wk4 ?? _■ ' i n • • D 09 ..I,. ■k . y ' S ' S ' - ' - p w ' S %. j m ROW I: Connelley, J., Mess, A., Sullivan, J., Meyers, C, Gray, G., Ornellc R., Wille, T., Moelier, R., Walter, H., Overberg, R. ROW 111: Wueliner, F., Maurmeier, C. , W., Rolfes, J. ROW II: Moorm Schulte, J., Erbacher, H., Niela Moorman, D., Mott, H., Hartman, I., Kruse, J., Myers, D., Toren, R., PAGE IMERICM COMMOIS CLDB President— Robert Schroyer Vice-President— Ralph Lenz Treasurer— Marvin Landrum Secretary— Robert White Starting the season with o bang up hoy ride at Handle Bar Ranch the ACCs continued the year with numerous successes ... in honor of the Dayton Alums, a dinner after the UC-UD game was in order . . . what could be better than music, good food, and lots of fun . . . ACC is well represented in all branches of the Armed Forces . . . past prexy, Lt. Emil Ulanowicz, is missing from Corregidor . . . pride in their scholarship record is well taken as they stand fifth in the ranks of UC ' s fraterni- ties . . . honors were copped by Johnny Matlago when he made Tau Beta Pi . . .another year in fraternity history. FRATERNITIES Founded 1917— Denison University Cincinnati Chapter Established 1926 Five Chapters of American Commons Club ROV I: Schumocher, C, White, R., Lenz, R., Landrum, W. ROW II: Thiem, J., Marcy, P., Wore!, R., Enoch, H., Matlago, J. ROV III: Roy, F., Brown, R., Sleiner, R., Lehmkuhl, J. PAGE 204 FRATERNITIES Founded 1904— University of Michigan Cincinnati Chapter Established 1929 Twenty-Five Chapters of Acacia ACACIA President— William Klahm - Treasurer— Fred Stork Vice-President- George Patterson - Secretary— Cecil Carleton Acacia isn ' t one to be idle, and this year is no excep- tion . . . ranking third among the fraternities in schol- arship . . . keeping a variety of stars in extra-curricular activities . . . holding down the athletic side with OIlie Robinson as a star Varsity back . . . doing a fine job as secretary of the Band, George Patterson was pledged to Kappa Kappa Psi . . . also strengthening the Band are Don Gallentine, Earl Snapp, Bob Borders, Jerry Hagamon, Bill Beeler, and Bob Heckert . . . sending two debating teams into the intramural finals . . . per- forming their patriotic duty by having Bill Klahm head the very successful U.C. scrap drive and by sending a large number of men into the armed services. ROW h Azary, Z., Hagamon, G., Patterson, G., Stork, F., Klohm, W., Mook, E., Schmalzl, D., Borders, C, Beeler, W. ROV M: Brown, J., Barger, J., Heckert, B., Mustord, J., Grater, E., Zuercher, E., VonWye, J., Snapp, R., Best, B. ROW III: Hoppel, P., Wagner, R., Gilliss, G., Dexter, D., Noelcke, W., Sigler, J., Sonnenberg, P., Schmidt, G. PAGE T H E T 1 CHI President— Lloyd Towers - Treasurer— Rodney Clark Vice-President— Raymond Frederick - Secretary— Albert Wellman 1943 finds the Theta Chi ' s officially on campus . . . Ray Frederick, treasurer of Engineering Tribunal, aided in his duties by brother Bob Corcoran, also a member of that august body . . . Prexy Lloyd Towers as Vice-Presi- dent of the Y still finds plenty of opportunity to be with Becky Swope . . . Theta Chi well represented in Scabbard and Blade by Ball, Sardis, Schneider, Moh- renholz, Daggy, and Beinhort . . . George Schneider, Acting Business Manager of the Cincinnatian . . . John Hermanies pulling down honors in the cross-country races . . . Wellman, Frederick, and Corcoran help fill the Sophos jug . . . main thought in everyone ' s mind, new frat house in the future. FRATERNITIES Founded 1856- Norwich University Cincinnati Chapter Established 1942 Seventy-Three Chapters of Theta Chi ROW I: Daggy, E., Frederick, R., Towers, L., Clark, R., Scholz, C. ROW II: Crail, H., Sardis, S., ROW III: Ball, F., Brigham, T., lorio, V., Corcoran, R., Mahrenholz, A., Beinhort, E., Walker, W. Leiner, W., Smothers, F., Schneider, G. PAGE 206 FRATERNITIES Fraternity men pulling down A ' s in all Grillology courses . . . gray suits and black knit ties . . . getting buzzed at the Bee . . . the Sigma Chi-S.A.E. traditional football game . . . old clothes parties . . . bull sessions . . . the Sing . . . interfraternity Council . . . Triad Dance . . . the increase in pin planting . . . Delt hymns at Ed ' s . . . the brothers leaving in swarms for the armed forces . . . Is he a character! , . . pep talks to pledges . . . Interfraternity Dance . . . unflagging interest in each year ' s crop of frosh feminine talent , . . the Beta week-end . . . cigars for serenades . . . It says here ... Phi Delt tea dances . . . fun and friendship . . . stunts that will sound good to grandsons . . . SORORITIES QJc L one lo my. heart was e er so dear . I PAGE 207 PAGE 208 SORORITIES P 1 I H E LL E n C Frcm Alpha to Omega . . . those midnight sessions . . . the sorority uni- form; sweater and skirt, anklets and mocassins . . . pin serenades . . . queenships and cups . . . rush rivalry and rush exhaustion . . . Who is that smooth apple? . . . beauty and brains (sometimes) . . . Pan-Hellen ic . . . charm bracelets, jeans, and argoyles . . . open houses for A.A.F. cadets . . . cut lists . . . Home Coming Parade . . . seven A.M. meetings in the Pan-Hell office . . . sorority tables in the Grill . . . Strictly from hunger . . . the Symphony Drive . . . She ' s a charmer . . . showers for engaged women . . . the Thank-God It ' s-Friday club . . . Watch him; he ' s a fast operator . . . knitting for the Red Cross in meeting . . . years not easily forgotten. PAGE 209 SORORITIES ROW I: Johnston, D., Stites, R., Sawyer, V., Knagge, M., Blair, A. ROW II: Ritchie, V., Tiernan, R., Jenkins, A., Montgomery, P., Threlkeld, K. C l] i U L We must cut down, was the ever-present cry in Pan-Hellenic Council. Concrete measures were taken to carry out this aim by greatly reducing the rushing budget, shortening the rush period, and eliminating serenading and elaborate parties. The annual formal dinner-dance sponsored by Pan-Hell was re- placed by o simple dinner for all Greek pledges and new initiates. Council lent the combined glamour of all sororities to aid at U.S.O. service centers and continued to foster fraternity morale by the ex- change dinner policy. This year ' s officers are: President, Virginia Sawyer,- Secretary, Esther Lueders; Treasurer, Marion Knagge. Mrs. Little gave her traditionally invaluable aid. KATHERINE THRELKELD ALPHA DELTA PI AUGUSTA BLAIR ALPHA CHI OMEGA ROSE TIERNAN ALPHA GAMMA DELTA AUDREY JENKINS ALPHA OMICRON PI MARION KNAGGE CHI OMEGA BETTY MAESCHER DELTA DELTA DELTA FAY JURIN DELTA PHI EPSILON DOROTHY JOHNSTON DELTA ZETA VIRGINIA SAWYER KAPPA ALPHA THETA ESTHER LUEDERS KAPPA DELTA PAT MONTGOMERY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA RUTH STITES PHI MU MINERVA COHEN PHI SIGMA SIGMA JULIA MATTHEWS PI LAMBDA SIGMA HELENE SCHWARTZ SIGMA DELTA TAU ADELE GOSIGER THETA PHI ALPHA MARJORIE ERPENBECK TRIANON VERNA RITCHIE ZETA TAU ALPHA PAGE 210 SORORITIES Founded 1888— Boston University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1892 Eighty-Eight Chapters of Delta Delta Delta DELTA DELTA DELTA President— Betty Maescher Vice-President— Lucy Voss Treasurer— Ruth Dupps Secretary— Marilyn Haskell The Delta Stars wink down approvingly upon the Cin- cinnati chapter . . . especially upon: Lita Weber, Vice- President of Women ' s Senate and member of Mortar Board . . . Janet Lillard, President of Home Ec. Club . . . Dorie Heuck, managing editor of Cincinnatian . . . Secretary of L.A. Tribunal, Mary Ball . . . Rosemary Kauffmon of Lit and Y Cabinet . . . Ellen Crosley, member of Wig Wag Council and officer in Home Ec. Club . . . activities galore and no neglect of romance . . . not when there are twenty pinned women in the chapter . . . numerous stories from the hilarious Hal- lowe ' en stunt party . . . turn-about Valentine party: pledges rushing the actives . . . the never-to-be-forgot- ten fiftieth anniversary celebration of Zeta. ROW 1: Haskell, M., Webster, D., Dupps, R., Maescher, B., Mrs. Swope, Voss, L., Lillard, Janet, Stockdale, M. ROW II: Ferguson, S., Woellner, P., Leeker, E. J., Heuck, D., Richter, M., Crutcher, C, Kauffmon, R., Meyer, B, Taylor, S. ROW III: Young, S., Leeker, C. B., Noble, M., McCormick, A., Voorheis, J., Webber, M., Longworth, M., Briol, J., Griffith, C. ROW IV: Weber, L., Olt, K., Krehbiel, S., Lee, B., Mitchell, C, Noble, M. A., Franklin, J., Chotfield, L., Nieter, J., Holt, V. L. ROW V: Baechle, V., Silver, M. L„ Ayer, D., Chenoweth, M., Wikel, L., Jocomini, M. L., Bone, B., Kise, C, Homer, P. Kim ALPHA THETA President— Virginia Sawyer Vice-President— Elsa Heisel Treasurer— Jane Adams Secretary— Libby Rei I ain ' t a student of Phi Bete, 1 ain ' t the queen of the May ... so runs a song of the Thetas . . . yet, they have their share of both scholars and queens . . . Vir- ginia Sawyer and Elsa hieisel members of Mortar Board . . . Charlotte Winans and Mary Lois Roberts, winners of the Intramural Debate Tournament for 1942-43 . . . Delta Phi Delta claiming two wearers of the kite — Hope Burkhart and Sally Sellers . . . eight Sophomores ruling the freshmen in Vigilance ... all their social events reported by Martha Rule, co-society editor of the News Record . . . the usual collection of fraternity pins . . . Jane Adams and Virginia Sawyer claiming a place in the American Colleges ' Who ' s Who . . . Theta lips are smiling. PAGE 211 SORORITIES Founded 1870— DePauw University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1913 Sixty-Five Chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta ROV I: Burkhart, H., Goiter, B., Heisel, E., Mrs. Hollidoy, Sawyer, V., Rei, L., Adams, J. ROW II: Bottomley, M., Feuss, M., Sellers, S., McFarland, P., Davis, F., Blackwell, P., Tredwell, S., Ruff, M., Rei, R. ROW III: Rathkamp, V., Bengert, P., Hexamer, A., Meoder, J., Roberts, M., Adams, D., Mathers, L., Postle, P., Kreimer, B., Rule, A. ROW IV: Rost, P., McLaughlin, N., Martin, P., Winans, C, Cramer, E., Gregg, E., Feid, B., Hill, A., Stewart, J. ROW V: Haas, A., Shepherd, S., McCullough, M., Rinn, F., Rogert, M., Walker, J., Wulfekoetter, B., Sedgwick, C, McGill, B., Smith, B. PAGE 212 SORORITIES Founded 1 897— Virginia State Normal Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1913 Seventy-Two Chapters of Kappa Delta KlPPl DELTA President— Esther Lueders Vice-President— Ruth Nickum Treasurer— Martha Petry Secretary— Ida Lou Kreuck Swing It KD ... a new song added to the old song- book, gets a workout with the quartet of Mary Lou Baer, Essie Fischer, Patty Patterson, and Margie Schcu- fert . . . Betty Lavell, Vice-President of Senior Class adds her word of approval at Student Council meeting . . . Essie Lueders, KD prexy and chairman of Doughnut Day for Mortar Board, receiving one dozen roses with some hair curlers in beside them . . . Ginny Wuest, Chairman of the Blackout Buffet, ends up doing dishes with her date . . . Kappa Delt walks off with four Fresh- men on the Y Council . . . seen fencing and off to riflery each week are Helen Beach and Jean Giesen- berg . . . Swing It KD . . . they sure did swing it in ' 43. ROW I: Aurand, L., Blase, J., Krueck, L., Petry, M., Lueders, E., Nickum, R., Blase, R., Ross, I., Sudbrack, E. ROW II: Zumbiel, M., Lavell, B., Gard- ner, S., Zind, H., Johnson, B., DeBeck, R., McDanell, M., Reid, H., Noll, J., Lavell, M. ROW III: Giesenberg, J., Stewart, M., Fischer, E., Beach, H., Baer, M., Wagner, W., Grassmuck, J., Patterson, M., Wuest, V., Andretta, B., Dornette, C. ROW IV; Schaufert, M., Fielman, J., Garvin, O., Flessa, E., Wightman, M., Liebelt, A., Buhmann, R., Bower, J., Dick, M., Franz, V. CHI M G G 1 President— Marion Knagge Vice-President— Evelyn Shute Treasurer— Helen Radtke Secretary— Morjorie O ' Hore Chi Omega will remember ' 42 as the year of laughter and tears . . . one in which everyone matured a great deal . . . happy days, suddenly saddened by Jane Gravett ' s departure to the eternal chapter, returned again with the addition of new members at pledging . . . gay times at Christmas parties and open houses during the rest of the year . . . fond farewells to Peg Lawrence late of Chi Omega now of the WAAC ' s . . . best wishes to Dottie Kay, Fay Mohney, Virginia Bred- enfoerder, Joanne Ayer, and Bernice Flood ... all add- ing Mrs. to their signatures . . . activities promoted with zest by B. J. Moores of Social Board, Nancy Van Wye, new Band Sponsor, Jean Kautz, Jr. Advisor and others . . . welcome to Mrs. O ' Hara, new house mother. PAGE 213 SORORITIES Founded 1895— University of Arkansas Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1913 Ninety-Six Chapters of Chi Omega ROW I: O ' Hare, M., Shute, E., Knagge, M., Mrs. O ' Hara, Kautz, J., Johnson, E., Radtke, H. ROW II: Wurst, M., High, P., Urmston, L, Timmerding, M., Bergrran, M., Popp, S., Neidhard, M. ROW III: Graham, B., Voss, C, Zurenko, M., Roberts, J., Urmston, F., Caine, B., Helie, J., Cherdron, M., Kautz, D. ROW IV: Patrick, B., Kroemer, L., Nichols, J., Link, J., Gellhaus, J., Stockmeyer, E., Moores, B., Doerner, R., Irwin, N., Keefe, P. ROW V: Mueller, M., Graham, V., Vaughn, S., Niemeyer, D., Wilson, S., Thomas, M., Van Wye, N., Luckhardt, B., Finkelmeier, M., Adorns, E. PAGE 214 SORORITIES Founded 1870— Monmouth College Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1914 Seventy-Two Chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wn Wn GAMMA President— Patricia