University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1947 volume:

' K AT THE CROSSROADS CmhtlKatldK UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI OI-IIO MH H£LLC , EDITOR U HARV4Y BOLSKJUIESS MANAGE ,i m - ..(i n  ill ' ii. :|. ' ■,, ■■ « ??! !Ss ' - STOP, . , 0i4m iftthe cW itW- r- («;:«.3r We stopped to consider the best road to choose In order to turn our aspirations into performances. Before continuing, we set a high goal for ourselves — one that we could hold up as an ideal and that would be worthy of our constant strivings. Look... nt ike fimU ' l ' i •  •• i «• ■ -■ ?V- ' ' Ok 1 1 iipllTn Cmiiti- iifkU ... the snow-covered walk, to the Student Union, the couples sunning themselves on the slopes over- looking the tennis courts, Nippert Stadium filled with ardent fans, lights gleaming in the Evening Col- lege classrooms — all so commonplace now, but how unforgettable they will be when you are no longer a part of college life. You will cherish these memories. LISTEN .. to the thciifht , % L Ife Sh s Sd Bi j ' ' iJVfl 1 ' V f i ■! r ( 4 ' W cpih chJ ... of the men and women around you expressed In small talk and big talk. Listen to the formulated words of the professors lecturing In their classes. The training of the classroom is the inspiration of our future: today we learn — tomorrow we live. Idwin Hall 9 . CROSS INTO CAMPUS ' .f s. kfe:- Relax in front of the Biology Building. A capacity crowd watches UC trounce Miami at the traditional Thanksgiving day game. Memorial Dormitory -r .-V I A , ' - ■ . «■ :■ - ' ■ ' ' Ki 1-. v- ' ?.--JLft ■ ' H - ♦ T ' Wr • L ' . : A ' - f v.i«L «a - rvM - 3 ' i- ' v «- . ■-. t ' -.. «v: JiT. f$.. ' ■ ' ' . A spot to relax in front of the Library The lions guard McMicken Hall. iW ' - a , , ' w J lj - ■ ( . •. ' . Wilson Memorial Auditorium at ke CiP Pifd i Administration, Colleges and Graduates . . . Colleges are the roads we choose to follow. As each road has signposts to guide us, our Administration directs our interests and education. Our graduates are the builders of tomorrow. Having chosen their roads, they start out, well equipped, to face reality. RAYMOND WALTERS President of the University of Cincinnati fdmiKi hatiOM A MESSAGE TO STUDENTS The 1947 CINCINNATIAN commemorates a grand year. 1+ marks the graduation of a class of whom the University of Cincinnati is proud. More broadly, this year has vital significance in the academic world because it supplies solid hope for the era to come. This hope lies in the performance in our University — as in other universities and colleges — of veteran students. Far from regarding it as a free and gay ride at the expense of Uncle Sam (as some had predicted), the G.l.s have accepted the educational subsidy afforded by a grateful nation as a splendid opportunity. During the academic year 1946-47 the veteran students have done extremely well in classroom and laboratory, and their scholastic records of June 1947 will definitely surpass average standards. Moreover the veterans have manifested character qualities in admirable measure, — ambition, deter- mination, constancy of purpose and interest in citizenship on the campus and In the nation. Perhaps because of their war experience and travel, they are concerned about international affairs; they realize the utter necessity of preventing the global cataclysm to which another world war would con- demn us. Since the leaders of the nation in the coming era will obviously come from the ranks of university and college graduates, it is Inspiriting that these graduates will Include so large a proportion of veterans who are demonstrating, in their current college work, the qualities of intelligence and character so essential for American leadership. To the Cincinnatians of our University, veterans and non-veterans alike, I commend the thought of spiritual values in our campus life. Happily, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths place a common emphasis upon the brotherhood of man as a corollary of the fatherhood of God. We possess a rich opportunity to practice brotherhood on this campus. We pos sess a rich opportunity to seek God ' s help by prayer and service. RAYMOND WALTERS. k «• «• «• «« «• 4 • «. •. •• . •. «, «. «, • • •- •• •• •• •• •• •• «• PAGE 21 UNIVERSITY PAGE 22 UNIVERSITY NORMAN P. AUBURN Vice-President and Dean of University Administration In years to come as you leaf through the pages of this 1947 Cincinnattan you will remem- ber an interesting, lively college year. This book v ill reawaken memories of your collegiate career. It will serve, therefore, in Hamlet ' s words, as the abstract and brief chronicles of the time. You will recall a pleasant autumn with each succeeding registration day bringing additional scores and hundreds of students. New classmates, many with impressive war records, others just out of high sch ool. New faculty members to teach the largest student body in U. C. ' s history. Scholastically, you will remember classroom experiences and conferences with your instruc- tors which added to your intellectual and spiritual development and opened up new vistas in your thinking. As your thoughts turn to extra-curricular activities you ' ll recall the brilliant Bearcat eleven, victorious over Indiana and Michigan State; the splendid marching Band; the Mummers ' superb production, Joan of Lorraine ; the Glee Club ' s fine eastern trip. I urge all of you to preserve this book. In years to come it will enable you to live again for a few moments the vital days of 1946-47. Life marches on inexorably, and we seldom have time to recall our yesteryears. But there are occasions when it is rewarding to do so. •% •% ■  PAGE 23 UNIVBRSITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Meeting monthly during the school year, the Board of Directors of the University act upon financial expenditures, alumnal affairs, appointments and resignations of the faculty, and matters of policy. It is further responsible for the general control and conduct of the University. The Board of Directors consists of nine members who are prominent in Cincinnati civic, industrial, and professional life. Each member is appointed by the mayor of Cincinnati, with the approval of Council, for a period of nine years. LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman P. Auburn; Reed A. Shant; Renton K. Brodie; Walter F. Murray; Robert L. Black; John J. Rowe; Frank F. Dinsmore; Raymond Walters; Walter M. Shohl; Jane DeSerlsy Earley. • s « « ,$ ' J ' ' 0 0 ■0 , DEAN OF MEN By means of conferencss, intelligence and psycho- logical tests, and precise records of grades and campus activities, the Dean of Men is able to keep track of the college career of each man on campus. The Dean takes care of personal, as well as financial and scholastic problems. The Dean of Men also acts as advisor on several boards, among them: Inter-fraternity Council, Men ' s Senate, and Social and Union Boards. All fraternity affairs are taken care of in the Dean ' s office. Pledge grades are filed there and passed upon before a man may be initiated into a fraternity. ROBERT W. BISHOP Dean of Men DEAN OF WOMEN KATHERINE D. INGLE Dean of Women PAGE 24 With women serving more prominently in politics, in scientific pursuits, and in world affairs, the Dean of Women of a large university has a most im- portant role in the counseling and development of the lives and personalities of the women under- graduates. At U. C. our Dean of Women has a multitudinous task. Hours are filled with interviewing every froshman woman on campus, supervising and co- ordinating women ' s activities, and serving in general as counselor and mentor for all women students. She also supervises the Junior Advisors, is faculty advisor for Women ' s Senate and Inter- dormitory Council, and serves on several boards such as Union Board and Social Board. This year the staff is fortunate in having a new Assistant Dean of Women, Dr. Lillian Johnson, who serves as counselor to WGS, Liberal Arts women, and the Student Council. ii piiiiibuft j.M iii iaiey UNIVERSITY (2 allcq c A PAGE 26 COLLEGES COLLEGE OF AP PLIED AR TS The College of Applied Arts is an outgrowth of the Department of Architecture which was established as a branch of the College of Engineering and Commerce in 1922. Since that time the curriculum has been expanded to cover all divisions of architecture and art in industry. Within a relatively few years this department grew so much in size and importance that early in 1946 the School of Applied Arts became a separate college under the able guidance of Dean Ernest F. Pickering. Today, more than ever, it is realized that pleasing design increases the value of any article and that the best expression of art should be found in the beauty of things which are in common daily use. The recognition of these concepts by industry and art account for the steadily increasing enrollment of the College of Applied Arts. ERNEST F. PICKERING Dean of the College of Applied Arts PAGE 27 COLLEGES ROW I— Leighton, H.: Martin, L.; Doyle, P.; Voss, M.; Mathers, M.; Spiers, D. ROW 2— Richards, G.; Runge, M,; Duvall, B.; Hart, E.; Perin, C. ROW 3— Humphrey, J.; Decker, D.; Miller, B.; Towers, L.; Jacobs, J. APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL Looking back over an unusually busy year, Applied Arts Tribunal felt their job had been completed. Not only did they take over the functions of the inactive Applied Arts Club, but added many new activities to their calendar. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the Beaux Arts Ball where wierdly garbed future artists added a touch of Paris to the Great Hall. Other outstanding events were the Christmas Egg Nog Party, Freshman Mixer, V.I.C. lectures and movies, spring picnic, and the monthly news issues on Swift Hall Doings . Hey, you can ' t read, you ' re in A pplied Arts! PAGE 28 COLLEGES SEATED: Helle, J.: Davis, P.; Davi- son, P.; Deshon, R.; Williams, M.; Andrew, T. STANDING: MemoN. F.; Spiers, D.; Keister, G.; Towers. L.: Johnson. W. A, A A, The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects, now enjoying its second year at U. C, was formed for the purpose of furthering the ideals of the architectural profession. In response, the architectural students have supported it with unrestrained enthusiasm, and the chapter enjoyed a successful year. SCARAB ROW I— Towers, L.; Schorder, R.; Spiers, D.; Herrmann, J.; Roberts, S. ROW 2— Moore, G.; Burns, A. Reese, J.; Broecker, A.; Doumas, J. Scarab, the oldest architectural professional fraternity, was found- ed to stimulate good fellowship among architects and to promote a friendly competitive spirit within the profession, thereby creating a finer quality of work. The local chapter, Osiris, has been active since 1929. DEL TA PHI DEL TA President — Helen Ann Mueller Vice-Presidenf — Marcia Kirby Secretaries — Phyliss Muettman, Marjorie Schierloh Treasurer — Don Spiers ROW I— Dudley, E.; Meuttman, P.; Spiers, D.; Mueller, H.; Kirby, M.; Schierloh, M.; Elliott, M. A.: Helle, J. ROW 2— Kalb, R.; Humphrey. J.; Duvall, B.; Ahlering, F.; Schurgast, E.; Schuff, J.; Hagenbuch, B.; Leighton, H.; Harper, H, R. ROW 3 — Mathers, M.; Houser, R.; Chelius, M.; Doyle, P.; Leonhard, C; Huether, J.; Popplewell, G.; Martin, R. Delta Phi Delta, the nation ' s largest art fraternity, is designed to recognize outstanding scholastic and artistic ability. The local chapter. Alpha Zeta, is widely known on campus for its yearly parties and exhibits, with the annual Christmas sale highlighting the year. Evidence of the organization ' s cap abilities was given at the National Con- vention where individual honors for outstanding art work were attained by several of the members. In the social world, the group sponsors an annual tea for freshmen and a Christmas egg-nog party featuring presents for the faculty. Genius at work? m ■ • % f m f % « PAGE 29 COLLEGES PAGE 30 COLLEGES APPLIED AR TS GRADUA TES ROW I— BAUER, ORVILLE, B.S. in Arch., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, A.I.A., Y.M.C.A.; BEITING, EDWARD JOSEPH, JR., B.S.in Arch., Delta Tau Delta, Scarab, Applied Arts Tribunal Glee Club; BUETTINGER. HARRY WILLIAM, B.S. in Arch., Delta Tau Delta, Scarab, A.I.A., Y.M.C.A.; BURR, DONALD F., B.S. in Arch., Triangle, Scarab, Applied Arts Tribunal, Band, R.