Montgomery - Treasurer— Virginia Downey Vice-President— Martha Hefterich - Secretary— Marilyn Troeger The Kappa owl looks down with approving eyes on a new array of cups . . . the national efficiency cup, Beta Rho ' s pride . . . the scholarship and symphony trophies . . . Jane Schweikert ' s addition— the Quad- rangle Queen . . . Harriet Gregory and Dottle Cleaver of Mortar Board keeping the chapter activity conscious . . . Ginny Erhardt working hard as co-author of the Codets . . . Martha Hetterich noted on campus as the chairman of the extremely successful vocational con- ferences . . . Janet Rawson, efficient art editor of the Cincinnatian . . . Dottie Eichelberger, now Mrs. Kenny Heuck, and Dottie Cleaver Hall receiving best wishes OS Christmas brides ... a new pin every day in the attractive pledge class and the usual worries over grades. ROV I: Boulware, B., Clarke, C, Broun, N., Hetterich, M., Holvorsen, Mrs. A., Montgomery, P., Downey, V., Troeger, M., Grove, J. ROW II: Wilk- erson, M., Good, G. A., Koehler, D., Fielman, L., Roy, M., Cozine, P., Beaumont, L., Henkel, P. L., Rockwood, S., Noe, N. ROW III: Reuwer, R., Gould, D., Hausfeld, J., Long, J., Closson, M., Bailey, A., Bowman, A., Bauman, B., Steele, C. ROW IV: Gregory, H., Brunskill, H., Cleaver, J., Driskell, D., Erhardt, V., Reifschneider, L., Sterrett, R., Dusfin, N. ROW V: Hollmeyer, P., Schurter, H., Costello, M,, Scheid, J., Rawson, J., Gysin, J., Schulte, M., Mulford, V. D E L T i Z E T 1 President— Dorothy Johnston - Treasurer— Gerry Schwartz Vice-President— Alma Schneider - Secretary— Dorothy Ringenbach Delta Zeta Prexy Dottie Johnston dividing her time be- tween Alpha Lambda Delta and Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Alma Schneider of a literary bent, interested in Arts Board and Treasurer of Chi Delta Phi . . . Eileen O ' Neill also on Arts Board . . . Sorority project: an afghan for the Red Cross . . . Gerry Schwartz, circula- tion manager of the Co-op Engineer, worried about de- liveries . . . Betty Burns walking into Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative ' s Council attired in her Cadet uniform . . . Vigilance members Betty Burns and Norma Owen watching violators of freshman rules . . . Margaret von Schlicten active in Alpha Lambda Delta . . . she and Betty Burns talking up the Glee Club. PAGE 215 SORORITIES Founded 1902- Miami University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1916 Fifty-Five Chapters of Delta Zeta ROW I; O ' Neill, E., Schneider, A., Johnston, D., Finley, M., Schwartz, G., Von Schlichten, M. ROV II: Ringenbach, D., Cole, D., Koehler, E., Schott, J., Ayer, L., Burns, B., Andrews, O. PAGE 216 SORORITIES Founded 1885— DePauw University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1919 Sixty-Five Chapters of Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA President— Augusta Blair - Treasurer— Georgia Marriott Vice-President— Martha Taylor - Secretary— Jean Knight We are college girls— hmmm— and a little bit more . . . true to their song, the Alpha Chi ' s did more than ever in ' 43 . . . with hearts already employed, eight sisters agree that December ' s a festive month . . . salu- tations to Mrs. Turner, the grand new housemother . . . our pride and joy— a newly decorated house, thanks to the actives ' work this summer . . . sisters Rindsberg and Burgess comparing merits of their prospective hus- bands . . . Carole Ginn, Chairman of Junior Advisors, happy over the success of her brain-child, the Cadet Corps . . . B. L. Bone always dashing to a meeting . . . the chapter turning out en masse to greet Dorothy Thompson upon her arrival for a lecture engagement. ROW I: Stueber, M, J., Knight, J., Taylor, M., Mrs. Frank Turner, Blair A., Marriott, G., Hoffeld, M. ROW II: Larimer, J., Solsman, K., Spence, J., Hurdle, D., Thornburgh, M., Blair, D., Billman, J., Otting, R., Robinson, J. ROW III: Motsch, A., Hock, V., Welsh, P„ Ginn, C, Burgess, D., Rinds- berg, S., Fleming, P., Emmich, A. L., Fisher, V., Fogle, S. ROW IV: Forbriger, C, Zink, M., Goetz, M., Meier, R., Schatz, M., Beam, M., Lehan, B., Wager, J., Tuxworth, E. J., Mills, O. J. THETA PHI ALPHA President— Adele Gosiger - Treasurer— Mary Livingston Vice-President— Mary Jane Koons - Secretary— Annalu Tighe Mem-or-ies . . . Mem-or-ies . . . WOW . . . the slumber party at the Theta Phi house with the usual amount of sleep (none) and the usual amount of fun (more than most people) . . . Mary Kispert reigning as Freshman Queen . . . Rosemary Hofmann, Picture Editor and Mary Dougherty, Copy Editor buzzing madly in and out of the Cincinnatian office . . . hats off to Mary Ann Nen- ninger. President of Mortar Board and Ginny tuning. Treasurer . . . both made Who ' s Who . . . the usual gray hairs over pledge grades . . . more cokes for Annelu Tighe and Clancy in L.A. Tribunal meetings . . . Adele sporting an S.A.E. pin . . . Shirley Held, Chi Delta Phi pledge . . . Ros Eagen and Ruth Castellini debating heatedly . . . Helen Rudolph ' s Phi Delt serenade. PAGE 217 SORORITIES Founded 1912— University of Michigan Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1919 Tv enty Chapters of Theta Phi Alpha ROW I: Voss, A., Spinner, M., Rudolph, H., Gosiger, A., Livingston, M. E., Tighe, A., Jordan, D., Hartley, J. ROVV II: Dubell, V., Castellini, R., Doyle, P., Reynolds, J. A., Wall, G., Dailey, H., Brinker, M., Clott, J., Kammeron, M., Shannon, J. ROW III: Boewer, B., Eagen, R., Forrell, M., Rolfes, R. A., Strunk, B„ Ast, J., Kispert, M., Murray, L. ROW IV: Golvin, N., Bradley, J., Degoro, J., Hobson, M., Kiefer, M., Dougherty, M., Nenninger, M. A., Luning, V., Sottler, J., Rutterer, L. ROW V: Sweeney, M. J., Dailey, M. K., Wollenhorst, M. R., Held, S., Hofmonn, R., Schouer, A., Shan- non, K., Kuehnle, T., Noberhaus, B. PAGE 218 SORORITIES Founded 1898— Virginia State Normal Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1921 Eighty-One Chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha ZETl TAU ALPHA President— Verne Ritchie - Treasurer— Margaret Slimp Vice-President— Lillie May Armandroff - Secretary— Eunice Siegel Whew! It ' s been a busy year for the Zeta ' s despite the marriage rate depleting the chapter ' s ranks . . . M. J. Redmond busy as Managing Editor of the Profile and also a member of Pi Chi Epsilon . . . Lillie May Armand- roff finding time to be on Home Economic Tribunal and also sport the engagement ring of Dick Gillespie of Pi Kap . . . she and Dorie Stewart cavorting on the field as cheer leaders and on the stage as chorus girls . . . Prexy Verna Ritchie happy about her election to Tou Pi Epsilon and her Acacia pin . . . Jeannie Denison re- ceiving congratulations on winning the high score award in the intersorority bowling . . . yes, we ' ll re- member ' 43 for a great many seasons. ROV I; Slimp, M., Armandroff, L., Ireland, J., Ritctiie, V., Fafinle, H., Siegel, E., ROW II: Plougti, V., Long, P., Selmeier, M., McVay, Y., Stewart, K., Taylor, L., Rittmeyer, B. ROW III; Koch, B., Wesley, J., Kindel, G., Reininger, B., Motz, M., Tanner, B., Sullivan, H., Brethaur, B. SIGMA DELTA TAll President— Helene Schwartz - Treasurer— Bobbie Sartorius Vice-President— Lucille Dunsker - Secretary— Harriet Neurman With the opening of school come the re-opening of the Sigma Tou ' s apartment at 2635 Clifton Avenue . . . then rushing and the final result— five fine girls pledged to Sigma Tau . . . keeping up the morale of the armed forces . . . Gerri Levine married to an Ensign . . . Eileen Chinsky engaged to a soldier . . . and on the home front Harriet Neuerman, Audrey Friedman, and Miriam Lucas wearing S.A.M. pins . . . campus activities v ' ell represented with Naomi Saltzman, Ellen Schurgast, and Ruth Snyder in Mummers . . . preparing for the stage through the medium of Mummers is Bobbie Sartorius . . . Cadets claim a large number of members ... all the girls are going out for Civilian Defense projects such as knitting, first aid, home-nursing ... all in all, it ' s been a good year. PAGE 219 SORORITIES Founded 1917— Cornell University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1923 Seventeen Chapters of Sigma Delta Tau ROW I: Koodish, B., Sartorius, B., Colwell, M., Neuerman, H., Schwartz, H. ROV II: Snyder, R., Euster, I., Schur, C, Dunsker, L., Pepinsky, D. ROW III: Lucas, M., Saltzman, N., Bohn, L., Schurgast, B., Friedman, A. PAGE 220 SORORITIES Founded 1904— Syracuse University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1923 Forty-Eight Chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta ILPHl UMMl DELTA President— Rose Tiernan - Treasurer— Gladys Krichbaum Vice-President— Edith Althous - Secretary— Martha Smith Striving towards a happy medium of war work and play, the Alpha Gam ' s have had a busy year. Activi- ties have occupied a great deal of time . . . June Elle- brecht as a prominent member of the Freshman Coun- cil of the Y . . . Rose Tiernan and Maddy White hold- ing down responsible positions on the Y cabinet . . . Gladys Krichbaum helping the publications side of ac- tivities by acting as circulation manager of the News Record . . . the social ledger shows a number of ex- change dinners, slumber parties, and formols . . . the Cadets have their share of Alpha Gam ' s drilling and attending defense classes . . . Arley Cherdron promoted from training to Private First Class. ROV I: Walker, B. J., Hamilton, J., Tiernan, R., Brehmer, L., Cherdron, A., Althaus, E., Miller, I., McForland, N. ROV II: Lindner, M., Carney, C, Krichbaum, G., Moore, C, Ellebrecht, J., Smith, M. DELTA PHI EPSIIOI President— Frances Scheer Vice-President— Dotty Dubin Treasurer— Minnie Stein Secretary— Gerry Callis Headlines for Delta Phi Epsilon . . . romantic marriage of Bernice Tennenbaum to Roy Frug, upon his arrival from Hawaii . . . (lucky boy given a seat on the plane by a major who knew of his previous disappointments in travel accommodations) . . . Bang-up farewell party for Janet Fabe departing to a WAVE training center . . . Myro Charek strolling to Pan-Hellenic meetings (never late either) . . . Gerry Callis singing away in Oratorio . . . illuminated pumpkins lighting the path to the better-than-most Hallowe ' en party . . , Fay Jurin and Norman making engagement news . . . Frances Scheer elected to Pi Theta . . . Hope Hyams of Cadets leaving the military attitude at home on the night of the Pledge Formal. PAGE 221 SORORITIES Founded 1917— New Yorl University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1926 Twenty-Three Chapters of Delta Phi Epsilon ROW I: Stein, M., Scheer, F., Dubin, D., Callis, G. ROW II: Orlik, H., Charek, M., Hyams, H., Liscow, M., Waldman. H., Brooks, L. PAGE SORORITIES Founded 1913— Hunter College Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1926 Nineteen Chapters of Phi Sigma Sigma PHI SlGNl SIGMA President— Minerva Cohen - Treasurer— Jean Ginberg Secretary— Elaine Stern Scholarship hits a new high in Phi Sigma Sigma . . . Jean Ginberg initiated into Pi Theta . . . Ruth Roth pledged to Iota Sigma Pi . . . Minerva Cohen, member of Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Small wonder that Phi Sigma Sigma ' s head the scholarship list among Pan- Hellenic organizations . . . high spot of the year— the Come-as- Your-Life-Ambition Party; everything from an aerial artist and an angel to a fireman . . . Adele Wie- land pinned to Sonny Fine of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Norma Rosen, Bea Steinberg, and Rochelle Fradkin at- tending Home Ec. Club meetings . . . fun at the pledge formal with Glen Miller (a local boy) . . . several of the sisters singing in Glee Club or marching along in Cadet Corps. ROW I: Harris, H., Fradkin, R., Cohen, M., Ginberg, J., Urdang, N., Roth, R. ROW II: Miller, S., Gergely, W., Dragul, R., Weilond, A., Rosen, N., Stern, E., Steinberg, B., Rosenbaum, S., Sondow, A. PAGE UPHl OMICROI PI President— Audrey Jenkins Vice-President— Marjorie Buehren Treasurer— Betty Ludeke Secretary— Mary Light Leading the A. O. Pi ' s down the field for o new year was the 1942 band sponsor, Mary Lou Clarke . . . Prexy Audrey Jenkins wearing a Triangle pin . . . our pledges keeping up last year ' s record by winning the award for the most effective float . . . Jeanne Pugh and Violet Cronenwett marching knee-deep in mud in the Cadet drill . . . wedding bells ringing for Mary Poe ... Pi Theta ' s adding our Betty Ludeke to their number . . . Hughes seen with her hundreds of Air Corps letters . . . Dottie Findley dividing her time between us and Schus- ter Martin . . . and of course Pledge Captain Marjorie Buehren flashing her newly acquired diamond . . .last but not least . . . Helen Jenkins and Ruthie Sickmeier pulling for more Army-Navy relations (plug for U.S.O.). SORORITIES Founded 1897— Barnard College Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1929 Forty-Seven Chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi ROW I: Hughes, R., Miller, E., Jenkins, A., Ljdeke, B., Right, M., Jenkins, H. ROW II: Closer, v., Kinker, B. ROW III: Hamilton, M., Findley, D., Sickmeier, R., Diehl, M ., Sheriff, P., Poe, M. G., Eberhord, L., Clorke, M., Do E., Cronenwett, PAGE 224 SORORITIES Founded 1929— University of Cincinnati Seven Units of Trianon T R I A I I President— Marjorie Erpenbeck Vice-President- Virginia Knodel Treasurer— Florence Nolte Secretary— Ann Schmitz Receiving Honorable Mention for their patriotic float in the Ho mecoming Day Parade, the Trianons started the year in fine fashion. Continuing this way, fifty per cent of the actives joined the Women ' s Cadet Corps . . . one hundred per cent enrolled in Volunteer De- fense Work . . . Anne Schmitz, Marge Erpenbeck, and Virginia Knodel went to Indianapolis during Thanks- giving vacation and had a wonderful time at Trianon ' s National Convention . . . Presidency of the Classics Club fell to Pauline Morris . . . Florence Nolte is busy entertaining the Armed Forces by her dancing in the U.S.O. tour of Army Camps . . . The pledges made a hit with everyone through the play they gave for the Ac- tives, Mothers, and Alumnae at the annual Christmas Party ... A star may be sewed on the Service Flag shortly when Ida Nolte joins the WAVES after her grad- uation in June. ROW I: Nolte, I., Erpenbeck, M., Knodel, V., Nolte, F., Schmitz, A. PAGE P H I M I] President— Ruth Stites - Treasurer— Evelyn Von Behren Vice-President— Helen Cooper - Secretary— Vera Maxson Your life insurance paid? . . . then drop in at the Phi Mu house for your weekly jitterbug twirl . . . pledges Crswer and Spengler providing exciting moments . . . the ever present wail from the Mortar Board Clan on Tuesdoy . . . How ' s about a bridge game, people? . . . that ' s our Helen Cooper . . . monthly trips to Ohio Wesieyon and then a stunning Delt guard; yes, she ' s Doris Kuhn . . . the usual Friday night practice, a Cozy . . . Ship ' s started with Acacia and going on into the year . . . our Pledge Formal and the young Greeks of ' 43. SORORITIES Founded 1852- Wesleyan College Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1931 Sixty-One Chapters of Phi Mu ROW I: Lazzell, B., VonBehren, E., Maxson, V., Stites, R., Cooper, H., Spengler, M. ROW II: Graham, I., Kauman, P., Beoll, B. J., Brewer, V., Steed, H. M., Ohlson, B. B. ROW III: Feucht, M., Zink, F., Hopf, N. M., Kuhn, D., Mundhenk, M., Overbeck, D. PAGE SORORITIES Founded 1921— Boston University Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1933 Seven Chapters of Pi Lambda Sigma PI LlMBDl SIGMA President— Cleotha Corbin Vice-President— Vivienne Ryan Treasurer— Betty Loos Secretary— Patricia Foley You can ' t have all the fun if you don ' t do any work! ... so runs the motto of the Pi Lam ' s . . . the pledges waiting expectantly for the next formal, and the actives waiting expectantly for the pledges to make their grades . . . Vivienne Ryan, Phys. Ed. Major, bustles about on business for Arete and Teacher ' s College Tri- bunal, while Betty Loos lends her talent to the work of the Co-op Engineer . . . President Cleo Corbin worry- ing about comprehensives but looking forward to the spring Glee Club trip . . . Pat Foley lending her services to the U.S.O. and loving it! . . . Betty Groeschen anx- ious to start on her first work-section chats with Julia Mathews who is content with the status quo, espec- ially in the Grill. ROW I: Mastronardi, P., Foley, P., Colbin, C, Ryan, B., Loos, B. ROW II: Steding, R., Giaccio, M., Groeschen, B., Rothm, D., Diehl, M., Guethle J. ROW III: Ollinger, A., Walters, !., Dick, K., Mathews, J., Weber, V. 4 l ILPHA DELTA PI President— Katherine Threlkeld - Treasurer— Marion Deichman Vice-President— Elizabeth Yowell - Secretary— Betty Stewart This Is a plug-for-victory-year and the A. D. Pi ' s have had their shore of victory . . . first victory at the Sigma Sigma Carnival: Skippy Witte and George Woodward win a cup as the best pinned couple . . . Betty Stewart and Lois Lichtenberg marching on in smart military fashion as Guidon girls . . . new pledges making their debuts with a military escort at the formal . . . recon- struction comes after victory; we ' re preparing for that, too . . . Betsy Yowell presiding at Sociology Club meet- ings and aiding the Y as a Senior Advisor . . . Regina Mills busily helping T. C. Tribunal plan events for that college . . . the freshman debate team happy over their chance at the semi-finals . . . the Alpha Delta Pi ' s march on in peace or in war. SORORITIES Founded 1851— Wesleyan Female College Cincinnati Chapter Established in 1935 Sixty-One Chapters of Alpha Delta Pi ROW I: Naberhaus, V., Lahke, M., Burton, Mrs., Threlkeld, K., Deichman, M., Lichtenberg, L. ROW II: Lewis, L., Anderson, J., Foote, H., Weidmann, B., Bockherms, G., Yowell, B., Sargeant, V. ROW III: Fusaro, G., Niehous, M., Feltrup, H., Wiser, R., Shear, R., Smith, E., Detmer, V. ROW IV: Welling, L., Beers, B., Mills, R., Stewart, B., Burnet, G., Giffin, F. mers dormitory PAGE 228 PAGE DORMITORIES ROW I: Fiedler, H., Richardson, W., Yingst, P., Bryant, O., Em!g, W., Vehslage, H., Hortman, R., Pancoast, R., Burton, W. ROW II: Erb, C, Cochran, D., Ungard, W., Wahlers, J., Potts, J. L., Campbell, S., Dooley, E., Klover, J., Patterson, R. M. Although uncertainty and unrest comprised the general feeling at the Dorm this year, it turned out to be a pretty good season . . . o creditable showing in campus politics and honoraries . . . Harding, Sheridan, Hemstreet, Eaton, and Daggy on the Engineering Tri- bunal . . . Daubenspeck and Terry on Stu- dent Council . . . O.D.K. pledging Chuck Sheridan and Harold Hemstreet . . . Tau Beta Pi ' s brain trust of George Krai, Bob Ramey, Royce Jennings, Bob Winston, Stan Eaton, Frank Malick, Hank Eads, Harold Hemstreet, and Ed Roof . . . the stag dinner at the Gibson with the usual line of jokes . . . several dances . . . annual freshman picnic . . . improvement of the Dorm grounds . . . Nick Skorich and Johnny Bedway, stalwarts of the football team, pledged to Sigma Sig- ma . . . through the leadership of Prexy Bill Emig, Vice-President Boise Macon, Secretary Wayne Bryant, and Treasurer Hal Vehslage, the Dorm Council managed to guide the Dormites through a successful year. Now in completion PAGE m DORMITORIES They say he pulled a fast one last section . . . Fountain of eternal youth . . . Saturday night . . . Precinct headquorters . . . The touch system . . . Make like leisure, boys— it ' s only a picture! i  ifVW PAGE i19 A symbol of the fun and earnestness of real college life: girls from oil ports of the country comparing notes on Spanish, life class, the eligible moles on campus, women in the war effort, or the latest shade of nail polish . . . laughter, the incessant sound of the tele- phone, shouts of glee, angry demands for quiet from the studious, midnight snacks, gos- sip sessions at any hour, continual borrowing and lending, animated intro-college rivalry, but above all, good fellowship prevailing . . . it seems that every task is not only easier but o lot more fun when shared by many. This cosmopolitan group is guided by its own offi- cers: President, Louise Schroeder,- Vice-Presi- dent, Kathie Olt; Secretary, Virginia Sar- geant; Treasurer, Ruth Snyder. DORMITORIES ROW I: Spengler, M., Sparks, S., Schroeder, L., Sargeant, V., Mark- ham, G. ROW II: Boleky, H., Beall, B. J., Whiftington, M. A., Bellamy, L., Gorsuch, M. ROW III: Schloh, D., Winans, C. R., Reifschneider, L, Knoop, B., Bryan, C, Guthrie, B. WOMGrS DORMITORY PAGE 232 DORMITORIES Second childhood off! Break it up! . . . Two to one says he makes it . . . Life can be beautiful — turn thot . ! . ' ' iei iiS £i: iuMs ATHLETICS Jyarsiiy., dear l- arsiiy. PAGE 233 PAGE 234 ATHLETICS 0 . LrL QlldeUn Wartime service demands a condition of strength, endurance, stamina, coordina- tion, and agility beyond that ordinarily required for peacetime. To meet its obli- gations to men entering the service, the Physical Education program experienc- ed a vast enlargement under Mr. Mile- ham. Combative activities to develop aggressiveness, initiative, and resource- fulness in personal combat; sports and games to develop cooperation, leader- ship, and fellowship were introduced. Training is given for one hour daily on four days each week; four periods were devoted to body building work and a fifth to lectures on personal health, so- cial hygiene, and nutrition. iTHlETIC PROGRAM In spite of the wartime difficulties forced on the Athletic Department at U.C., it completed the current year with an ex- cellent record while continuing the pol- icy of offering to the sport fans of the Queen City a glimpse at big-time foot- ball. Coach Meyer and his assistants, expect- ing the loss of key men to the armed services, prepared for it by securing a large and talented freshman group. This move reaped an unestimatable pro- fit as the ban on freshmen participation was lifted. The ' Cats performances against Georgia and Tennessee, Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl winners were truly steps toward national recognition. The game with Xavier University aroused a keen college spirit, seldom heretofore acknowledged. Our basketball squad experienced a change in its coach. Director Chick Mile- ham obtained o seasoned mentor in the person of Mr. Bob Reuss. His success was hampered greatly by his inability to replace last year ' s lettermen. hlow- ever, with the aid of good sophomore and freshmen material, the remnants of the ' 41 - ' 42 squad managed to keep a 50-50 pace. The program of intramural sports continued to be considered one of the country ' s most extensive in the number of participants involved and activities presented. In accord with the War De- partment, efforts were made to empha- size and include those events which per- mitted more strenuous exercise. PAGE 235 ATHLETICS Ray Bonar Trained at Notre Dame, Ray Bonar, a quarterback in his playing days, came to U. C. from Belmont Abbey Junior College in North Carolina. Joe Maxwell A three-year center on the Notre Dame team, Joe Maxwell coached at St. Louis University before taking up du- ties at U. C. in 1939. Joe Meyer From Notre Dame ori- ginally, Joe Meyer coached football, baseball, and basket- ball at Xavier before coming to the Univer- sity of Cincinnati in 1937 as head coach. Linus Haby Strictly a Cincinnati product, Linus Haby gained his football ex- perience as quarter- back on the Bearcat eleven in 1934, 1935, and 1936, U. C. 51-LOUISVILLE A freshmen and sophomore backfield ran wild behind a line that had an easy time ripping holes in the Cardi- nal ' s first line of defense. Chief Meyer ' s prayers were answered as his ball carriers proved that they had speed, cleverness, and power which enabled them to score eight touch- downs. Murphy racked up three touchdowns, Williams two, Johnson, Robinson, and Townsend one each. UPPER LEFT: Skorich and Bedway. ABOVE: Reeves. THE BEIRCATS II FORTY-TWO PAGE 236 Head Coach Meyer was blessed with an ample supply of returning lettermen, but they all were linemen. There wasn ' t one veteran backfield man available. The local scribes put it quite con- clusively, If Joe Meyer had a backfield, he might have a football team. Well, Magician Joe did hove a backfield— no juniors or seniors developed after several seasons under the Notre Dame system— but a backfield consisting entirely of freshmen and sophomores that proved its effectiveness in the first game by scoring fifty-one points. Sophomores Joe Babcock, Len Klusmon, Hal Schneider, Jim Murphy, and OIlie Robinson with freshmen Billy Williams, Hal Johnson, Jim Gibson, Bob Creevy, and Joe Townsend shared the boll-toting honors in a manner beyond expectations. Nick Skorich, Johnny Bedway, Bob Meier, a nd Elbie Nickel, four truly great defensive linemen, will be remembered for their spectacular play exhibited the entire season against heavier and more experienced forward walls. Assisting were Bill Smyth, Notre Dome tronsfer,- Willie Storgel, cagey end; Jake Sweeny and Verne Ullom, juniors; and sophomores Dick Longenbeck and Earl Hobt. The ' 42 win-lost record of eight and two is Joe Meyer ' s best; hasn ' t been equalled by any Mc- Micken eleven since 1897. When Joe picked up the reins at U.C, the team hadn ' t won a game the previous year against small time schools. This year, the country ' s No. 1 team, Georgia, and Tennessee, one of the first five, were the only squads who defeated the Meyermen. His success has not been easy or quick but has come only after years of thoughtful planning and patient building with limited facilities. U. C. 18-WESTERN RESERVE 7 Billy Williams, playing his best game of the year, sparked his teammates to victory over the favored Red Cats. He scored one of the three Bearcat tallies on a fourteen-yard jaunt and was indirectly respon- sible for the others. The Bearcats net gain was 124 yards while the Red Cats were thrown for a tota scrimmage loss of 64 yards. U. C. 21 -CENTRE Either the boys from Centre were playing over their heads, or our boys hod a bad night, or both, for Cincy was hard pressed. Blocking was below par; inexperience in the backfield reared its ugly head. Centre ' s quick kick play caught the Bearcat ' s de- fense flatfooted. The Cats ' line was hampered by the absence of ends Bill Smyth and Willard Stargel. U. C. 26-OHIO U. 7 In a rough and ready affair, marked by numerous penalties, our Bearcats probably played the best game of the season against Ohio U. ' s Bobcats. Fekete and Heinz, a pair of fine backs, were stop- ped cold by the line play of Skorich, Bedway, Meier, and Nickel. Jim Gibson ' s right arm was in good form, tossing touchdown passes to Stargel and Bab- cock. GEORGIA 35-U. C. 13 The long awaited game fulfilled expectations. Sink- wich, Trippi, L. Davis, Poschner and Co., All-American offense, produced on unforgettable spectacle. Georgia ' s 21 points in the first quarter made things look black. The last three quarters in which Georgia scored 14 points, U. C. 13, were made up of 45 minutes of the hardest fought football you would ever want to see. LEFT BELOW: Nickel. RIGHT BELOW: Meiei r ' j v: A tr?