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A.; COURSEY, MARGARET JANE, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Junior Advisors, Appli ed Arts Tribunal, Sec ' y.. Vigilance, Glee Club, L.I.T., W.S.S.F.; DAVIS, ELOISE L., B.S. in Arch., Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec ' y., Treas., A.I.A., Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A. ROW 2— DAVISON, MARGARET FRAZIER, B.S. in Arch., Kappa Alpha Theta, A.I.A., Junior Advisors; DOYLE, MARGARET ANN, B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, Corres. Sec ' y- Vice-President, Pledge Mistress Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President of Senior Class, Junior Advisors, Profile, Managing Editor, Applied Arts Tribunal, Intramural Debate, Vigilance Council, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; FISHER, ROBERT D., B.S. in Arch., Sigma Chi, Pres., A.I.A., Football, Applied Arts Club, Y.M.C.A.; FULLER- TON, PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Profile, Applied Arts Review, Wig Wag; GOETZ, HAROLD WRIGHT, B.S. in Arch., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.A., Scarab; HELLE, JEAN CATHERINE, B.S. in Arch., Chi Omega, Corres. Sec ' y., Treas., Pledge Mistress Cincinnatian, Editor in Chief, Board of Publications, Vigilance, Council and Chairman, Women ' s Senate, Delta Phi Delta, Sec ' y.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Advisors Applied Arts Tribunal, Sec ' y,, Y.W.C.A., Senior Advisor, A.I.A.. Wig Wag, Council, W.S.S.F. ROW 3— HOFFMAN, RALPH HAROLD, B.S. in Arch.; JOHNSON, DONNA MARIE, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club, Oratorio, Y.W.C.A., Inter Dorm Council; KALB, ROBERT. B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Co-op Engineer, Art Editor, Arts Board, Profile, News Record, Metro, Y.M.C.A.;KI RBY, MARCIA JOAN, B.S. in Arch., A.I.W., Vice-President, A.I.S., Corres. Sec ' y-, Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President, Mummers, A.I.A., Cadets, Y.W.C.A., W.G.S., Song Director; LEIGHTON, HOWARD B., B.S., Ph! Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Applied Arts Tribunal, Profile, Applied Arts Club, Glee Club; ORTMAN, ROBERT CHARLES, B.S., Delta Phi Delta. ROW I— PONEMAN, BEATRICE, B.S., Profile, Art Edito Scarab; RISSOVER, DOROTHY, B.S., A.I.S., A.I.W., Co-op En ROBERT FREDERICK, B.S. in Arch., Scarab; SCHRAND, RO in Arch., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.A. ROW 2— SKELTON, JOAN Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, Scarab, Applied Arts Tribunal, HOMER WILLIAM, B.S. in Arch., A.I.A., Men ' s Glee Club Phi Delta, Scarab; STRAUSS, RICHARD HAYDEN, B.S., Deltc Delta, Profile, Co-op Engineer, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A. ROW 3 President, Delta Phi Delta, Junior Advisors, Applied Arts Trib Oratorio, Applied Arts Club, Y.W.C.A.; TOWERS, LLOYD Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Applied Arts Tribunal, Tennis B.S. In Arch., Beta Theta PI, Omlcron Delta Kappa, A.I.A., Applied Arts Club, Treas., Who ' s Who, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, President of State Y.M.C.A,, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A. Board LOUISE, B.S., PI Lambda Sigma, Newman Club, Profile, Co Y.W.C.A.: ZINKHON, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S., Delta Tau natian. News Record, Co-op Engineer, Art Editor, Junior Applied Arts Review; REESE, JOHN JAMES, B.S. In Arch., gineer. Arts Board, Penguin Club, Varsity Vanities; SCHODER, BERT J., B.S. In Arch, Scarab: SHIVELY, DICK MARTIN, B.S. ELIZABETH, B.S.; SMITH, HERBERT H., B.S. In Arch, Lambda A.I.A., Glee Club, Oratorio, Sophos, Y.M.C.A.; SMITH, STEVENS, ROBERT J., B.S. In Arch., lota Chi Epsllon, Delta Phi Delta, Track; TATGENHORST, JEAN ANNE, B.S,, Kappa — TIETIG, MARIAN KRUSE, B.S. and B.A., Chi Omega, Vice- unal, Teachers College Tribunal, Vigilance Council, Glee Club, HARRY, B.S. In Arch.; VAN HOEF, ROBERT F., B.S. in Arch., Team, A.I.A., Scarab, Y.M.C.A.; WARING, JAMES CHAFFIN, President, Cinclnnatian, Editor-In-Chlef, Applied Arts Tribunal, Vice-President, Men ' s Senate, Board of Publications, Vlce- of Management, Social Board, Chairman; WILKENS, ANN op Engineer, Glee Club, Oratorio, Applied Arts Club, Delta, Corres. Sec ' y., Rush Chairman, Profile, Editor, Clncln- Prom Chairman, Y.M.C.A. Time ou ' l- for chow. PAGE 31 COLLEGES PAGE 32 COLLEGES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMfN STRA T ON Commercial engineering was introduced as the result of a demand for a new type of course. It had long been noted that many students trained as engineers found their way into commercial, business, and managerial activities. Due to its close relationship in basic subjects and activities, the College of Commerce was merged with the College of Engineering in 1919 to form the College of Engineering and Commerce. Tha course in commerce was completely reorganized on the co-operative plan, and shortly after, women students were admitted to it on the co-operative basis. In April, 1946, the commerce division was set up as a separate College of Business Administration. FRANCIS H. BIRD Dean of the College of Business Administration PAGE 33 UNIVERSITY ROW I— Hogan, E.; Castellini, W. ROW 2— Reed, G. ROW 3— Bowersocic, B.; Bertke, D.; Koch, 5.; Weber, R. Fogle. C; Justice, F.; Fay, M.; Koch, B. L, BUSINESS ADMiN STRA TION TRIBUNAL The Business Administration Tribunal is the newest individual governing body on the compus. It is composed, however, of the people who have had extensive ex- perience in student administration, and is well guided. Under the able leadership of Betty Lou Koch, a constitution to further the interest of Business Administration students has been drawn up and ratified by the students. The first social function of the new organization was an Old Clothes Dance given for the students and the faculty of the college. Business as usuaf? Seated: Keftas, B.; Schatz, M. A.; Meyer, K. Standing: Link, J.; Max, J. PI CHI EPS I L ON The honorary for women of Business Adminisfra+ion and Engineering is Pi Chi Epsi- lon. Fostering academic, business, and social life is the purpose of this organization. Mrs. Wanda Mossbacker, a former Pi Chi Epsilon momber, is faculty advisor. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is the schol- astic honorary society for men and women in the College of Bu- siness Administration. Member- ship is limited to the highest schol- astic grouping of those in the senior and junior year. The na- tional society was founded in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin, and the Alpha Chapter of Ohio was established here in 1922. ROW I— Meyer, C; Link, J.; Miller, B,; Mullally, J.; Keldel, P. ROW 2— Modene, B. Smith, D. Matlock, S. PAGE 34 UNIVERSITY ALPHA KAPPA PS President — Manfred Rihn Vice-Presidenf — Oliver Tobin Treasurer — Robert Slete Recording Secretary — Frank Brink Corresponding Secretary — Carl Krummel Master of Rituals — William Chace ROW I— Wieland, E.: Slete, R.; Rihn, M.: Karman, J.: Paullin. W. B.: Tobin, O. J,; Fahnestock, W. L. ROW 2— Wrassnnann, A.; Lemker, R.; Crone, R.; L; Mayer, W. H.; Castellini. W. M.; Schroeder, P.; Jackson, W,; Ripley, G, B. ROW 3— Bolan, S.; Stevens, J.; Strader, C; Koenig- kramer, D.; Reed. G.: Brink, F.; Gallagher, R. F.; Herschede, F. R.; Keidel, P.; Meyer, C. R. « -  4 « « • n r! WK ?HK B Sfl| ■ J II j I KiiL_ ' JH M gF i r ' [j , mM bmTuB K ' Ik I mm flM iiii ' ' • ' ' • Hj Pf t }j H ii H HflHv - ' f p|j | ' fl B ' , 1 V - 1 yfl V| H lAfli . ' ■ w B u ij ?i a H| w- ' H lif l S HH r ' -£. P ' r !!|Q H| ML Hv ' la K jyiMM 1 fl K ' ifll ■ ji Hjl V f , ' ■Bfe A-.af ■■ ' ' - B Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity was the first professional frat- ernity in the field of commerce. Eta chapter is unique in that it has both day and night school members. Highlight of the year was the December initiation at Hotel Sinton, at which time Dean Norman Auburn spoke on Education and Industry: Partners for Progress. During the summer the annual picnic with the alumni members was held at Meadowbrook. Eta chapter was particularly proud of hav- ing won second place for efficiency in the North Central District. What ' s the matter, Moe? PAGE 35 UNIVERSITY ROW I— AST, JEANNE, B.B.A., Theta Phi Alpha, Vigilance; V. Pres., News Record; BERTKE, DONALD GEORG E, B.B.A. Administration Tribunal, V. Pres., Interfraternity Council, ROBERT, B.B.A. ; BOECKER, FREDERICK JOHN, B.B.A. , Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., O.D.K., Ulex, Sophos, Beta Gamma Council, Cincinnatian, Intramural Council. V. Pres., Mu RICHARD BOWLBY, B.B.A.; CINQUINA, ANTHONY JOS H., B.B.A., Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles; V. Pres., Y.M.C.A.; CONNERS, MARIAN R., B.B.A., Delta CadeU. Y.W.C.A.; COOK, STANLEY CHARLES, B.B.A.; Psi, Newman Club, News Record, Interfraternity Council. Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council, News Record; Co-ep Club, Glee Club; FREDERICK, RAYMOND W., Interfraternity Council, Pres., Engineering Tribunal, Pershing GALLAGHER, ROBERT FRANK, B.B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, GIFFIN, FLORENCE LOU, B.B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., War Service Council, Treas., Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter- JANE, B.B.A., Pi Lambda Sigma, Pres., Co-op Engineer, Newman Club, Oratorio, Co-ep Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A. BERGMAN, HARVEY S., B.B.A., Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Sec ' y-. Alum. Sec ' y-, Business Sec ' y., Treas., Glee Club, Oratorio. Metro; BLUESTEIN, Varsity Baseball; BOLING, LAWRENCE HOWE, B.B.A., Sigma. Sophomore Council. Pres.. Interfraternity Presidents ' mmers; CARROL. RUTH T.. B.B.A. ROW 2— CARTER, EPH, B.B.A.. Phi Kappa. Newman Club; CLARK. RODNEY COHEN, WILBUR M.. B.B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu. Treas.. Zefa. V. Pres.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Co-ep Board. Sec ' y., CRONE. ROBERT L.. B.B.A.. Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Y.M.C.A. ROW 3— DAGNILLO. PAT R.. B.B.A.. Phi Kappa. DU PUY. ELIZABETH LOWMAN. B.B.A.. Alpha Chi Omega. B.B.A., Theta Chi. Pres., O.D.K., Sophos. Who ' s Who. Rifles. Y.M.C.A. Cabt.. Business Administration Club; Pershing Rifles; GIESLER, WILLIAM THOMAS, B.B.A.; Pi Chi Epsilon. V. Pres.. Who ' s Who. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dorm Council. W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A.; GROESCHEN. BETTY Ass ' t Bus. Mgr.. Pan-Hellenic Council. Scholarship Ch.. PAGE 36 UNIVERSITY Could this be section change? HERSCHEDE. FRANK R.. B.B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club. Y.M.C.A.; KABAKOFF. NATHAN B.. B.B.A.. Pi Lambda Phi. Pres.. Interfraternity Council, Basketball; KARMAN. JACK WESSEL, B.B.A.. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres., Pershing Rifles, Y.M.C.A. I ' S BLfS NESS ADMIN STRA TiON GRADUA TES KEIDEL, PAUL CLARENCE, B.B.A., Alpha Kappa PsI, Pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres., Co-opera- tive Engineer, Bus. Mgr.; KLAY- MAN, MARTIN, B.B.A. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Ball, F.; Bolser, H. J.; Finnigan, J.; Fleming, R.; Gaines, P.; Hammons. N.; Kramer, J.; Nelson, C; Purdy, C; Ronsheim, B. M.; Simms, R.; Stephenson, L.; Strader, C; Wullen- v eber, F. Pi H Chi ROW I— KLUG, LAVERNE L., B.B.A., Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Alpha. Hse. Mgr., Business Administration Tribunal, Cadets; KOEFLER, JOSEPH FRANCIS, JR., B.B.A., lota EDWARD, B.B.A., Men ' s Senate. Newman Club, Pres., Treas. Chi Alpha: LINK, JEANNE MARIAN, B.B.A., Chi Omega Delta, Treas., Student Council, Secy., Engineering Tribunal W.S.S.F.; LOEB, E. ROBERT, B.B.A. , Profile, Cir. Mgr. Pi, Recorder, Profile, Feature Ed., News Record; MERTEN KATHRYN CHRISTINA, B.B.A., A.I.S.. Social News Record, Profile, Arts Board, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A.; MILLER, JAMES ROBERT, B.B.A. Relations Organization; ROQUET, WARREN ALBERT. B.B.A., Vanities, Y.M.C.A.; SCHATZ, MARY ANNE, B.B.A., Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Advisors, Cadet Corps, Cpl., B.B.A., lota Chi Epsilon, Hse. Mgr., Co-op Engineer, Delta, Oratorio, Glee Club; TULLIS, DICK E., B.B.A., Opt., Scabbard and Blade; WEBER, HOWARD, B.B. Mu, News Record; WIELAND, EUGENE THOMAS, WILLIAM, B.B.A., Phi Delta Theta, Steward, Pledge Trainer, Cabt., Soph. Council. Sec ' y. Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; Pres.. Women ' s Senate. Chi Epsilon, Hse. Mgr., Editor, Y.M.C.A.; LINK, Treas., Pi Chi Epsilon. Sec ' y., Junior Advisor KOCH. BETTY LOU, B.B.A., Theta Junior Advisors, Co-ep Club, Pres., Treas., R.O.T.C; LEMKER, ROBERT EDWARD GEORGE, B.B.A., Lambda Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda s, Co-ep Club, V. Pres., Vigilance. Chr., Pres., Sec ' y ; MODENE, Rifle Alpha ROW 2— MATLOCK, STANTON FALLS. B.B.A.. Beta Theta ENRY RUSSELL. B.B.A.. Varsity Basketball, R.O.T.C; MEYER, Epsilon, Sec ' y. -Treas.. Women ' s Senate, Junior Advisors, Oratorio, Sec ' y., Varsity Vanities. Co-ep Club, Wig Wag, WILLIAM ROBERT, B.B.A., Alpha Kappa Psi. International Cincinnatian, Profile, News Record. Mummers Guild, Varsity Chi Omega, Sec ' y., Warden. Pi Chi Epsilon, Pres., Sec ' y.. Wig Wag. Y.W.C.A. ROW 3— SMITH. DONALD WILLARD, Y.M.C.A.; THOMAS, LOUIS RUSSELL, B.B.A., Delta Tau Alpha Tau Omega, Cincinnatian, Cadet Colonel, Pershing A., Beta Theta Pi; WEINBERG. HILLARD, B.B.A. Sigma B.B.A., Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi; WUEST. EDWARD Chaplain, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer, Y.M.C.A., Sr. COLLEGE of ENGINEERING The College of Engineering is noted for its co-operative system which has been adopted by nnany leading educational institutions throughout the world. This system was established in 1906 by Dean Herman Schneider. At first, only courses in chemi- cal, electrical, and mechanical engineering were offered; however, in 1919, civil engineering was opened to co-operative students. A co-operative program in aero- nautics soon followed. Although separated now from the Colleges of Applied Arts and Business Adminis- tration which it formerly sponsored, the College of Engineering ' s steadily rising at- tendance rate proves the popularity of this field. C. ALBERT JOERGER Dean of the College of Engineering PAGE 38 UNIVERSITY Seated: Underwood, W.; Darrnall, D.; Pratt, S.; StanJing: Schindler, C; Schlereth, M.; BuHer, R.; Ebeling, F.; Goetz, E. ENG NEERfNG TRIBUNAL The Engineering Tribunal is the upper forunn of all engineering activities. It sponsors most of the outstanding events in the College of Engineering. A reception for the largest incoming freshman group kept the tribunal busy acquainting these would-be- engineers with traditions of their college and university. The highlight of this year ' s activity was the Engineer ' s Ball where 500 engineers and their dates spent an evening dancing. A variety show and a loitery of valuable door-pri.es culminated the eve- ning ' s entertainment. What, no slide rule? PAGE 39 UNIVERSITY PAGE 40 UNIVERSITY .•  ■ 4  ' « ' J  ° 4 « « 7:4 BETA PI President — Armando Fusaro Vice-President — Gordon Hughmark Secretary — Herbert Blackschleger Treasurer — William Ranz ROW I — Ranz, W.; Blackschelger, H.; Fusaro, A. ROW 2— Emr «rich, C; Dar nall, D.; hlughmark, G. if i ■ 4 -• % 4 «  tf 4 The Ohio Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi fraternity was estab- lished at the University of Cincinnati in 1915 to recognize undergraduates in engineering who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and fine character. Members also include those who are outstand- ing for their attainments in the alumnal field of engineering. Besides bringing together the top men in engineering, the fraternity has done a great deal to foster the spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges. Kibitizing on calculus? PACE 41 UNIVERSITY H. J. SARBER Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers are men who are trained in the fundamental sciences of mathematics, chemistry, and physics and who also have a strong inclination toward the application of these fundamentals in chemical and metallurgical industries. Accordingly, their later studies and training develop into a transition or conversion from test tubes, flasks, beakers, micro- scopes, and crucibles to a consideration of large scale production in the chemical and metallurgical fields. To their efforts civilization owes the production of gasoline, cement, paint, plastics, soap, textiles, leather, and other familiar products; as well as the many and varied ferrous and non-ferrous alloys developed for general and special purposes. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, striving to further interest in the theoretical and practical problems pertaining to the field of chemistry, is a professional society whose mem- bership is elective for students who have maintained a high aver- age in the chemistry field in the Liberal Arts or Engineering Col- leges. ROW I— Krabacher. B.; Pansing, W.; Buch, W. E. ROW 2— Schroeder, C; Story, J.; Butler, R. PAGE 42 UNIVERSITY A, A Ch, E. ' J TAPE MEASUR..,_ .,. . The student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established at U. C. in 1926. Founded to promote good fellowship among students in the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Department, it also seeks to draw the faculty into closer contact with these students. Friday noon movies, section change parties, and heavy participation in campus intramural activities filled their calendar while the presentation of our fifty dollar scholarships to deserving undergraduates completely rounded out the A.I.Ch.E. program. ROW l Eiserh E.; Valerius, P.; Harvey, J.; Schwoeppe. E.; Schaal, J. ROW 2— Cross, T.; Venard, R.; Boehrlnger, R.; Carvltti, J.: Fremont, R.; Wohl, K. ROW 3— Story, J.; Mushatien. G.; Bashein, S.: Butler, R.; Hittner, H.; Hatler- schide, R. ROW I — Altstetter, J. Krabacher, B.; Ohlmann, L, Schereth, M.; Deckert, A. Komitcr, M. ROW 2— Pans ing, W,; Stephens, R.; Meek- lenborg. L.; Hackenberg, L. Ralshon, S. ROW 3— Webster C: Rippel, K.; Day, R.; Peters N.; Wolf, R.; Schroeder, C r m Mk fi ROW I— ANDERSON, WALTER WILLIAM, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, A.I.Ch.E.: CONNELLEY. EARL J., JR., B.S., Phi Kappa. Profile, Associate Editor, Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, A.LCh.AE., C Club, Fencing Team; DAUGHTERS, HAROLD H., B.S., A.I.Ch.E.; DAY, ROBERT B., B.S., A.I.Ch.E,; FUSARO. ARMANDO C, B.S., Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas., Co-op Engineer, Editor, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., A.I.E.E., Mtn ' s Senate; GROSSMAN, ARNOLD JAY, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres., Interfraternity Council, A.I.Ch.E.; GUIDI, ARTHUR