-..iL PAGE m ATHLETICS TOP ROW; Klusman, Murphy, Storgel, Rob CENTER ROW: Uilom, Hobt, Sweeney. BOTTOM ROW: Langenbeck, Schneider, Smyth, Babcock. U. C. 6-BOSTON Handicapped by a sloppy field, Cincy was pressed as they nosed out the Boston Ter- riers and overcame a four-year jinx. Will- iams ' pass to Ullom marked up the lone tally. Rcbinson showed great drive. The ' Cats gained 200 yards rushing to 76 for the Bostonians. TENNESSEE 34-U. C. 12 For three quarters U. C. ' s running and aerial attack was stopped dead. But in that final period, the Red and Black marched 72 yards for a touchdown. Bobby Clfers ' passes to Hubbel took advantage of a weak passing defense. PAGE 239 ATHLETICS U. C. 20-DAYTON The Cincinnati line completely smashed Day- ton ' s ground attack, breaking through to throw the Flyer backs for losses. Much improvement showed in pass defense. Creevy ' s and Will- iams ' forwards failed to click. Stargel raced 65 yards for a touchdown after catching a blocked pass. U. C. 9-XAVIER Before the year ' s largest crowd, in a cold rain, Cincy fans saw a superior U. C. squad beat X.U. in the city ' s dream game. Mutryn, as well as our backs, was slowed down by the mud. Robinson ' s and Babcock ' s punting stood out. U. C. 21 -MIAMI 12 The Redskins ' screen play among other old tricksters produced the season ' s most exciting gome. The ' Cats, letting down, had a couple of healthy scares as triple-threat Russell paced his team to two tallies. Johnson scored on a 27-yard run. ROW I (left to right): Williams, Smyth, Hunt, Bedway, Meier, Mur- phy, Captain Skorich, Langenbeck, Babcock, Kiusman, Sweeney, Nickel. ROW 11; Harper, Townsend, Shriner, Hobt, Ornella, Reeves, Johnson, Pillon, Hartman, Coburn, Ullom, Schneider. ROW III: Graham, De Angelis, Hoyden, Reid, Links, Ammon, Hurst, Promik, Scorpoci, Senn, Stagel. ROW IV: Robinson, Lindner, Gibson, Luk- ens, Richards, Carver, Jenkins, Ootley, Sharkoff, Vilkoski, Trainer Scotty Kolp. ROW V: Athletic Director M. Charles Milehom, Head Coach Joe Meyer, Assistant Coach William Kelchner, Smart, Rich- ards, Creevey, Levitt, O ' Brien, Team Physician Leonord Stork, As- sistant Coach Linus Hoby. { 36 T 78 irg8 83 I ie r i3 41 V 61 80 ' ' «9 V ' Sb PS Wf ' 60 7S 87 50 88 84 59 79 86 7(3 gg •A k: — PAGE 240 ATHLETICS mSKETBlLL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS U.C. 38-Wilmington 31 won U.C. 52— Georgetown 40 won U.C. 39-Kentucky 61 lost U.C. 49— Wittenberg 48 won U.C. 37-Ohio U. 51 lost U.C. 33-Ohio U. 48 lost U.C. 38-Akron 43 lost U.C. 54— Miami 44 won U.C. 50— Wilmington 30 won U.C. 34-Dayton 51 lost U.C. 48-Mount Union 58 lost U.C. 40-Wooster 39 won U.C. 67— Hanover 33 won U.C. 34-Toledo 50 lost U.C. 52-Western Reserve 55 lost U.C. 34-Dayton 47 lost U.C. 52— Hanover 48 won U.C. 50— Miami 41 won U.C. 37-St. Xavier 51 lost PAGE 241 ATHLETICS COACH BOB REUSS Our coach for the past three seasons, Clark Ballard, T.C. ' 36, has left to join the F.B.I. The new mentor is another U.C. grad and a former court star, Robert Reuss, T.C. ' 32. Reuss was Athletic Director and head foot- ball coach at Walnut Hills High School. Pre- viously he turned out several fine court teams at North College Hill High. ROW I: N erten, A., Taolai-er, K., Bottenhorn, F. Richards, A., Ammond, C, Robinson, C, Fahlne, Merten, R., Covert, C, Spitler, A. ROW II: Reuss, R. Coach, Kolp, S., Trainer, Kobokoff, N., Schneider, H. BELOW: Bottenhorn, Lees, Taglauer. THE 1942-43 Pre-season prespects for a better season were bright since excellent material proved available. The ' 41 - ' 42 squad suffered only the loss of Captain Ellis King, Bill Mire, and Norm Kravitz by graduation, while an out- standing freshman team presented experi- enced court stars. Also, for the first time, freshmen would be eligible for varsity competition. However, lack of interest on the part of several who could have made the squad, the draft, and scholastic ineligi- bility forced Bob Reuss to depend on only two returning lettermen and a number of inexperienced sophomores and freshmen. As a result, the 1942- ' 43 squad ran hot and cold, winning about half of its games on a nineteen game schedule. Nate Kabakoff, only letterman in the starting line-up, took up where he finished last season with those fancy left handed shots. Hal Schneider, a product of last year ' s frosh team, shared scoring honors with fellow-guard Kabakoff. A senior for- ward, Charlie Lees, played his first year PAGE e A S N and proved to be a long shot artist. For- ward Allen Richards, freshman footballer, developed into one of the team ' s leading scoring threats as the season progressed. At the center position. Ken Taglauer, another freshman, turned out to be the outstanding all-around player. The season started with an impressive vic- tory over Wilmington. Avenging last year ' s defeat, Georgetown was thrashed by an improved five led by Willie Stargel. In- ability to sink free throws was partly ac- countable for the loss to Kentucky. Witten- berg was nosed out by a one point margin. Schneider ' s seventeen points fell short against Ohio U. An overflowing double- header crowd saw Akron outplay a tired Cincinnati squad. A second half rally de- feated Miami. Hanover ' s excellent record was marred by U. C. ' s second drubbing. Miami bowed a second time, but X ' s im- proved team kept the season ' s record be- low the .500 mark. BELOW: Schneider, Richards, Kabakoff. PAGE 244 ATHLETICS MR. LINUS HABY During his sixth year as Intramural Director, Linus Haby was assisted by Student Managers Charles Kiesewetter, Bill Ezell, and Bud Vorwerck. I I T R 1 M U R A I S By providing a sequence of athletic events, the Intra- mural Division of the Athletic Department maintains the finest form of diversion and wholesome recreation throughout the school year. The program of eighteen activities is designed for three separate seasons, fall, winter, and spring. During the fall. Touch Football, Volleyball, Badminton, and Swimming are contested. In the winter season, we find Handball, Basketball, Bowling, Table Tennis, Free Throw, Boxing, and Indoor Track. Finally, the spring sports include Water Basket- ball, Horseshoes, Golf, Rifle, Billiards, Tennis, and Soft- ball. There are two main groupings comprising the team competition, the Fraternity Group and the Independent Group. These groups are divided into leagues. The var- ious teams compete first for their respective league championships, after which each league champ en- gages in an elimination tournament for the University championship. With the advance of competition and participation each year, the Athletic Department keeps pace by increasing the number and quality of awards offered. The organi- zation winning a trophy gains possession of it for the ensuing year. When the award is won three times, the trophy becomes the organization ' s permanent posses- sion, and a new prize is put into circulation. PAGE 245 ATHLETICS POINT STANDINGS, MARCH 1, 1943 Beta Theta Pi 306 1 2 Grill A. C. 172 1 6 A. 1. Ch. E. 168 1 3 Phi Delta Theta 164 1 3 Delta Tau Delta 156 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 96 Dorm 91 Alpha Tau Omega 74 Sigma Alpha Mu 62 Sigma Chi 60 1 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 60 1 3 Iota Chi Epsilon 51 1 2 Pi Kappa Alpha 50 1 2 Pi Lambda Phi 44 Triangle 32 1 2 Nu Sigma Nu 30 5 6 American Commons Club 26 Quadres 21 Theta Chi 20 Lounge Lizards 19 Independents 19 Acacia 15 1 2 Newman Club A. S. M. E. -2 Phi Kappa -25 1 2 The standings shown here existed at the be- ginning of March and included only six of the eighteen sports in the Intramural pro- gram. Although two-thirds of the program remained to be contested, these standings do show that five organizations— Beta Theta Pi, Grill A. C, A. I. Ch. E., Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Tau Delta— have dominated the activity and that the 1942- ' 43 All-Year Cup winner is bound to be in this group. Beta Theta Pi with continued persistence has almost doubled the scores of its competitors by capturing the University championship in Volleyball, Badminton, and Basketball. Beta was also runner-up in Touch Football and Swimming. The Grill Athletic Club accumulated the ma- jority of its points when taking the swim crown and placing second in Basketball. The Touch Football Championship and par- ticipation in the finals of both Volleyball and Basketball resulted in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers ' third place. Finally, Phi Delta Theta gained their points in reward for the Indoor Track Championship and for being runner-up in the Volleyball tournament. PAGE 246 ATHLETICS ROW I: Louder, H., Schma- del, D., Buckmeyer, J., Schoettmer, H., Schroer, R. ROW II: Fortune, W., Nickel, E., Hunt, J., Klousing, R., Ullom, v., Robinson, O. ROW III: Schreiber, C, Reeves, R., Meyer, J. (coach), Ornella, W. (manager), Herbes, B., Schneider, H. BIHBUL Coach Joe Meyer ' s hopes for o winning diamond nine rests on a fairly abundant wealth of return- ing lettermen. Bill Herbes and Bud Vorwerck will be available for mound assignments. Oilie Robin- son, of football fame, should have opportunity to perform behind the bat now that Hank Schoett- mer has left. Dick Schmadel will again be holding forth at the hot corner as will Jack Buckwald at shortstop and Jack Hunt at second. These three were freshmen first stringers last year and should hove a great future on the Clifton diamond as long as they remain in school. The loss of senior Wally Fortune puts first base open to all comers. Hal Louder, one of the leading batmen, should main- tain his .300 or better average while romping around in the outer garden. Hal Schneider and Verne Ullom also will be leading contenders for outfield posts. Because of the restrictions imposed on the Athletic Department by O. D. T. and the uncertainty of the students ' status, the Baseball schedule had to remain non-existent until the last mo- ment when it was subjected to im- mediate and radical changes. ROW I: Corbitt, T., Holtson J., Poggendick, H., Wollen haupt, J., Hermanies, J. Klusman, L. ROW II: Lash er, W., Fritz, R., Roberts, H. Flunkett, M., Janold, H (Captain), Klinger, J., Kolp Scotty (Trainer). ROW III Mitchell, P., Stargel, W. Hamersly, R., Alexander, B. Heinold, J., Erwin, J„ Perin C, Nikolotf, O. (Coach). PAGE 247 ATHLETICS •Hiimmsssas .-. «v ..A. Seven lettermen from last year ' s victorious team provide the foundation for Coach O. M. Nikoloff ' s 1943 squad. Harry Poggendick specializes in the high jump and discus throw; Rex hiammersley, shot-put and discuss,- Fred Mitchess, quarter-mile and lov hurdles,- Jim Heinold, quarter-mile race,- Ray Fritz, half-mile and mile,- and John Hermanies in the mile and two-mile. Len Klusman is a dash man. In addition, Paul Ribillad and Al Ratcliffe, experi- enced cross-country men, may run the mile and half-mile events respectively. Possible meets may be arranged with Berea Col- lege, Miami, and Ohio U. This season marks Coach Nikoloff ' s third since he took up the reins after an eight-year absence from track coaching. In spite of the numerous difficul- ties he has confronted, the final results at the close of each season have bettered the proceeding year ' s marks. TRACK Because of the restrictions imposed on the Athletic Department by O.D.T. and the uncertainty of the students ' status, the Track schedule had to re- main non-existent until the last mo- ment when it was subject to immediate and radical changes. PAGE 248 ATHLETICS SEATED ON EDGE OF POOL: Keating, C, Byrd, F Muchmore, J., Bludau, • SEATED ON BOARD: Grub er, W., Lagaly, R., Munz, C, Hoppe, H., Campbell, S STANDING: Munz, R. {man oger), Pfeiffer, F. (Coach) Kolp, Scotty (Trainer) Mitchell, R. (Captain). S W I M M I I G Commencing the season with the loss of only one lettermon. Coach Fred (Tiny) Pfeiffer faced pro- bably the most ambitious tank schedule ever in- augurated at the McMicken pool. With the possible exception of diving, each de- partment seemed quite strong, but Cincy ' s mer- men lacked the extra punch to out-point any of the schools contended with this season. Fenn Col- lege of Cleveland, Ohio was the only exception. Captain Bob Mitchell swam the 50 and 100 yard freestyle; Roy Legaly, 220, 100 yard freestyle; A! Bludau, 50 and 100 yard freestyle; Bill Gruber, backstroke and 150 yard medley; Charles Keat- ing, 200 yard breaststroke and medley; and Floyd Byrd competed in the 220 and 440 freestyle events, hiank Hoppe held forth with the 440 free- style, Bob hluber with the medley and freestyle relays, while Charlie Munz swam the 220 free- style and freestyle relay. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Jan. 15— Indiana, there, lost Jan. 16— DePauw, there, lost Feb. 6— Fenn College, there, won Feb. 15— Kenyon, here, lost Feb. 19— Bowling Green, here, lost PAGE 249 ATHLETICS The 1943 fencing team features Captain Jack Connelly; manager and junior epee fencer, Bill Marcy; leading foil fencer. Bob Chase,- 1940 novice champ, Dick Daucher,- Joe Campbell; A. R. Cripi; assistant manager Charley Maumier; and Bill Kenney. Expecta- tions for the current season were not ful- filled, however, for Coach Hutchings ' pro- teges failed to out-score any school they met. Kneeling: Professor Hutchings (Director). STANDING: Chose, R., Gripe, A., Marcy, W. iCoachi, Kenney, W., Moumeier, C, Camp- bell, J., Versteeg, S., Laucher, D. FENCING GOLF The schedule and team remained indefinite because transportation difficulties, the availability of U.C. golfers, and the doubtful existence of near-by competition made planning impossible. Coach H. B. Whaling stated that matches were tentatively sched- uled with Kentucky, Miami, Ohio U., and St. X. Warren Foster, Charles Knab, Ed Roach, Ben Mollin, and Allen Whaling, lettermen, constitute the nucleus of a promising squad, providing the Army withholds its call until late April. ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Whaling, Knob, C, Gunn, R. A., Mollin, B., PAGE 250 ATHLETICS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kinney, A., Franklin, R., IColp, Scotty iTraineri, Vockell, D., Bene- dict, M. T E I HS Handicapped by the loss of all of last year ' s regulars. Coach Brigham is nevertheless optimistic about success in ' 43. The Varsity naturally remained undetermined until the season open- ed. Sophomore Al Bunis is the most promising prospect since Bill Talbert ' s time. Tom Conely and Bert Burman should aid considerably. Matches are scheduled with Kentucky, Ohio State, Berea, and Antioch. Continuing last year ' s string of vic- tories, which included the National Hearst Trophy and the National In- tercollegiate Trophy, the U. C. rifle- men outscored all but one of their op- ponents this year. A perfect record for the year was spoiled by the loss of the Montana State match by two points out of a total of 1800! RIFLE ROW I: Stock, E., Pfeifer, G., Ruyan, R., Wagner, H., Schwessleer, R. ROW II: Capt. Pontius, Crawford, C, Bickle, J., Humphreys, J., Teetor, M., Dunker, R., Sgt. Downs. The whistle blows; another goal has been shot. The thrill of on exciting game and good sportsmanship more than compensate for the vigor of the game. By far the speediest sport offered by the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, basketball deserves every bit of its popular appeal. Heads Up! It takes quick thinking and ra- pid action to make a hit in this gome. WOMEI ' S ATHLETICS PAGE 251 PAGE 252 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS PHYSIUl FITMSS Present world conditions have brought to our at- tention the need for a sound mind in a sound body To do its share in meeting this need, the Women ' s Physical Education Department has de- veloped a new course to aid girls in becoming physically fit. Exercises for muscular coordination and conditioning of the body constitute the major portion of this course. TOP: Up and over. CENTER: A sure footing and proper balance are needed here. BOT- TOM: And now down and under. WOMEI ' S ATHLETIC issoniTioi PAGE 253 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS MISS COOPS, Mary Joe Schroeder, MISS SMITH, and MISS DAVIESS. Individual and team sports that provide every girl on campus with an opportunity for recreation and fun is the primary purpose of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. The schedule is divided into the Fall, Winter, and Spring seasons. Theoretically, every v oman student is a member of W.A.A., but voting power is not granted until fifty points are earned in active participation in one of the sports. The governing body is the W.A.A. Board which meets once a week to discuss policies and pro- grams of the organization. It is composed of exe- cutive officers and managers of various sports. The officers are: Dorothy Seyler, President,- Virginia Bartel, Vice President; Margie Ray, Corresponding Secretary; and Margie Berman, Recording Secre- tary. Professor Grace B. Daviess is the faculty ad- viser. ROW I: Bartel, V., Seyler, D., Ben Johnson, B., Knoop, B., Webster, R., Burgess, D., Wehr J., Silver, M. L. K., Shute, E., Sebostioni, J. ROW III BOARD MEMBERS Dottie Seyler President Virginia Bartel Vice President Morjorie Berman Recording Secretary Margie Ray Corres. Secretary Marcia Baker Jean Brown Rosello Ammann Doris Burgess Esther Fisher Elaine Fitzgerald Rosemary Closer Beth Johnson Bernice Knoop Jane Monogue Lois Kraemer Betty Mueller Ruth Reuwer Martha Rule Judith Sottler Jean Sebastiani Evelyn Shute Mary Lou Silver Esther Smith Dottie Webster Koy Wehrman Virginio Wuest PAGE 254 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS I « R SPORTS Archery is a highly competitive individual sport that is fun and easy to learn. The climax of the season is the tournament, and av ards are given to the high scorer and highest ranking sorority team. A sure sign of spring and warmer weather is the appearance of the co-eds on the courts, taking advantage of this popular and stimu- lating form of exercise. Volleyball is a good team sport which requires alertness and cooperation. The volleyball pro- gram this year was designed more for recrea- tion than for rapid competition. This picture was taken at the Play Night sponsored by W.A.A. En guarde! It takes quick stepping here to avoid the foil of your opponent. Badminton is an individual sport requiring agility and speed. Its major activities are a singles and doubles tournament. A trophy is awarded to the winners of these events. PAGE WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS SEATED; Be M., Kraemer Owen M., Webbe L., Handtn N., STANDING: Juer- gens, V., Stagge, R., Thomas, P., Wehrman, K., Forians, B., Goetz, M., Nolte, F. OLD MEMBERS Kay Wehrman Virginia Bartel Elaine Fitzgerald Jean Sebastioni Marge Berman Jean Brown Norma Owen Jessie Albrecht Lois Kraemer Mary Lou Clarke NEW MEMBERS Betty Russell Betty Farians Martha Webber Dorothy Kolhler Marjorie Richter Betty Nagel Mary Ann Brewer Roberta Stagge Pat Thomas Virginia Juergens Norma Handtman Marion Thornburgh PEI GHI CLUB In order to create an interest and develop efficiency in swimming. Penguin Club provides a year-round program v hich includes water games, tested individual skills, and formation swimming. The club has been requested to perform before many local groups. Here on campus its major activity is the presentation of the Annual Water Pageant, which was based this year upon a military theme. Be- sides effective water formations, the pageant included dancing, tumbling, and ladder drills. Penguin Club, which was accorded national recognition in a physical education journal, is guided by: Kay Wehrman, President; Lois Kraemer, Social Chair- man,- and Professor Grace B. Daviess, faculty adviser. •yr IDVERTISGMGNTS L K tnctnnah, r rlagic f L agic f Lame PAGE 256 •? (stab (Tu LITY ) A L I TY INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. 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Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. inoiflnflPOLis encRDUinG compflnv inc IDEAS (results ERS AND ENGRAVERS OF TNDIANAP OLIS YEARBOOKS INDIANA Hospitality - - - Service - - - Quality In all the quality of its famous namesake VIRGINIA BAKERY strives to keep alive the three elements that Americans hold dear — Hospitality first Service second Quality always 286 Ludlow Ave. Un. 0672-73 EARL SANDER U.C. ' s CIGARETTE MACHINES Valley 3069 Cincinnati, Ohio To Stagger the Stag Lines drink FIELMAN ' S MILK The J. H. Fielman Dairy Co. phones: Av. 3116-6480 2519 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Lots of Glitter for Very Little Gold at BRAND JEWELER A tradition for Good Food and Drink at Compliments U. C. for over eighteen years of SHIPLEY ' S Murdock Construction BAR and GRILL COMPANY 214 W. McMillan St. Completely Air Conditioned THIELEN THE FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed Flowers for all Occasions Corsages Our Specialty 220 W. 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Opposite the Y HEX OF ORGAlZilTIOl Acacia 204 Alpha Alpha Pi 101 Alpha Chi Omega 216 Alpha Chi Sigma 51 Alpha Delta Pi 227 Alpha Comma Delta 220 Alpha Kappa Psi 73 Alpha Lambda Delta 140 Alpha Omicron Pi 223 Alpha Phi Omega 152 Alpha Tau Omega 201 American Commons Club 203 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 52 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 60 American Society of Civil Engineers S7 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 63 Applied Arts Tribunal 31 Arts Board 184 Association of Independent Students 154 Band 180 Baseball Team 246 Basketball Team 241 Beta Gamma Sigma 74 Beta Theta Pi 191 Board of Directors 21 Board of Publications 177 Chi Delta Phi 158 Chi Omega 213 Cincinnatian 172 Co-ep Club 153 Co-op Engineer 176 Debate Council 159 Delta Delta Delta 210 Delta Phi Delta 109 Delta Kappa Sigma 56 Delta Phi Epsilon 221 Delto Tau Delta 193 Dormitory Council 229 Engineering Tribunal 32 Eta Kappa Nu 59 Fencing Team 249 Football Team 239 Freshman WigWog 156 Glee Club 179 Golf Team 249 Guidon 168 Home Economics Club 115 Home Economics Tribunal 34 Interfraternity Presidents ' Council 186 Interfraternity Pledge Council 187 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 67 Iota Chi Epsilon 198 Junior Advisors 153 Kappo Alpha Theta 21 1 Koppo Delta 212 Kappo Kappo Gommo 214 Koppo Kappa Psi 183 Kindergarten Students Club 82 Lambda Chi Alpha 196 Liberal Arts Tribunal 31 Lit 158 Men ' s Senate 28 Mortor Board 143 Mummers Guild 182 Newman Club 155 News-Record 174 Omicron Delta Kappa 142 Omicron Nu 116 Orientation Board 150 Pan-Hellenic Council 208 Penguin Club 255 Pershing Rifles 167 Phi Beta Kappa 40 Phi Eta Sigma 141 Phi Delta Theta 192 Phi Kappa 202 Phi Lambda Upsilon 53 Phi Sigma Sigma 222 Phi Mu 225 Pi Chi Epsilon 74 Pi Koppo Alpha 194 Pi Lambda Phi 199 Pi Lambda Sigma 226 Pi Sigma Pi 70 Pi Tau Sigma 62 Quodres 157 Rifle Team 250 Scabbard and Blade Scarab 108 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 190 Sigma Alpha Mu 197 Sigma Chi 188 Sigma Delta Tou 219 Sigma Sigma 144 66 Social Board 149 Society of General Engineers 69 Sophomore Wig-Wag 156 Sophos 136 Student Council 27 Swimming Team 248 Tau Beta Pi 50 Tau Pi Epsilon 115 Teachers College Tribunal 33 Tennis Team 250 Theto Chi 205 Theta Phi Alpha 217 Track 247 Triangle 200 Trianon 224 Ulex 145 Union Board 148 Women ' s Athletic Association 253 Women ' s Dormitory 231 Women ' s Senate 29 Women ' s Vigilance Council 157 Young Men ' s Christian Association 151 Young Women ' s Christian Association 152 Zeto Tou Alpha 218 Aaron, A. 199 Abnee, V. 52, 136, 186, 187, 189 Abrahomson, M. 41 Adams, D. 211 Adams, E. 82, 213 Adams, J. 153, 158, 211 Adams, R. 200 Adams, W. 198 Addison, G. 70 Addison, W. 192 Aerni, J. 156 Agsten, R, 57, 58 Ahlering, M. 29, 152 Ahlfeld, F. 63 Ahrens, A. 192, 141 Akers, R. 57 Albough, W. 191 Alexander, B. H. 28, 41, 281 Alexander, D. 191 Alexander, H. 57, 201 Alexander, J. 31, 103, 110, 142, 150, 172, 177, 191 Allen, A. 91 Allen, H. 157 Allen, J. 157 Allen, W. 54, 120 Alpert, C. 82 Alt, C. A. 91 Altenhaus, J. 197 Althaus, E. 220 Althoff, E. 102 Altman, G. 199 Ames, J. 201 Ammonn, H. 41, 239 Ammonn, R. 253 Ammond, C. 241 Anderson, D. 41 Anderson, J. 227 Anderson, R. 41, 60, 144, 193 Anderegg, J. 59 Andretta, B. 212 Andrew, T, 190 Andrews, M. 215 Antenen, J. 176 Aogor, R. 188 Armondroff, L. 34, 116, 318 Aronson, M. 197 Asher, B. 120 Ast, J. 217 Auburn, Dean 118 Aukentholer, E. 82 Aurand, L. 212 Austin, O. 102 Ayer, D. 173, 210 Ayer, L. 82, 215 Azary, Z. 204 B Bobcock, J. 193, 238, 239 Bockherms, G. 227 Bode, J. 191 Boder, R. 52 Baechle, V, 153, 210 Boer, M. 212 Bailey, A. 214 Bailey, Mr. 81 Bain, M. 110 Boird, W. 151 Baker, M. 33, 175, 177, 182 Baker, R. 57 Ball, D. 189 Boll, F. 205 Boll, F. A. 166 Boll, M. 41 Ballew, J. 191 Baroch, M. 199 Barbour, Dean 30, 39 Barger, C. 32, 60, 61 Borr, M. 101, 102 Barrett, T. 192 Bartel, V. 82, 253 Earth, C. 51, 53 Bauer, E. 200 Bauer, J. 91, 189 Bauer, O. 140 Bauer, R. 67 Bauer, W. 54 Bouman, B. 214 Boyne, C. 192 Beach, H. 212 Peall, B. 225, 231 Beam, M. 110, 216 ' e ' umont, L. 214 ' ' echmon, J. 59 Pechtold, Mr. 107 ■ eck, R. 190 Beckermari, S. 41 eckmon, J. 59 e-ltke, Copt. 165 edway, J. 82, 145, 236 Beeghly, R. 196 Beeler, W. 204 Beers, B. 227 Beinhart, E. 63, 152, 166, 205 Belting, E. 108 Bellamy, L. 231, 154 Benedict, M. 250 Bengert, J. 211 Bennett, W. 63, 64 Benley, R. 46 Bereskin, A. 60 Berger, B. 197 Berger, T. 177 Bergman, M. 213 Bermon, M. 82, 255 Bernet, H. 192 Bernstein, B. 41 Bertke, D. 145 Bertsch, J. 63, 152, 166 Betz, E. 108, 183 Bickle, J. 250 Biedenbender, H. 91 Billman, J. 216 Bimel, F. 190 Binns, R. 50, 52, 54 Bird, Prof. 49, 72 Birk, H. 120 Bischof, S. 57 Bishop, J. 115 Bishop, R. 151 Bishop, T. 200 Bisplinghoff, Mr. 67 Block, D. 83 Black, J. 195 Block, Mr. 21 Black, S. 141 Blockwelder, D. 46 Blackwell, P. 211 Blair, A. 116, 209, 216 Bloir, D. 216 Blanchord, F. 141 Blank, C. 116, 143, 152 Blank, S. 91 Blankfield, M. 199 Blase, J. 109, 212 Blase, R. 41, 212 Blizzard, R. 41 Block, G. 91 Block, S. 30, 197 Bludau, A. 191, 248 Bootright, W. 201 Boegli, C. 50, 54 Boehm, E. 192 Boerstler, L. 60, 195 Boewer, B. 217 Boggild, R. 198 Bohlman, Miss 100 Bohn, E. 192 Bohnenkamper, W. 60, 61 Bohnstengel, F. 189 Boleky, H, 231 Boling, B. 75 Boling, L. 195 Bonar, Mr. 235 Bond, W. 188 Bone, 8, 210 Bone, B. L. 83, 184 Borders, C. 59, 186, 204 Borisch, T. 75 Bosk, M. 83 Bottenhorn, F. 241, 242 Bottomley, M. 83, 211 Boulware, B. 214 Bower, J. 212 Bowon, A. 140, 158, 173, 175, 214 Boyles, H. 75 Bradford, R. 192 Bradfute, D. 195 Bradley, J. 217 Bradt, A. 152 Bronnon, W. 68 Bransky, P. 109 Brotcher, M. 156 Bratt, F. 198 Broun, N. 168, 214 Breck, M. 116 Bredemeier, H. 40, 46 Brehmer, L. 83, 220 Bremer, E. 116 Brethauer, B. 218 Brewer, F. 116 Brewer, M. 173 Brewer, V. 225 Brighom,, A. 201 Brighom, T. 205 Brill, M. 197 Brinker, M. 217 Briol, J. 210 Broadbent, A. 75 Brock, J. 46 Brode, R. 64 Brodie, Mr. 21 Brodmon, H. 41 Bronsther, B. 199 Brooks, L. 221 Brotherton, R. 166, 201 Brotherton, T. 173, 191 Brown, Dr. 89 Brown, C. 195 Brown, E. 52 Brown, J. 41, 60, 83, 204 Brown, L, 75 Brown, N. 52 Brown, R. 203 Brown, W. 200, 201 Bruckmann, G. 52, 191 Bruestle, G. 28 Brunskill, H. 214 Brunst, R. 63 Bryan, C. 231 Bryant, O. 67, 68, 166, 229 Bryson, R. 157 Buch, W. 198 Buchert, C. 91 Buchert, W. 75, 188 Buchmann, W. 67, 68 Buckmeyer, J. 246 Buehren, M. 83 Buettner, P. 57 Buettner, R. 108, 110, 195 Buhmonn, R. 212 Bullock, G. 50, 57, 58 Bullock, R. 91 Bunting, J. 62 Burgess, Prof. 153, 148 Burgess, D. 152, 153, 216, 253 Burgett, H. 201 Burinskos, V. 190 Burkom, J. 67 Burkhort, H. 109, 211 Burnet, G. 227 Burns, B. 215 Burns, S. 190 Burr, D. 31, 108, 200 Burridge, J. 67, 68 Burton, E. 193 Burton, W. 60, 193, 229 Butler, S, 75. 