PETER, B.S., A.I.Ch.E., A.S.M. ROW 2— GUISE, ROBERT KENNETH, B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Junior Class President. Engineering Tribunal, Student Council. Varsity Basketball, Captain, Varsity Track. Y.M.C.A., A.I.Ch.E. HARVEY, JACK LEROY, B.S., Acacia, Vice-Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. A.I.Ch.E.. Pres., Inter- fraterniry Council, Y.M.C.A., Pres., Vice-Pres., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; HERBES, WILLIAM F., B.S., Phi Delta Theta. Omicron Delfa Kappa, Ulex. A.I.Ch.E., Student Council, Baseball; HOFFMAN, RUSSELL, B.S., Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E.; HUGHMARK, GORDON A.. B.S.. Delta Tau Del.a, Pres.. Sigma Sigma, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Cincinnarian, Managing Editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Council, Pres., Junior Class President, Social Board, Chairman, Board of Publications, Chairman, Sophos, Men ' s Senate. Who ' s Who, Engineering Tribunal, A.I.Ch.E., Interfraternity Council; JACKSON. LEROY. JR., B.S., Acacia, Sec ' y., Pres., Y.M.C.A., Second Vice-Pres.. Cabinet, A.I.Ch.E.; KECKLER, NORMAN FLOYD, B.S.. A.I.Ch.E. ROW 2— KOMITOR, MALCOLM A., B.S., A.I.Ch.E., Mummers; NERENBERY, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu,Pres., Interfraternity Council, A.I.Ch.E.; PAASHAUS, ROBERT F., B.S., A.I.Ch.E., Glee Club; PRICE, EDWIN F.. B.S., Acacia, A.X.E., A.I.Ch.E.; RANZ, WILLIAM EDWIN, B.S., Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E.; SELLERS, WILLIAM COLE, JR., B.S., Beta Theta Pi, A.U.Ch.E., Pershing Rifles; SOUTHERS, RICHARD, B.S. SWANEY, OMER, B.S. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Barry, Raymond Albert; Levy, Robert Samuel: Schneider, John S.; Staubach, Ernst J.: Wilson, James C. .Don ' t tune in the wrong station PAGE 43 UNIVERSITY PAGE 44 UNIVERSITY Professor H. C. LUTHER, Head of Department CIVIL ENGINEERING Upon widespread and continuing alterations of the earth ' s surface depend the chosen habits and very lives of the people of the world. Complex and calculated structures below, upon, and above the earth are immediate local necessities. Also man is dependent upon the development of rivers, railways, dams, airports, harbors, large scale public and private buildings thousands of miles away. Changing nature ' s own ruthless arrangements for the usage and wearing away of mountains, valleys and shore lines is a formidable undertaking requiring cooperation between industry or govern- ment and large numbers of men with a special know-how who are called Civil Engineers. GRADUA TES ROW I— BUETTNER, PAUL EDWARD, JR., B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.C.E., Y.M.C.A.; FRANK- LAND, ROBERT B., B.S.; GRISSETT, FINLEY, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega. Arts Board. A.S.C.E., West- minster Foundation, Pres.. Y.M.C.A. ROW 2— HOPKINS. ALLEN V., B.S., Alpha Tau Omega A.M. Vets Commission A.S.C.E.: SIMPSON, PRESTON, B.S.; TAYLOR, RODMAN J., B.S., A.S.C.E.: WEBER, FRANK RAYMOND, B.S., Newman Club, A.S.C.E. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Merlino. John Rocco; Stechenreiter, William F.; Holste. Leonard H.; Pratt. Selwyn Wiese; Hust, John William; Baker, Rudolph M.; Overmann, Joseph Cl arence: Knoch, Donald Robert; Mc- Klnney. Nell Alan. M n34 V _ PAGE 45 UNIVERSITY All students in Civil Engineering automatically become members of the American Society of Civil Engineers upon commencement of their sophomore year. This society, of nation wide importance, occupies a very prominent place in the College of Engineer- ing. Striving to coordinate information and promote interest in the field of civil engineering, the local chapter devoted its resources to acquainting its members with the facts, problems, and current trends pertaining to this field. ROW I— Taylor. R.; Buettner, P, Meyers, C. H.; Weber, F. R. Overman, J. C; Seitz, W. J McCombe. W. J.; Grissett. F. M ROW 2— Brewer, O. C; Harding W. C; Pratt. S. W.; Garber, R.: Rehring. C. A.; Hols;e, L. H. ' Hillegass, D. W,; Kuehner, R. E. BIschof, J. A.; Hopkins. A ROW 3— Boyar. J. W.; Zachman W. T.: Knoch, D. R.; Morris, M C; Grant, J. R.; Apgar, R. E. t:u,lburt, V . B., Jr.; Welch, R. L ROW I — Ray, G.; Jennings, H.; Griffin. R.; Krusling, J.; Nugen. E.; Banks, A. K. ROW 2— Trippel. C; Hauenstein, H.; Martin, R. W.; Huey, E.; Luhn, H. PAGE 46 UNIVERSITY ROW I— Weber, J.; Prudent, G.; Herweh, A. Boersfler, L.; Lambert, V.; Lyman. R. Ddrtnall, R. ROW 2— Blackschieger, H.; Mott, J. ETTA KAPPA NLf E+a Kappa Nu, an Electrical Engineering honorary fraternity, was founded in 1904 for the purpose of assisting its members to become more successful and useful men in their chosen profession. Membership is limited to outstanding men in the Junior and Senior classes. ELECTRICAL GRADUATES ROW I— B LACKSCHLEGER, HERBERT, B.S., Tau Beta Pi. Rec ' g Sec ' y., Corres., Sec ' y., Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E.; BOERSTLER, LESLIE HARRY, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Mummers; DARTNALL. DONALD R., B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Tribunal, Vice- Pres., A.I.E.E., Sec ' y.-Treas. ROW 2— KARLE, FRANKLIN J., B.S.: KNAPP, MAYNARD SAMUEL, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Enginering Tribunal, A.I.E.E., Sec ' y-, Band: WEBER, JOHN W., B.S.. Eta Kappa Nu. A.I.E.E.. Sec ' y., I.R.E.. W8YX Operator ' s Club. Pres.: WEISE, DUANE M., B.S., A.I.E.E., Nile Hawks, Radio Club. y 4 ♦ iJL — PAGE 47 UNIVERSITY The purpose of the student branch of the A.I.E.E. is to afford students in the Electrical Department the opportunity to develop their latent leadership abilities and to become better acquainted with various phases of engineering. Meetings at which either students, faculty, or graduate engineers present talks, and inspection trips acquaint students with engineering projects and accomplishments. Thus, A.I.E.E. activities offer the electrical students a splendid opportunity to supplement their formal courses of instruction with activities designed to develop those qualities which are essential to a successful engineer. ROW I— Finn, H.: Karle, F.; Dartnall, R.; Stratls, L.; Boyce, S.; Duncan, D.; Weise. D. ROW 