191 The CINCINNATIAN wishes to express its thanks to Len Osborne and Al O ' Hogan of Pogue Studios for a swell job of covering U. C. pictorially. -also thanks to Mr. Paul Briol and Mr. Russell Benson for special feature shots. B r S Y ? More Than Ever Before ! War is on the wires today — and getting the message through is a tremendous responsibiUty. We ' re hitting the Hne by being everlastingly on the job to see that lines are available and work- ing where needed most, that connections are made quickly. We ' re proud to be serving the U. S. A. THE CIXCIBfBf ATI AXD SIJBIJBBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE FAVORITE TIE OF OUR ARMED FORCES O.I«IN L 4FOLD MOimim Notice that tliii tie hai NO inner lining. The 4 (oldi of the fabric serve the same purpose at an or- dinory lining — to give shape to the tie. The fact that the tie has no lining guarantees its perfect woshobility. UNIFORM TIES fe ' eaa Tested and approved for construction — washability — durability— and fabric. Made of Genuine Palm Beach fabric — woven by Goodall. Fast in color — resist perspiration. Always retain their fresh new appearance. Tie into a perfect dimpled knot. Economical tool Will outwear several ties of ordinary construction and fabric. The one and only washable tie with patented 4Fold construction. BLACK OR REGULATION KHAKI O. D. 5 NONE GENUINE B€flU BRUmmCLL 4F01D UNIFORM TIE CONSU.S PAT.RE.20942 FABRii BY GOODALL 5S«W00L-494k COnOIHFKJt ..WASHABLE.. The tie when finished and folded is bar- tacked ot the side. This unique conilruc- tion makes It easy to woih — press the tie — and retain its original shape. There ii no lining to wrinkle or buckle, such at ii found in all ordinary tie construction. Also makers of Beau Brummel Burton ' s Poplin Ties, 4 Fold Sportown Ties, 4 Fold Palm Beach Ties, 4 Fold Minute Ties, and many other novel fobrii fashions at better Men ' s Shops and Department Stores Everywhere WITHOUT THIS LABEL Bylund, L. 50, 52, 54 Common, J. 68 Deremo, D. 192 Ehrnschewender, A. 198, 63 Flott, C. R. 58, 193 Byrd, F. 248 Conawoy, F. 101, 102 Derflinger, M. 102 Eichelberger, D. 116 Flax, H, 199 Byrd, J. 51 Cone, H. 191 Detmer, V. 227 Eichelberger, R. 191 Fleisher, B. 84 Connelley, E. 52 DeVaux, W. 91 Filer, K, 189 Fleming, P. 216 C Connelley, J. 166, 202 Devenish, 1. 75 Eisert, E. 52 Fleming, R. 51 Caine, B. 213 Connelly, D. 57 Dexter, D. 204 Ellebrecht, J. 220 Flessa, E. 29, 212 Callis, G. 221 Cook, J. 191 Deyhle, W. 75 Ellenhorst, H. 54 Flinn, J. 193 Campbell, D. 190 Cook, W. 41 Dhonau, R. 41 Ellig, C. 60 Flohr, R. 64, 193 Campbell, J. 46, 191 Cooke, F. 60 Dibling, F. 52, 200 Ellig, E. 166 Fogle, S. 216 Campbell, S. 229, 248 Cooke, J. 201 Dick, K. 226 Elliott, R. 120 Foley, P. 226 Campbell, W. 52 Cooley, W. 52 Dick, M. 212 Ellis, R. 192 Folger, A. 63, 64 Cannon, F. 120 Combs, G. 110, 195 Dickens, A. 190 Ellison, A. 190 Foote, H. 227 Capitman, W. 41 Cooper, A. 200 Dickerson, R. 190 Eisner, L. 196 Forbriger, C. 140, 177, 216 Carkeek, C. 52 Cooper, H. 40, 143, 152, 225 Diederich, R. 63 Emig, W. 54 Forsythe, A. 75 Carleton, C. 57 Corbin, C. 41, 226 Diehl, M. 223 Emmerich, C. 63 Fosdick, A. 189 Carlson, D. 188 Corbitt, T. 247 Diehl, M. 226 Emmich, A. 82, 216 Foster, F. 191 Carney, C. 220 Corcoran, R. 136, 205 Diekmonn, G. 63 Emmich, R. 198 Foster, W. 189, 141 Carpenter, E. 91 Cordes, B. 193 Diesendruck, E. 140 Emmons, W. 193 Fox, P. 64 Carr, J. 175 Costello, M. 214 Dietrichson, W. 193 Enoch, H. 203 Fraasa, D. 187 Carr, T. 91 Covert, C. 241 Dietz, D. 192 Ensminger, C. 63 Frodkin, R. 116, 222 Carroll, D. 57 Cox, M. 50, 54 Diltz, S. 156 Erb, C. 229 France, R. 189 Carroll, F. 73 Cozine, P. 214 Dingeldein, R. 187 Erbacher, H. 202 Francis, W. 53 Carver, R. 239 Craig, J. 60, 61 Dinsmore, Mr. 21 Erhordt, B. 156 Frank, F. 91 Case, Prof. 39 Crail, H. 57, 205 Di Pilla, A. 83 Erhardt, V. 82, 153, 157, 214, 291 Frank, M. 50, 59, 60, 61, 158 Castellini, R. 217 Craine, E. 190 Doerger, T. 190 Erpenbeck, M. 29, 42, 242 Franklin, D. 63 Chace, R. 64 Crang, C. 157 Doernberg, E. 75 Erwin, J. 247 Franklin, J. 210 Chafin, J. 57 Crawford, C. 250 Doerner, R. 213 Euster, 1. 219 Franklin, R. 250 Chappelle, R. 201 Crawley, C. 91 Dohme, A. 1 1 1 Everett, W. 189 Fronz, V. 212 Chorek, M. 221 Creevy, 239 Donohue, J. 52, 190 Eynon, B. 108 Frazer, H. 190 Chase, J. 83 Crew, C. 83 Dooley, E. 62, 229 Frazier, D. 193 Chotfield, L. 210 Croll, W. 200 Dooley, J. 68 F Frederick, K. 189 Chesser, A. 196, 187 Cromer, J. 30, 142, 148, 174, 188 Doran, E. 192 Fabe, G. 42 Frederick, R. 32, 136, 151, 205 Cheeseman, R. 33, 83 Cronenwett, V. 223 Dornette, C. 212 Fogley, R. 63 Freeman, D. 67 Chenoweth, A. 83 Crosley, E. 34 Dornette, W. 190 Fohnle, H. 116, 218 Freeman, E. 91 Chenoweth, M. 210 Crote, W. 52 Dorst, Dean 89 Fahnle, R. 241 Freitag, W. 102, 196 Chenoweth, R. 189 Crozier, C. 123, 191 Dotson, D. 200, 67 Forber, C. 197 French, R. 200 Cherdron, A. 220, 82 Cruse, D. 71, 190 Doty, E. 91 Farians, B. 83, 225 Friedman, A. 197 Cherdron, M. 213 Crutcher, C. 210 Dowman, H. 50, 70, 71 Forrell, M. 168, 251 Friedman, J. 42, 142, 182, 184 Cherrie, J. 63 Crutchfiled, W. 173, 189 Downey, C. 116 Foster, F. 191 Friedman, R. 75 Child, R. 200 Culver, E. 54 Downey, J. 83 Fehr, J. 63 Frishkorn, G. 189 Christen, W. 57, 151 Culverhouse, M. 116 Downey, P. 214 Feibelman, S. 46 Frishkorn, P. 189 Churella, J. 57 Cuni, G. 33, 82, 83, 168, 170 Downs, S. 250 Feid, 8. 211 Fritz, R. 201, 247 Clare, A. 75, 177, 192 Curtis, B. 46 Doyle, A. 140 Feitshons, W. 198 Frodge, R. 63 Clark, D. 31, 201 Doyle, P. 217 Feldmon, 1. 74, 153 Frondorf, W. 190 Clark, J. 192 D Dragul, R. 222 Feller, C. 60 Fry, E. 84 Clark, Prof. 182 Daggy, E. 67, 166, 205 Drinkuth, E. 196 Feltrup, A. 192 Frye, A. 40, 42, 53 Clark, S. 193 Doggy, J. R. 32 Driskell, D. 156, 214 Feltrup, H. 227 Fulghum, E. 102 Clarke, C. 83, 214 Dahle, E. 68 Dubell, V. 217 Ferguson, S. 177, 210 Fuller, J. 28, 145, 191 Clarke, M. L. 83, 223 Dailey, H. 217 Dubin, D. 116, 221 Person, Dean 96 Fusaro, A. 51, 53, 176 Clause, M. 91 Doiley, M. K. 217 Duble, R. 188 Fetler, L. 42 Fusaro, G. 227 Claxton, Col. 165 Dalton, W. 91 Duble, W. 188 Feucht, M. 75, 176, 225 Futzly, O. 60 Cleary, D. 196 Dondois, M. 52, 54 Dubowsky, M. 70 Feuss, M. A. 21 1 G Cleaver, D. 83, 152 Donenhauer, R. 198 Duccilli, E. 159 Fey, C. 51 Gahl, J. 110 Cleaver, J. 214 Dortnall, D. 198 Duccilli, H. 193 Fiedler, H. 67, 68, 166, 229 Gahr, W. 75, 186, 189 Clevenger, G. 59, 60, 61 Daniell , F. 75, 144, 195 Dunbar, A. 199 Field, J, 188 Goines, P. 73, 151, 173, 190 Close, F. 41 Daubenspeck, D. 62, 63, 149 Duncan, D. 60 Fielman, F. 63, 145, 166, 193 Gaissert, H. 10 Closson, M. 214 Dougherty, M. 29, 30, 153, 158, Dunker, R. 201, 250 Fielmon, J. 212 Galloger, R. 73 Clott, J. 82, 83, 217 Davis, E. 217, 223 Dunsker, E. 46 Fielman, L. 156, 214 Goipin, M. 42 Clouse, D. 71 Davis, F. A. 199, 211 Dunsker, L. 219 Filler, C. 197 Galvin, N. 34, 217 Cobbe, A. 53 Davis, M. 198 Dupps, R. 210 Findley, D. 223 Garbett, B. 193 Coburn, F. 193, 239 Davis, P. 190 Dustin, N. 214 Finkelmeier, M. 33, 82, 213 Gard, W. 192 Cochran, D. 229 Dowley, R. 198 Dyer, Dean 114 Finley, M. 215 Gardner, S. 212 Cochran, R. 64 Deokin, C. 192 Finn, H. 188 Gargrove, R. 110, 201 Coffman, E. 193 DeAngelis, 239 E Finney, N. 75 Garvin, O. 212 Cogan, E. 191 Deos, W. 64 Eads, H. 52 Fischer, C. 193 Garwood, R. 64 Cohen, J. 197 DeBeck, M. L. 148, 158 Eogen, R. 217, 156 Fisgus, J. 63 Gost, H. 196 Cohen, M. 222 DeBeck, R. 212 Ecrley, Mrs. 21 Fisgus, R. 64, 195 Gousmonn, W. 50, 51, 52, 142, 166 Cohen, W. 197 Degoro, J. 217 Eoston, P. 41 Fisher, C. 212 Gouspohl, B. 188 Cokely, J. 30, 142, 195 DeHart, J. 29 Eaton, J. 190 Fisher, M. 120 Gebhardt, C. 195 Cole, D. 215 Deichmon, M. 83, 227 Eoton, S. L. 32 Fisher, R. 64, 189 Geers, H. 195 Cole, H. 60, 61 Denlinger, J. 64 Eberhard, L. 140, 223 Fisher, V. 84, 168, 216 Geiger, R. 165 Colegrove, R. 41, 145 Denney, H. 52, 198 Eby, Prof. 81 Fisk, J. 75 Geisel, H, W. 40 Colker, H. 75, 199 Dent, S. G. 53 Edwards, R. 91 Fitzgibbon, F. 82 Geiser, W. 196 Colwell, M. 219 Deprez, F. 192 Egbert, D. 190 Flogg, G. 198 Geismar, A. 197 Take a post-graduate course in FUN at CONEY ISLAND America ' s Finest Amusement Park The swimming ' s fine . . . The dinner ' s delicious No finer place to dance J. F. POETKER AND SON Wholesale Distributors CONFECTIONS TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 1629-31 Vine St. PArkway 5358-9 Non-Skid Asphalt Built to Endure The BREWER Co 405-6-7 Hazen Building Cincinnati, Ohio The Pavement of the Future CHerry 6674-75 We take pride in our Announcements, Bulleins and Course Schedules printed for the University of Cincinnati. MOUNTEL PRESS 1006 SYCAMORE Their Choice on the Hill BARBER SHOP 228 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio MIKE STRIETMARTER, PROP. Compliments of National Carpet Cleaning and Rug Mfg. Co. campus diLring the last war 6 i ¥7 WeVe done it before and we can do it again U. C GRILL AND CAFETERIA Gellhaus, J. 177, 213 Gentry, J. 196 Gentsheimer, R. 192 Georgenson, H. 190 Gergely, W. 222 Gerger, R. 67 Gerrmann, J. 193 Gerstenberger, Miss 114 Getman, C. 196 Getzendaner, M. 159 Giaccio, M. 226 Gibson, 239 Gieger, R. 68 Gieseking, H. 70, 71 Giesenberg, J. 212 Giffin, F. 227 Gilbert, R. T. 57, 58, 91, 201 Gillespie, D. 31 Gillis, G. 204 Ginberg, J. 222 Ginberg, R. 84 Ginn, C. 29, 150, 153, 192, 216 Gladen, P. 58 Gladstone, H. 197 Closer, G. 223 G loser, R. M. 84, 193, 198 Glazier, C. 193 Glebermon, S. 84 Glickman, P. HO Cocker, J. 70, 71 Coetz, M. 216, 225 Goheen, A. 187 Cold, L. 197 Colder, S. 42 Goldhoff. R. 50, 52, 54 Goldman, M. 29, 173 Goldman, R. 53, 197 Goldstein, J. 177 Goiter, B. J. 140, 158, 211 Colter, L. 193 Coetz, E. 63 Good, Prof. 81 Good, G. A. 214 Goodrich, C. 63, 64 Goodwin, P. 46 Coosmon, G. 33 Coosman, R. 201 Gorsuch, M. 176, 213 Cosiger, A. 110, 168, 217 Gottlein, L. 52 Gould, D. 214 Graham, B. 213 Graham, H. 26, 27, 68, 166, 177, 201 Graham, 1. 225 Graham, S. 201 Graham, V. 156, 213 Graham, W. 52 Gronnen, J. 54 Grant, J. 198 Granzow, G. 188 Grossmuck, J. 212 Grater, E. 204 Cray, C. 101, 102, 152 Gray, G. 202 Gray, J. 191 Gray, V.C. 101 Croye, N. 157 Green, J. 188 Crenen, N. 92 Gregg, E. 211 Gregg, H. 191 Gregg, K. 191 Gregory, H. 84, 143, 152, 214 Gregory, L. 120 Grice, L. 198 Griffes, C. 142, 151, 172, 186, 1 Griffith, C. 210 Griffith, J. 57 Grift, E. 110 Grimes, A. 63 Grimes, S. 152 Grissett, G. 57 Groeschen, B. 226 Gronboch, H. 42 Gross, G. 188 Grote, R. 52 Grote, W. 54, 195 Grove, J. 214 Gruber, J. 60, 61 Gruber, W. 248 Guerin, M. F. 84 Guethlein, J. 226 Guidi, A. 52 Cumpo, J. 50, 52, 53, 54 Gunn, R. 249 Guron, A. 63 Guthrie, Col. 164 Guthrie, B. 231 Guy, J. 102 Cysin, G. 214 H Haag, J. 198 Hoos, A. 211 Haoser, W. 188 Hoby, Mr. 235, 239, 244 Haeflein, R. 154 Hafer, D. 189 Hogomon, G. 204 Hogemeyer, R. 177, 192 Hogstrom, L. 75, 152, 195 Hoile, R. 188 Hailey, E. 46 Holevi, E. 46, 53 Hall, M. 42 Holler, G. 189 Hollock, J. 75, 191 Homersley, R. 247 Hamilton, C. 157 Homilton, J, 220 Hamilton, M. 223 Hommel, C. 73 Hancock, H. 50, 59, 60, 61 Hanford, R. 141 Hondtman, N. 255 Hansen, P. 189 Hard, R. 192 Harding, J. 57, 59 Harlow, M. 63,64 Harpenou, W. 189 Harper, O. 239 Harper, R. 188 Harper, S. 46 Horrin, C. J. 82 Harris, H. 222 Harris, V. 74, 153 Harrison, J. 27, 33, 84 Harrison, R. 196 Harshfield, V. 102 Hart, A. 84 Horteveld, B. 117 Hortke, R. 193 Hartley, J. 217 Hartlieb, B. 102 Hartmon, B. 165 Hartman, J. 239 Hartman, R. 20, 202, 229 Horwood, S. 199 Haskell, M. 42, 210 91 Hatfield, P. 42 Hatfield, W. R. 63, 183 Hougseth, E. 67 Housfeld, J. 214 Hawkins, T. 42, 157 Howley, D, 188 Hoyden, J. 239 Hayes, T. 63 Hayhow, T. 42 Hoys, J. 92 Heaton, S. 201 Hecker, R. 63 Heckert, B. 204 Hedges, M.E. 84 Heidt, R. 192 Heines, S. 199 Heinold, J. 247 Heisel, E. 30, 42, 143, 211 Heisman, V. 110 Heitzman, F. 190 Heitzmon, K. 84 Held, S. 156, 173, 217 Helfrich, E. 62, 63, 64, 190 Helle, J. 213 Helm, C. 189 Helman, D. 198 Helmholz, R. 136, 189 Hemstreet, H. 50, 63, 64, 142 Henderson, J. 157 Hendrickson, Prof. 81 Henkel, P. L. 214 Herbes, B. 27, 52, 142, 192, 246 Hermanies, J. 247 Herweh, E. 42, 184 Hess. E. R. 92 Hetherington, W. 191 Hetterick, M. 29, 110, 152, 158, 214 Heuck, D. 172, 210 Hexomer, A. 211 Hicks. C. 191 High, P. 213 High, R. 71 Hight, F. 70, 71 Hight, W. 193 Hildebrandt. J. 190 Hildebrond. Prof. 81 Hildenbrand. M. J. 74, 76 Hill, A. 211 Hill, J. 152 Hill. R. 188 Hilmer, H. 188 Hines. W. 201 Hinners, 63, 64 Hirsch, E. 63. 197. 201 Hoblitzell. W. 63 Hobson, M. 217 Hobt, E. 238. 239 Hoeflein, R. 154 Hock. V. 216 Hoelond. J. 190 Hoffeld. M. 117. 216 Hoffman, R. 191 Hoffman, R. 28. 50, 62. 63, 64. 142.. 165, 186, 195 Hofmonn, R. 159. 173, 217 Hogon, W. 157 Hoge, D. 70. 71, 142, 151 Hogue, W. 198 Holland, R. 52 Holste, L. 57 Holt, V. L. 210 Holtson, J. 191, 247 Homan, Dr. 89 Homer, P. 168, 210 Honecker, D. 195 Hopf, M. N. 84, 225 Hopkins, H. 109 Hopkins, P. 140, 154, 156 Hoppe, H. 192, 248 Hoppel, P. 204 Horak, P. 73, 76 Hormberg, W. 57, 58 Horn, R. 76, 199 Horvoy, B. 60 Hoseo, F. 57 Hosick, R. 52 Howard, D. 82, 84 Howard, M. 117 Howarth, P. 84 Howe, R. 57, 58 Howe, B. J. 109, 110 Howland, H. 76, 166, 195 Huber, F. 53 Hubert, R. 52 Huckaby, R. 82, 84 Hudson, A. 84 Huge, A. 42 Hughes. R. 84, 223 Hughey, J. 193 Hughmork, G. 52 Hull, B. 140 Humphreys, J. 250 Humphreys, R. 50. 57. 58. 165, 196 Hundley, A. 153 Hunt, G. 201 Hunt, J. 145, 239, 246 Hunt, M. 156 Huntington, F. 68 Huth, T. 195 Hurdle, D. 126, 216 Hurst, R. 239 Hust, J. 60 Hyoms, H. 221 I Ingle, Dean 149, 228 Ingram, G. 76, 191 lorio, V. 205 Ireland, J. 218 Irwin, N. 213 Isaac, A. 152 Isaac, E. 152 J Jock. S. 190 Jacobs. D. 159 Jacobs, W. 92 Jocobson, I. 199 Jocomini, M. L 42, 210 James, W. 200 Jonold, H. 247 Jorvis, F. 63, 65 Jenike, E. 153 Jenkins, A. 84, 223, 209 Jenkins, J. 46, 239 Jenkins, R. 42 Jennings, B. 42 Jennings, R. 50, 57, 58 Joerger, Prof. Jones, Prof. 49, 67, 190 Johns, G. 191 Johnson, Prof. 81 Johnson, B. 212, 253 Johnson, D. 209 Johnson, E. 213 Johnson, J. 63, 239 Johnson, M. 102, 140 Johnston, D. 215 Jones, D. 173, 175, 198 Jones, R. 176, 190 Jordon, D. 217 Juergens, V. 255 Jung. Miss 100 Jurin, B. 92 Justice, Prof. 49, 69 K Kobakoff, N. 199, 241, 243 Kalmboch, R. 190 Kalmboch, W. 190 Kommeron, M. 217 Kane, J. 141 Konouse, M. 102 Konter, L. 199 Kaplan, J. 30 Kotz, A. 92 Kotz, E. 46, 199 Katz, H. 42, 199 Kouffman, J. 188 Kouffmon. R. 152, 153, 158, 210 Kaufhold, G. 67 Kaufman. V. 76, 199 Kaumon, P. 225 Koutz, D. 153, 213 Koutz, J. 34, 153, 213 Koy, H. 187, 199 Kozda, L. 60 166, Keating, C. 248 Keefe. P. 82, 2 13 Keffer, R. 190 Keiffer, F. 52 Kelchner. W. 239 Keller, H. 57 Keller, O. 196 Kellum, L. 84 Keney, C. 92 Kennedy, E. 62 Kenney, W. 191 Kerney, E. 201 Kerr, D. 57, 205 Kichler, G. 110 Kiefer, M. 217 Kiesewetter, C. 145. 191 Kindel, G. 110, 218 King, J. 43 Kinker, B, 223 Kinney, A. M. 43, 250 Kinstler, R. 54 Kirsner, R. 43 Kise, C. 210 Kispert, M. 217 Klohm, W. 43, 142, 159, 204 Klausing, R. 246 Kleinfeld, E. 197 Kleinmon, R. 92 Klepinger, D. 195 Kline, J. 110 Klinger, J. 247 Klinke. A. 200 Klover, J. 63, 152, 166, 229 Klusman, L. 237,239. 247 Klusmeyer. J. 97 Knob. C. 249 Knob, D. 191 Knagge. M. 34, 209, 213 Knopp, M. 60 Knauber, Miss 114 Superior Dairy Products Bramble 1700-1701 CEDAR HILL FARMS Irradiated Vitamin D Milk Excellent Fraternity and Sorority Service Easy to take ENERGIZING! HEALTHFUL! TASTY! FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM Hilton-Davis Chemical Co. Langdon and Penn. R, R. Cincinnati, Ohio EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER special discount to U.C. students BLUE PRINTS — PHOTOSTATS Drawing Instruments — Slide Rules Surveying Instruments THE FERD WAGNER CO. 432 Main St. The Best Dry Cleaning in the City at BRck and BHck . . Silverton, Ohio Pure Drugs . . . Professional Pharmacists STIER ' S PHARMACY CLIFTON AND LUDLOW Distributors E. R. Squibb Sons . . . Abbot Laboratories Barney Bunke Son, Co. 1457 Harrison Avenue Feed - Coal - Coke - Seeds - Fertilizer trubor Court inn 404 Ludlow LUNCH-DINNER Av. 9661 Compliments of Contractors ' Materials Co. Knight, B. 43, 216 Knoch, D. 57 Knodel, V. 43, 224 Knoepfler, R. 120 Knoop, B. 153, 154, 157, 231, 253 Knueven, E. 109 Knutson, Miss 109 Koch, B. J. no, 218 Koch, C. 188 Koehler, D. 214 Koehler, E. 215 Koenig, H. 65 Kohl, J. 76, 152, 195 Kolb, P. 76 Kolp, S. 239, 241, 247, 250 Koodish, B. 219 Koons, M. J. 117 Koppius, M. 152 Korchmar, D. 177 Kroemer, L. 85, 213, 255 Krai, G. 50, 57, 58 Kramer, M. 82, 85 Kronz, R. 165, 188 Kroske, W. 145 Krovitz, H. 92 Krehbiel, S. 210 Kreider, T. 30, 40, 142, 105, 151 Kreigsman, L. 43 Kreimer, B. 211 Kreimer, D. 60 Kreyenhagen, M. 109, 110 Krichboum, G. 175, 220 Kriete, H. 43, 158 Krone, R. 43, 196 Krueck, I. 110, 212 Krull, S. 198 Kruse, J. 202 Kuchner, R. 57 Kuethe, A. 140 Kuehnle, T. 217 Kuhn, D. 29, 153, 157, 225 Kuntz, M. A. 102 Kurtz, C. 63 Kyrlach, R. 43, 196 L Lobermeier, M. 198 Loch, M. 60 Ladley, R. 120, 73 Ladrigon, S. 120 Logoly, R. 248 Lohke, M. 227 Lolly, R. 52, 54 Lamb, C. 70 Lommers, J. 175, 177 Lammers, S. 191 Lommers, V. 60 Lomprecht, J. 191 Londis, F. 63, 65 Londrum, M. 203 Landrum, W. 76 Longenbeck, R. 145, 238, 239 Longford, D. 60, 196 Loppin, R. 197 Lorimer, J. 173, 175, 216 Lorrick, C. 63, 65 Lorson, G. 76 Lasher, 247 Lotner, L. 52 Laucher, R. 50, 67, 68 Lovell, B. 35, 212 Lavell, M. 109, 111, 176, 177, 212 Lovery, Prof. 96 Lowloce, R. 52 Lozzell, B. 222 LeBlonc, Dr. 89 Lee, B. J. 210 LePere, E. 198 Lerner, S. 92 Leuders, E. 29, 85, 143, 212 Leeker, C. B. 210 Leeker, E. J. 210 Lees, C. 85, 242 Lehon, B. J. 117, 216 Lehmkuhl, J. 203, 68 Lehrer, R. 192 Leinort, J. 188 Leiner, W. 205 Leith, Dr. 81 Lemke, E. 67 LeMonek, S. 29, 182 Lengemon, D. 190 Lenz, R. 68, 203 Levi, R. 197 Levin, S. 43 Levitt, 239 Lewfis, E. 193 Levels, G. 52 Levels, L. 227 Lev is, M. B. 102 Liebelt, A. 212 Liebermon, H. 43 Liebing, A. 140 Lichtenberg, L. 227 Light, M. 140, 223 Lillord, J. 34, 1 17, 210 Linke, E. 68 Linder, C. 239 Linder, M. 117, 220 Link, E. 196 Link, J. 213 Links, J. 239 Liscow, M. 221 Liftman, M. 53 Livingston, E, 109 Livingston, M. 1 I 1 Livingstone, M. E. 217 Logon, Dr. 89 Long, J. 214 Longworth, M. 210 Loos, B. 156, 226 Loos, V. 85 Loshin, J. 199 Lett, Mrs. 100 Lotz, R. 67 Louder, H. -145, 198, 246 Loudermilk, A. 74, 76 Lovery, B. 191 Lucas, A. 192 Lucas, M. 219 Luckhordt, B. 156, 173, 213 Ludeke, B. 85, 223 Ludwig, H. 29, 116 Ludwig, J. 200 Luebbers, R. 54 Luhon, J. 63 Lukens, J. 239 Luning, V. 29, 85, 143, 157, 217 Lutes, R. 196 Luther, Prof. 56 Lyman, R. 60 M MocGregor, I. 53 Maclay, Miss 114 MocMillon, J. C. 92 Mac Millon, R. 92 Macon, B. 58 Moescher, B. 43, 210 Mohrenholz, A. 166, 205 Moier, G. 188 Moish, P. 29, 140, 156 Majoewsky, V. 57, 58, 190 Molick, F. 59, 60, 154 Mallin, B. 249 Manchester, R. 190 Monogue, J. 29, 32, 74, 76, 153, 253 Maple, E. 43 Moras, G. 67 Morcy, P. 203 Morkham, C. 231 Marriott, G. 43, 216 Morsh, L. 60, 61 Marten, W. 27, 31, 109, 192 Mortin, C. 198 Martin, P. 211 Martin, R. 43 Martyne, R. 46 Moson, B. 102 Mason, J. 190 Mason, W. 65, 190 Masters, B. 101, 102 Mostronordi, P. 226 Mathers, L. A. 211 Mothews, J. 76, 226 Matlago, J. 50, 70, 71, 203 Motthews, K. 151, 192 Matthews, L. 61, 198 Motthews, P. 175. 188 Mouch, W. 166 Maxson, V. 85, 176, 225 Maxwell, Mr. 235 May, J. 189 Mays, G. 51, 52, 54 Mays, R. 195 McArfor, J. 92 McCollum, B. 102 McCone, H. 1 1 1 McCarty, J. 70, 71 McClure, E. 157 McCormick, A. 210 McCreory, L. 102 McCullough, M. 140, 173, 211 McDonell, M. 212 McEnaney, J. 188 McFarlan, D. 193 McForlond, N. 220 McFarland, P. 211 McGill, B. 211 McHenry, F. 67, 68 McKee, R. 145 McLoughlin, N. 211 McMullen, W. 188 McNutt, R. 57, 58 McNeill, F. 63, 65 McVoy, Y. 218 Meodor, J. 211 Mecklenborg, L. 52 Meeko, R. 92 Meier, R. 85, 145, 216, 239 Meier, W. 43, 166, 195, 237 Meitus, M. 43, 199 Mendel, M. 159 Merondo, J. 85 Mercer, Miss 100 Merten, A. 241 Mess, A. 57, 186, 202 Messing, W. 190 Messinger, H. 62 Methven, M. 152 Metz, B. 159 Meuttmon, M. 46 Meyer, A. 50, 60, 62, 63. 65, 142 Meyer, A. L. 166 Meyer, B. 85, 168, 210 Meyer, C. 198 Meyer, Mr. 235, 239, 246 Meyers, C. 8, 165, 202 Middlemon, J. 197 MiJehom, Mr. 234, 239 Miller, D. Ill, 192 Miller, E. 60, 63, 65, 176, 197, 223 Miller, E. J. 43 3 Miller, H. 73, 76 Miller, I. 220 Miller, J. 44 Miller, M. 158 Miller, R. 190 Millers, S. Ill, 222 Mills, R. 140, 227 Mino, J. 193 Mitchel, R. 145, 248 Mitchell, C. 210 Mitchell, F. 195, 241 Moegling, J. 63 Moeller, R. 202 Mohr, R. 109 Moler, R. 191 Montgomery, P. 46, 209 Mook, E. 204 Moore, C. 220 Moore, F. 85 Moore, G. 145, 191 Moore, R. 193 Moores, B. J. 34, 1 16, 1 17, 149 150 213 Moormon, D. 202 Moorman, B. 202 Morond, P. 52, 55 Morgon, Dr. 89 Morgon, L. 85 Morgan, R. 177 Morris, Lt. 165 Morris, J. 27, 44, 46, 144, 145 Morrison, M. 40, 44 Morrison, Prof. 96 Morrissey, J. 193 Mossmon, E. 73, 74, 76 Motsch, A. 117, 216 Mott, H. 202 Motz, M. 218 Muchmore, J. 248 Mueller, B. 103, 153, 154 Mueller, C. 188 Mueller, M. 213 Muggleton, E. 67 Mulford, V. — Mullally, J. 192 Mullolly, W. 192 Muller, C. 188 Mundhenk, M, 225 Munz, C. 44, 145, 191, 248 Munz, R. 191, 248 Murphy, J. 238, 239 Murray, L. 217 Murray, Mr. 21 Musot, O. 63 Mustord, J. 204 Muth, C. 188 Myers, D. 202 Myers, E. 92 Mynott, P. 157 N Naberhouse, B. 217 Naberhous, V. 227 Nader, J. 60 Nontz, A. 44 Nash, M. 103 Nash, Professor 107 E. CAPRONi, INC. 610 MAIN ST. EST. 1886 Consumers Materials Co. 3716 Montg. Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Je. 7510 HOSPITAL QUALITY Health and Sick-Room Supplies Cost No More Than Others At WOCHER ' 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 Dancing Entertainment Nightly Popnlar Prices Gano at Lodge Street Back of Palace Theater THE BARN No Cover No Minimum For Your Late Evening Entertainment Stop in at the Barn Styled and Priced for the Younger Element The FRENCH BOOTERY Society ' s Shoe Shop 422 Race St. 10 West 4th Street vjebletf, R. 157 -Jeff, S. 62, 63 sleidhard, M. 82, 213 eiser, R. 195 lelson, C. 196, 68 Menninger, M. A. 29, 85, 143, 158, 217 -Jerenberg, R. 197 sleuerman, M. 44, 186, 197 -Jeuhausser, H. 193, 219 -Jewman, C. 197 -Jichols, J. 213 Mickel, E. 237, 239, 246 Mickum, R. 27, 153, 158, 168, 212 Miehaus, M. 227 Miehus, H, 63, 183, 190 liekamp, W. 63 slielander, J. 202 vjielsen, E. 76 sliemeier, B. 62, 63, 65, 165 Miemeyer, D. 44, 213 Mieter, J, 210 likoloff, Mr. 247 Miper, L. 85 Mitchals, J. 52, 55 loble, M. A. 210 loble, M. 210 oe. N. 44, 214 Noelcke, W. 204 Nolan, J. 158, 159 Noll, J. 212 Nolte, F. 224, 255 Nolte, 1. 85, 224 Norteman, H. 198 North, D. 109 Nussboum, F. 52, 199 O Ootley, E. 239 Obermeyer, R. 29, 35, 74, 143, 153, 154, 176 O ' Brien, T. 239 Oelker, C. 60 Oetien, J. 120 Ohonion, M. 85 O ' Hore, M. 213 Ohison, B. B. 225 Oleon, H. 197 Ollinger, A. 226 Olt, K. 210 Oman, Copt. 165 O ' Neil, M. I. 76, 153 O ' Neill, E. 215 Orlik, H. 221 Ornella, W. 85, 202, 239, 246 O ' Rourke, J. 103 Oscherwitz, M. 199 Ostendorf, W. 192 Osterbrock, W. 60 Otte, V. 120 Otting, R. 168, 216 Outcalt, P. 175, 190 Overbeck, D. 225 Overberg, R. 202 Owen, N. 255 P Paashous, R. 186, 200 Pace, J. 159 Poin, Prof. 81 Painter, L. 198 Poncoast, R. 229 Ponsiero, D. 1 1 1 Papas, G. 63 Park, B. J. 103 Parker, C. 44, 51 Poternite, C. 92 Patrick, B. 213 Patterson, G. 151, 204 Patterson, J. 191 Patterson, M. 212 Patterson, R. 63, 97, 152, 229 Poul, Miss 106, 107 Pavlatos, N. 92 Payne, L. 50, 67, 68 Pozder, R. 201 Peake, M. 63 Pechstein, Dean 81 Pell, N. 193 Pepinsky, D. 82, 219 Perdomo, M. 46 Perin, C. 136, 201, 247 Perk, H. 198 Perlman, H. 120 Perry, H. 197 Peters, D. 103 Peters, R. 55 Peterson, C. 192 Retry, M. 172, 212 Pfeiffer, Mr. 248 Pfeifer, G. 70, 71, 250 Pfingstog, H. 192 Pfister, H. 92 Pfister, L. 44 Phillips, F. 192 Phillips, H. 120 Pickering, Prof. 106 Pierle, R. 29, 140, 156 Pike, B. 190 Pike, C. 198 Pillon, I. 239 Plaut, A. 150, 175 Plough, V. 218 Plumly, H. 52, 55 Plunkett, M. 201, 247 Pockros, M. 199 .Poe, M. 223 Poggendick, H. 247 Pontius, Capt. 250 Pope, V. 31 Popp, S. 213 Porter, C. 92 Porter, T. 191 Porter, W. 141 Postle, Dean 149, 150, 228 Postle, P. 21 1 Potts, J. 51, 229 Pottinger, G. 192 Pow, G. 35, 50, 52, 53, 55, 201 Pramik, J. 239 Prass, P. 62 Pratt, S. 57 Press, C. 44, 177, 192 Price, E. 52 Primosic, A. 200 Pringle, G. 195 Prior, J. 188 Puchto, C. 97 Pugh, Lt. 100 Fund, F. 189 Purkey, G. 67, 68 Q Quigley, M. 103 Quinn, J. 108, 109, 151, 190 Quinn, Prof. 39 R Raasch, J. 63 Rodcliffe, J. 33, 150 Radtke, H. 213, 153, 177 Roible, G. 193 Roine, F. 191 Ralph, L. 65 Romey, R. 50, 61 Rasmus, H. 27, 101, 103 Rossell, E. 197 Ratcliffe, A. 191 Rathkamp, V. 211 Rauf, R. 60 Rausch, E. 75, 76 Rowson, J. 214 Ray, G. 57, 195 Roy, M. 85, 214 Redmond, M. J. 74, 153 Reed, R. 57, 201 Reese, J. 108 Reeves, R. 85, 236, 239, 246 Regnold, L. 73 Rehring, C. 196 Rei, M. E. 211 Rei, R. 168, 211 Reichard, J. 63, 65 Reid, B. 52, 239 Reid, L. 195 Reid, H. 212 Reiff, R. H. 53 Reifschneider, L. 214, 231 Reimon, R. 57, 60, 142, 193 Reimon, W. R. 58 Reininger, B. 218 Reisinger, N. 196 Renn, M. 1 15 Renshow, M. 44 Ressler, P. 52 Ressler, Miss 159, 184 Retzsch, O. 51 Reuss, Mr. 241 Reuwer, R. 86, 168, 214 Rey, F. 76, 151, 203 Reynolds, J. A. 217 Rhodes, J. 186, 196 Rice, J. 52 Rice, M. 195, 187 Rich, H. 192 Richards, A. 239, 241, 243 Richards, R. 63 Richards, W. 190 Richardson, W. 229 Richter, M. 210 Rieckhoff, R. 44 Riegert, R. 57 Riesz, H. 120 Riley, R. 70, 71 142,Rinckenberger, C. 120 Rindsberg, S. 27, 153, 168, 216 Rindsberg, S. 52, 55, 176 Ringenboch, D. 215 Ringenboch, F. 44 Rinn, F. 211 Ritchie, V. 1 15, 1 17, 209, 218 Ritter, R. 190 Rittmeyer, B. 218 Roan, M. 86 Roberts, M. 247 Roberts, J. 44, 213 Roberts, M. L. 156, 21 1 Robertson, W. 190 Robinson, Dean 122 Robinson, G. 60 Robinson, J. 191, 200, 216 Robinson, M. 200 Robinson, O. 238, 239, 241, 246 Rockwood, S. 214 Rogers, B. 67 Rogert, M. 211 Rogowski, H. 92 Rogowski, M. 8. 