2— Zackerman, S.; Machan, D.; Hob- day, A.; Glnn, R,; Loughhead, A.; Westerkamp, D.; Boerstler, L,; Butler, G. T., Jr. ROW 3— Knapp, M.; Hulme, W.; Bonem, E.; Prudent, G.; Scheper, H.: Greer, E.; Hill, E.; Norteman, H. H. Seated: Hust, W.; Duncan, D.; Lyman, R.; McClintock, J.; Mott, J.; Byers, B. Standing: Kief, G.; Wright, H.; Mollmann, L.; Schip- per, R. J.; Ungard, W.; Geibr, C: Whiteley, J. PAGE UNIVERSITY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering specializes in the design, construction, maintenance, and use of machinery; in the generation and use of power; in the art of the production of goods and the management of men In industrial enterprises. Perhaps no other branch of engineer- ing covers as diversified a field of effort. The manufacture of home appliances and all forms of machinery, the processing of food in- cluding refrigeration, the heating and ventilating of buildings, the manufacture of electric power, all come within the province of the mechanical engineer. Pi-ofessor J. W. BUNTING, Head of Mechanical Engineering PI TALI SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, seeks to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, stimulate interest in co-ordinate depart- mental activities, and further the professional welfare of its members. Choosing its members on the basis of practical and scholastic achievements and interest, the fraternity takes an active part in the Co-op Day program and A.S.M.E. affairs and presents a handbook to the outstanding Mechanical Engineering sophomore. ROW I — Bortsch, J.; Smith, R. Bunting. J. W.: Bodman, E. Klover, J. ROW 2— Kemeny, J. Sullivan, H.; Martin, J.; Fried lander, W.: Lippert, R. ASM.E. PAGE 49 UNIVERSITY The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded to further interest in the field of mechanical engineering. The student section at U.C. was relatively inac- tive during the war. However, A.S.M.E. has made great strides in their meetings with the Cincinnati Section at the Engineers Club this year. Movies, speakers, and papers presented by students have greatly aided in the revival of this organization. Another project consisted of the joint sponsorship with the COOPERATIVE ENGI- NEER of the Engineer ' s Forum. ROW I: Goetz. E.; Lippert, R.: Augenstein, M. ROW 2: Kurtz, L.: Emmons, W.; Hulley, C; Fralich, R.; Friedlander, W. H. ROW I: Moegiing, J.; McDougall. C; Zukerman, B.; Dowling. L.; Bell, F. W.; White, C. B. ROW 2: Arauio, C; Grimes, A.: Patalta, L.; Maxwell, J. R.: Gailey, J. A.; Stork, p.; Lumley, G.; Glass, E. L. ROW 3: Zeldman, G.; Williamitis, L.; Kline. J. M.; O ' Brien, E.; Meier, W, W.; Fehr, J. A.; Noyes, J. R. n ti i d ROW I: ARMSTRONG. FRED RODNEY, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, MANFRED WILLIAM, B.S., Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E.; BEINHART, Blade. A.S.M.E.; CAMPBELL, DONALD P., B.S., Sigma Alpha AMOR CHARLES. B.S.. Phi Delta Theta. Sec ' y., Treas., Pledge Cabinet, A.S.M.E.. Pledge Trainer ' s Council, Pres., Greek Week Vice-President., A.S.M.E,, Vice-Pres., Inferfraternity Council: F05 FRIEDLANDER. WALTER H., B.S., A.I.S., Pres., Omicron Delta Board, News Record. Co-Op Engineer, Editor, Pershing Rifles, Fencing Team, Roclcet Society, Pres., Intramurals; GEBHART, EDWARD JOHN, JR., B.S.. Engineering Tribunal, Pres., Glee Club, B.S., Engineering Tribunal, A.S.M.E., Treas.; HARPER, JAKE R., Pres., Inferfraternity Council, Pres., A.S.M.E., Treas.; AUGENSTEIN, EDWARD M., B.S., Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Epsilon, Sophos, Swimming Team. Manager, A.S.M.E.; EMMERT, Trainer, Pres., Interfraternity Council, Sec ' y. -Treas. Y.M.C.A.. Senior Committee; EMMONS, WILLIAM N., B.S., iota Chi Epsilon, DICK, ALLAN P. B.S., Sigma Chi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. ROW 2: Kappa, Pi Tau Sigma, Who ' s Who, Men ' s Senate, Executive C Club, A.S.C., Pres., Speakers Bureau, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A. EDWARD CARL, B.S., A.S.M.E., Rifle Team, Captain; GOETZ, Librarian, Treas., Bus. Mgr., Oratorio, A.S.M.E.; GREEN, MAURICE, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E.; HATFIELD, WILLIAM RAY, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec ' y., Varsity Band, A.S.M.E.; KEMENY, JOHN, B.S., A.I.S., Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering RLES FREEMONT B.S.; LIPPERT, RALPH EARL, B.S., Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E.; NIEHUS, HUGO E., JR., B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, RICHARD MERIDITH, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E., Y.M.C.A.; Sec ' y.; SIEBENTRITT, CARL ROBERT, JR., B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tribunal, Co-Op Engineer, Editor, A.S.M.E. ROW 3: KURTZ, CHA Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Chairman; MURPHY, JOHN JAMES, B.S., Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Tau Sigma, Band, A.S.M.E., PATTERSON, RODGERS, JAMES CHESTER, Z.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E A.S.M.E. SUDHOFF, FREDERICK WIL- LIAM, B.S., A.I.S., A.S.M.E., Y.M.C.A., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade; TRAVIS. ROBERT, B.S. PAGE 50 UNIVERSITY Let ' s be accurate fellows. • 4(« PAGE 51 UNIVERSITY AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING To the lot of the Aeronautical Engineers falls calculating of the greatest accuracy, since airborne craft of necessity mu st be strong yet light. As this task is of no easy solution, courses included in the engineering schedule range from fundamental mathematics, physics, aerodynamics, and mechanisms of ma- chines to airplane structures and their stress analysis, materials, meterology, climatology, aerostatics, and aircraft power plants. In this field attention has lately been called to the develop- ment of jet propulsion and rockets, for there is never a static in aviation advance. Professor Bradley Jones Head of Aeronautical Engineering INST, of AERO. SCIENCES The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is a very active organization of Aeronautical Engineering students whose purpose is to provide a meeting place for discussion and information on aeronautical subjects. Activities for the year included group meetings, inspection trips, and various social functions. ROW I— Koenig, N.; Wadsworth, W.; Nolte, A. C; Reiter, S.; Georges, M.; Davison, E. ROW 2 — Muggleton, E.; Applegaie, J.: Loh, R.; Smathers. F.; Van Pelt, C: Peppers, A.; Haugseth, E.; Weinseth, M. ROW 3— Wickes, R.; Witte, N.; Johnson, A.; Fralich, R.; Specter, M. ROW 4 — Courlas, J.; Bodlford, R.: Flore, A.; Segel, L.: Doherty, C; Hoefleln, R. ik j!%, k ROW I: DAGGY, EARL N., Jr., B.S., Theta Chi, Scabbard and Blade. Rifie Club, I.A.S.; DAVISON, ELMER HOWARD, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.M.E., I.A.S.; DOHERTY, CARD S., B.S., A.I.S., Engineering Tribunal, Vice-Pres., I.A.S.; EBEL- ING, FRED A., B.S., Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres. Sigma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Men ' s Senate, Who ' s Who, Profile, Editorial Advisor, Co-op Engineer, Board of Control, Interfraternity Council, Pres., Engineering Tribunal, Pres., Orientation Board, Chairman, Intramurals, Intramural Debate, I.A.S., Vice-Pres.; FRALICH, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S., I.A.S., A.S.M.E.; GEORGES, MARTIN, M., B.S, Phi Kappa, Pres., Pershing Rifies, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Student Advisor, I.A.S. ROW 2: HAUGSETH, ENOCH GORDON, B.S., I.A.S. ; HOEFLEIN, ROBERT, W., B.S., A.I.S., Pres., I.A.S. ; LOTZ, ROBERT, W., B.S., Transfer from M.I.T., Delta Tau Delta, Union Board, I.A.S., Fencing Team; MUG- GLETON. EUGENE. C, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Rifie Team. I.A.S.; NOLTE, ARTHUR C, B.S., Glee Club, Ora- torio, Librarian, I.A.S., Sec ' y-Treas., Chairman; REITER, SYDNEY HOWARD, B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu. Treas., News Rec- ord, Engineering Tribunal, Co-op Engineer, Assistant Editor, Arts Board, I.A.S., Sec ' y-Treas., Band, A,.S.M.E., Glee Club, Fencing Club, Progressive Youth. ROW 3: SEGEL, LEONARD, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, I.A.S.; SYNDER, JAMES L, B.S., I.A.S.; SPECTER, MILTON JOSEPH, B.S., Mummers, I.A.S.; WADSWORTH, WILLIAM HENRY, B.S., I.A.S.; WEIN- STEIN, MAYNARD IRWIN, B.S., Phi Eta Sigma. I.A.S. PAGE 52 UNIVERSITY Now this liffle gadget here SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Bodi- ford, Robert G.; Patschke, Fred R.; Pur- key, Glen F. GRADUA TES PAGE 53 UNIVERSITY WEHRMEYER, RICHARD J. — B.S., Newman Club, Pres. WHITCOMB, HIRAM CHAS. — B. S., Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E. GENERAL ENGINEERING General Engineers are -irained -j-o fill managerial and executive positions in manu- facturing plants, public utilities, municipalities, and governmental agencies. These engineers are chosen for such positions because their training in basic engineering principles has been supplemented by training in production man- agement and commerce. A general engineer must not only understand the scientific and technical features of engineering design, production, and man- agement, but must also possess a knowledge of such industrial problems; as dis- tribution, cost, corporation finance and investment, labor, and public relations. P f°y Vi ' -f 1 ' I 1 Mighty big toys! || HB 1 PAGE 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of HOME ECONOMICS Today, as the postwar demand for trained women with an intimate knowledge of human needs and family life is growing increasingly vital to our national welfare, the College of Home Economics is striving to meet this demand with an extensive and comprehensive professional program. The primary objective of the faculty of this college is to equip each student to meet her obligations as a constructive force in family, professional, and community life. ELIZABETH DYER Dean of the College of Home Economics PAGE 55 UNIVERSITY ROW I — McManaman, J,; Smith, D.; Roettger, C. ROW 2— Niehaus, E.; Hock, J.; Nennlnger, N.; Dallow, P.; Wuest, B. HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL The tribunal of the College of Home Economics had a busy year. Its primary pur- pose is to function as a democratic governing group, and it invites all students to offer suggestions and assistance in its work. This year, as before, the members assisted in orientation programs and in the welcoming of incoming freshmen. The traditional student-faculty Christmas party was given, a get-together for Home Ec. students, and plans for V.I.C. conferences were made. Look pretty girls. Page 56 UNIVERSITY ROW I: Stofle, M.; Weichhand, D.; Lease, M,; Greensmith, E.; Wuest, B.; Jones, L.; Koehne, W.; Hock, J. ROW 2: Schraffenber- berger, M. L.; NIehaus, E.; Lower, J.; Klehfoth, J.; Kennedy, P. KInlcer, V.; Roettger, C: Miller v.; Suter, J.; Bolland, R. ROW 3 Monce, M.; Greive, J.; Moore P.: Samad, J.; Hoslin, R.; Gels H.; Koehike, T. M.; Brock, S. Schultz, M.; Schneider, S. ROW 4; Kumpf, M.; Scott, K.: Castellini, M.; Cadwallader, J.; Dallow, P. Phillips, D. J.; Beattie, M.; Ben- ing, B.; Whitaker, N.; Zopf, S. McManaman, J. HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL To a Home Ec. girl, the Home Economics Club means friendship, parties, and fun; and, on fhe more serious side, it means community service. The array of gifts col- lected for the Old Peoples ' Home and Orphans ' Homes stand as worthy proof of its merit. TAU PI EPSILON Tau Pi Epsilon, designed for the purpose of perpetuating interest in child care and training, is com- posed of outstanding woman students in this field. Activities for the year included a Christmas party at the St. Joseph Orphan- age and other philanthropic work. ROW I: Miller, H.; Scott, K.; Shott, S.; Hance, J.; Horan, J.; Jones, L.; Meinken, C; Goldsmith, P.; Kundzala, H. Oj CRON nu President — Patricia High Vice-President — Virginia Kinlier Secretary — Linita Higner Treasurer — Ellen Greensmith Editor — Joyce Suter Seated: Hegner, L.; Greensmith, E.; Roettger, C; High, P. Standing: Kinker, V.; Sciarra, J. if 4 «  s % « « % Mennbership in Omicron Nu, the national honorary in the college is Home Economics, is based on interest in scholar- ship, leadership, and research in home economics. Out- standing in the spring season was the Scholarship Tea given in conjunction with Tau Pi Epsilon for the upper fifteen per cent of the underclasses. A final symbol of Omicron Nu ' s interest in scholastic promotion; was the plaque awarded to