93 Rolfes, J. 202 Rolfes, R. A. 217 Roof, E. 52, 55 Rose, Mr. 182 Rosen, I. 46 Rosen, N. 117, 222 Rosenbaum, M. 159, 222 Rosenberg, S. 1 17 Rortune, W. 246 Ross, I. 212 Ross, M. 63, 65 Ross, R. 201 Rost, C. 44 Rost, P. 211 Roth, M. 197 Roth, R. 40, 44, 222 Rothacker, R. 193 Rothenberg, R. 115, 117 Rothm, D. 226 Roush, R. 31, 111, 195 Rubenstein, E. 197 Rover, J. 192 Rowe, Mr. 21 Royer, J. 63 Rudolf, H. 31, 11 1, 217 Ruff, M. 211 Rule, A. 211 Rule, M. 159, 182, Rumble, B. 196 Runyan, F. 103 Runyon, R. 60, 188, 250 Rusher, M. 93 Rushmer, J. 63, 154 Russell, L. 101, 103 Ruth, Dr. 89 Rutterer, L. 63, 217 Ryan, D. 191 Ryan, V. 33, 226 S Saeks, H. 187, 197 Salisbury, R. 190 Saltzmon, N. 217 Solzwas, A. 74, 77 Solzwos, S. 120 Sanders, B. 190 Sondow, A. 222 Sordis, S. 63, 152, 166, 205 Sergeant, V. 227, 231 Sartorius, B. 219 Settler, J. 217, 253 Sawyer, V. 29, 86, 143, 152, 158, 209, 211 Scorpaci, C. 239 School, J. 51, 52 Schoeuble, C. 120 Schofer, J. 195 Schomboch, G. 63, 65 Schatz, F. 188 Schotz, M. A. 216 Schoudig, R. 195 Schouer, A. 217 Schoufert, M. 212 Scheer, F. 221 Scheid, cm Scheid, J. 214 Scherer, R. 50, 62, 63 Scheumann, L. 40, 44, 142 Scheve, B. 33, 77 Schipper, R. 60 Schindler, C. 193 Schloh, D. 231 Schlueter, E. D. 77, 189 Schmadel, R. 145, 246 Schmalzl, D. 65, 204 Schmick, M. 34 Schmidlopp, T. 63, 65 Schmidt, W. 193 Schmitt, R. 177 Schmitz, A. 224 Schnobel, R. 196 Schneider, A. 44, 158, 215 Schneider, B. 93 Schneider, C. 50, 59, 60, 61 Schneider, G. 73, 166, 172, 205 Schneider, H. 238, 239, 241, 243, 246 Schneider, J. 60 Schneider, L. 44, 151, 191 Schneider, M. R. 55 Schneider, R. 50, 62, 63, 65 Schoettmer, H. 45, 145, 246 Scholfield, C. 63, 205 Scholz, C. 63, 205 Schott, W. 190 Schonhoft, R. 62, 63, 65, 166, 215 Schroder, F. 195 Schreiber, C. 246 Schriver, M. H. 93 Schroder, L. 29, 57, 58, 165, 231 Schroeder, C. 52, 143 Schroer, R. 70, 71, 246 Schroeter, D. 28, 45, 142, 149, 151, 186, 192 Schuessler, E. 68 Schuessler, R. 250 Schulte, J. 60, 202 Schuiz, F. 62, 63, 65 Schumacher, C. 203 Schur, S. 219 Schurgast, E. 219 Schurter, H. 214 Schutte, G. 46 Schwartz, G. 176, 215 Schwartz, H. 197 Schwarz, Dean 100 Schweninger, B. 1 1 1 Schwinger, M. 199 Scipio, R. 70, 71 Scott, S. 45, 57, 197 Scully, R. 63, 65 Sebostioni, J. 253 Sedgwick, C. 152, 153, 211 Sellers, S. 109, 158, 211 Sellers, W. 191 Selmeier, M. L. 218 Selonick, J. 197 Sempsrott, D. 52, 58, 152 Senn, M. 239 Sensemon, R. 141, 201 Severding, H. 63, 66 Seyler, D. 86, 143, 253 Shoeffer, W. 201 Shallenberg, R. 63, 66 Shank, Dr. 21 Shannon, J. 217 Shannon, K. 217 Shannon, R. 189 Sharkoff, L. 239 Sharon, E. 45 Sharp, R. 63, 66, 201 Shorrock, Prof. 177 Si aw, D. 191 . ' ;haw, H. 97 Shear, R. 45, 227 Sheehan, J. 198 Shepmon, J. 192 Shepherd, S. 21 1 Sheppard, W. 187, 198 Sheridon, C. 32, 59, 61, 142, 150 Sheriff, P. 223 She Shibiya, R. 46 Shipwosh, R. 121 OHIO GRAVEL COMPANY SAND, GRAVEL AND CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURE MEAL FOR LIMING SOILS We Guarantee to Meet All Specifications Tipples Bond Hill-N. W. Ry. Covington, Ky. C. O. Ry. Operating Plants Miamiville-Penn. R. R. Cleves-Big 4 Ry. Newtown-N. W. Ry. Red Bank, Eastern Ave. Distributors Of SOLVAY CALCIUM CHLORIDE— Dust laying, curing concrete, stabilized mixers, etc. PRISMO LIFE LINE PAINT— Beaded Paint-Line road striping, road and street signs and markings. RAI-SEAL HOT-POURED RUBBER— For sealing joints and cracks in concrete pavements. CRUSHED SLAG— Base coarse aggregate for road or driveway construction, also for light-weight built-up roofs. 5225 Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Phone EAst 2700 When it ' s Sewerpipe think of Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. Uncle Gus ' ' C Meet Me At MuUane ' s incinnati ' s Most Complete i Artists ' Supply Store Two Locations H 7 429 Vine St. Hyde Park Square St. Level Carew Tower Edwards and Observatory J Ma i n 2 1 8 1 -Ma i n 6687 East 6566 . H Acme Quality 522 Main Street Phone PArkway f Paint Store 5226 Opposite Post Office THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE DRAWING EQUIPMENT TEXT BOOKS UNIVERSITY JEWELRY NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS FILLERS STATIONERY FRATERNITY INSIGNIAS TOBACCO CANDY EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT Shirley, M. 140 Shohet, H. 197 Shohl, Mr. 21 Shrewsbury, K. 191 Shriner, J. 191, 239 Shroyer, R. 60 Shute, E. 140, 173, 175, 213, 253 Sickmeier, R. 223 Siebold, P. 121 Sieck, E. 74, 77 Siegel, E. 218 Siegel, S. 121 Siegel, T. 197 Sigler, J. 204 Silver, G. 52 Silver, M. L. 45, 210, 253 Silverblaft, C. 153 Simpkinson, S. 66, 81, 190 Simpson, A. 63 Simpson, Mr. 81 Simpson, J. 93 Singer, D. 55 Singermon, M. 40, 45 Skinner, R. 60, 61 Skorich, N. 86, 144, 145, 236, 239 Slimp, M. 218 Smart, R. 239 Smothers, F. 205 Smith, A. 27, 29, 143 Smith, B. J. 211 Smith, C. 116, 189 Smith, D. 60 Smith, E. 227 Smith, F. 70 Smith, G. 74, 77 Smith, H. 108, 136, 196 Smith, J. 59 Smith, M. 45 Smith, M. 46, 220 Smith, M. 201 Smith, R. 51, 52, 55, 63, 192 Smith, T. 52, 148 Smyth, R. 193 Smyth, W. 238, 239 Smythe, R. 58, 191 Snopp, R. 204 Snyder, R. 219 Solomon, B. 199 Solomon, E. 45 Solsmon, K. 216 Sonnenberg, F. 204 Southers, R. 57 Sparks, S. 231 Spoyd, L. 103 Spear, R. 190 Spector, R. 187, 197 Spence, J. 82, 216 Spengler, M. 225, 231 Spinner, M. 217 Spitler, A. 241 Spurlock, M. 29, 117 Stagae, R. 156, 225 Stoigle, V. 51 Stollings, G. 195 Sfong, J. 60 Stanley, A. 188 Stapp, J.Sl, 52 Starqel, W. 157, 238, 239, 247 Stark, L. 239 Starr, P. 57 Stortzmon, E. J. 103 Stoubach, E. 52 Steding, R. 226 Steed, H. 86, 225 Steele, C. 45, 214 Steele, J. 141 Stehle, R. 101, 103 Stein, M. 221 Stein, S. 140, 175 Steinberg, B. 222 Steinberg, H. 93 Steinbuch, M. 52, 55 Steiner, R. 203 Steinforth, W. 151 Steinem, J. 192 Stephen, T. 77 Stephens, R. 28, 35, 142, 145, 166, 201 Stern, E. 222 Sternberg, L. 34, 117 Sterrett, R. 214 Stevens, Dr. 89 Stevens, R. 31 Stewort, B. 45, 168, 227 Stewart, D. 176 Stewort, J. 156, 173, 211 Stewart, J. 45 Stewart, K. 218 Stewart, M. 212 Stickler, L. 199 Stites, R. 45, 158, 209, 225 Stock, E. 250 Stockdole, M. L. 210 Stockmeyer, E. 213 Stokel, S. 63, 66 Stokes, L. 187, 191 Stolley, A. 189 Stone, N. 159 Storck, B. 192 Stork, F. 204 Story, J. 52 Straus, F. D. 93 Strebel, L. 77 Strietmann, Mr. 21 Stroebel, P. 151, 191 Strubbe, J. 28, 136, 145, 193 Strunk, B. 217 Stueber, M. 82, 86, 216 Stueve, S. 192 Stumpe, H. 77, 190 Stumpf, H. 77, 190 Stumpf, M. 103, 154 Sturm, J. 86 Sudbrock, E. 212 Sullivan, H. 63, 218 Sullivan, M. 187, 195 Surdo, M. 156 Sutherlin, Maj. 165 Swobb, L. 51 Swan, H. 93 Sweeney, J. 238, 239 Sweeney, J. 166, 201 Sweeney. M. J. 217 Swope, B. 1 1 1 T Toqlauer, K. 241, 242 Takacs, O. 66 Talmaqe, J. 187, 201 Tannenbaum, E. 57, 187, 199 Tonner, B. 218 Tarkinaton. J. 93 Tnvel, H. 199 Tavlor, G. 198 Taylor, J. 175, 196 Towlor, L. 87. 86, 184, 218 Tavlor, M. 29. 82, 86, 216 Tavlor, R. 57 Tavlor, S. 210 Tnylor. Z. 192 Teese, J. 177, 192 Teetor, M. 191, 250 Tekamp, D. 60, 166, 190 Tennenbaum, H. 199 Teppig, E. 196 Terry, N. 31, 109, 158 Teufel, M. 29, 154, 157 Tharp, R. 190 Thiem, J. 203 Thomas, J. 187, 188, 213 Thomas, P. 255 Thomas, R. 121 149,Thomas, W. 191 Thompson, D. 45 Thompson, N. 93 Thompson, R. 62, 63, 66, 190 Thomsen, C. 57 Thorn, G. 55 Thornburgh, M. 156, 216 Thornton, M. 46 Threlkeld, K. 209, 117, 227 Tieman, L. 121 Tiernon, R. M. 86, 209, 220 Tighe, A. 30, 217 Timmerding, M. 45, 213 Timmers, J. 52 Tinsley, E. 50, 60 Tischbein, H. 188 Todd, H. 52, 191 Todd, M. 191 Toren, R. 202 Touff, M. A. 34, 116, 117 Tour, Prof. 51 Towers, L. 151, 173, 186, 205 Townsend, J. 239 Travis, R. 197 Trevis, W. 52 Tredwell, S. 211 Treinen, B. J. 153 Triplett, M. 59, 60, 61 Triplett, W. 60, 61 Troeger, M. 29, 214 Truman, C. 52, 55 Tucker, R. 109, 184 Tullis, R. 201 Tuxworth, E. J. 16 Tytell. Dr. 89 U Uihiein, P. 196 Ulosserman. A. 197 Ullom, V. 33, 144, 145, 238, 239, 246 Ulmer, J. 188 Ulrey, H. 52, 55 Underwood, W. 193 Unaord, W. 229 Uphaus, R. 60, 61, 151 Urdong, N. 222 Urmston, F. 213 Urmston, L. 213 Utrecht, A. 93 V Valentine, G. 152 Valentine, T. 190 Vance, E. 192 Vonce, J. 52 Vandermon, J. 3. 66 Vondeqriff, P. 154 Von Hoef, R. 196 Von Hoy, R. 63 Van Motre, J. 30, 45 Von Saun, H. E. 63, 66, 165, 166 Vaughn, Prof. 39 Vaughn, B. 196 Vaughn, S. 213 THE COLLEGE HIGH LIGHT SANDWICHES DJNNERS DRINKS at popular prices BUSY BEE TAVERN 316 Ludlow Avenue Von Wye, J. 50, 59, 60, 61, 204 Von Wye, N. 213 Voyhinger, H. 28, 183 Vehslage, H. 229, 152 Ventress, W. 191 Vigran, I. M. 93 Victor, W. 188 Vilkoski, J. 239 Vockell, Don 250 Von Behren, E. 152, 225 Voorheis, J. 117, 210 Von Schlicten, M. 215 Vordenberg, R. 45 Vorwerck, L. 28 Voss, A. 217 Voss, C. 82, 86, 213 Voss, L. 149, 157, 210 Vrhanac, J. 198 W Wodsworth, C. 93 Wadsworth, W. 67 Wager, J. 216 Wagner, A. 152, 216 Wagner, G. 192 Wagner, H. 250 Wagner, M. H. 93 Wagner, R. 204 Wagner, W. 212 Wohlers, J. 70, 71, 229 Wokelam, J. 196 Wold, C. 77 Wold, J. 77 Waldman, H. 221 Walker, A. 70, 71, 159 Walker, B. J. 220 Walker, J. 211 Wolker, R. 193 Walker, T. 188 Wolker, W. 205 Wall, G. 217 Wallenhorst, M. R. 217 Walter, H. 202 Walters, I. 45, 226 Wolters, Pres. 20 Wambolt, C. 46 Womsley, C. 193 Warner, E. 211 Warschooer, D. 197 Worschouer, S. 40, 46 Wortik, T. 27, 30, 40, 46, ME 174, 177 Watson, D. 157 Weaver, G. 46 Webb, Dr. 89 Webber, M. 210, 255 Weber, F. 57 Weber, L. 29, 40, 46, 143 210 Weber, R. 29 Weber, R. 193 Weber, R. M. 46, 168 Weber, V. 226 Webster, D. 152, 153, 158 253 Weckstein, N. 199 Weeks, R. 200 Weqner, H. 63, 66 Wehr Wehrman, Weidmonr Weil, M. Weiland, Weiland, 198 K. 86, 253, 255 , B. 227 228 G. 109, 111 Weiland, J. 40, A6 Weiler, H. 68 Weinberg, H. 197 Weinstein, R. 86 Weisbocher, . 57, 58 Weise, R. 60 Weise, W. 154 Weisshoor, C. 193 Weiler, E. 60, 61 Welling, L. 227 Wellman, A. 52 Wells, D. 187, 193 Welsh, P. 216 W elty, R. 200 Wencka, S. 57, 58 Wernicke, C. 77 Wesley, J. 46, 218 West, E. 157 West, G. 201 ' esterbeck, D. 93 165,Westermeyer, P. 121 Wetherell, R. 97 Wett, S. 65 Wetzel, S. J. 82, 140, 156 Whaling, A. 142, 191, 249 Wheotly, W. 93 Wheeler, H. 190 White, B. 67 White, M. 40, 46, 152, 153 White, R. 203 Whitehead, P. 93 Whitesell, M. A. 101, 103 Whitney, C. 121 Whittington, M. 154, 176, 231 Wichmon, J. 50, 57, 58 Wiedemon, J. 93 Wightmon, M. 212 Wikel, L. Ill, 210 Wildermuth, O. 93 Wilkens, J. 108, 111 Wilkerson, R. 46, 159, 214 Will, J. 193 Wille, T. 202 Williams, D, 188 Willioms, R. 60, 201 Williams, V. 86 Willis, S. 77, 74 Willits, R. 77, 196 Wilson, B. 40, 46 Wilson, S. 213 Wilson, W. 193 Wilson, Prof. 49 Wiltse, B. 190 Winans, C. 211, 231 Winston, Miss 39 Winston, R. 50, 52, 53, 55, 152 Wiser, R. 227 Woellner, D. 188 Woellner, P. 210 Wolf, A. 28, 93 Wolf, A. S. 86 Wolf, D. 193 Wolfongel, R. 55 Wolfe, H. 46 Wolfe, R. 195 Wolfinger, F. 63, 66 Wolford, D. Ill, 186, 198 Wollenhoupt, B. 63, 66 Wollenhoupt, J. 198, 247 Wood, C. 57 , 157, Wood, C. D. 166 Wood, J. 63 Wood, R. 200 Wood, W. 66 Woodbridge, Prof. 96 Woodrum, R. 74, 77 Woodward, S. 154 158,Worel, R. 203 Wright, A. 52 Wright, H. 70, 71 Wright, J. 52, 55 Wright, T. 198 Wuellner, F. 202 210,Wuerth, R. 141, 193 Wuest, E. 151, 192 Wuest, V. Ill, 212 Wulfkoetter, L. 211 Wulfkotter, C. 153 Wurst, M. 213 Wurzelbocher, R. 188 Wyatt, J. 151 Y Yingst, P. 60, 61, 166, 229 Young, A. 86 Young, M. F. 82, 210 Young, N. 121 Younker, Mr. 89 Yowell, E. 46, 86, 227 Yung, D. 62, 63, 66 Z Zachman, B. 193 Zartmon, J. 60 Zenich, J. 159, 176 Ziglier, F. 40, 46 Zind, H. 212 Zink, F. 86, 225 Zink, M. 29, 216 Zimmerman, C. 193 Zoller, J. 52 Zuercher, E. 204 Zumbiel, M. 212 Zurenko, M. 213 Zurstodt, H. 63 Zwosta, V. L. 86 THOUGHTS OF SPRING BRING THOUGHTS OF ICE CREAM JADED Appetites . . . Spring fever-ish palates . . . spring quickly back to energy when you serve Nature ' s most delicious food-dessert. PURE FRUITS blended with rich milk and cre am and lantalizing ingredients produce the dish which THE KEILSON CIGAR CO. Distributors ■ Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Products ' Smoker ' s Sundries Fountain Supplies 321 East 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio appeals instantly to young and old. NO DESSERT can take the place of Ice Cream at meals, ' tween meals or after meals. To get the greatest enjoyment out of Ice Cream, use FRECHTLING ' S SEALTEST Ice Cream— made in a model plant, and every ingredient thoroughly controlled by constant laboratory protection. FRECHTLING ' S SEALTEST ICE CREAM Coiiipliiiients of H. Douglas Buckman Compliments of Harry J, Berning Compliments of the GOODALL COMPANY Makers of Palm Beach Suits SiDenson Furniture Co. Makers of Unusual Upholstered Furniture 1015-1017 Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone CHerry 6880 for Original, Distinctive Emblem Designs Phone us: PArkway 1290 Since 1900 we have been serving campus organization in the design and manufacture of — KEYS — RINGS — PINS GORDON B. MILLER CO. 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati Une Oxford Printing. Company Printer ana PubiUner Oxford, Onio Member - National Scholastic Press Association iiiiwiijii; .iiiiiiSiiii: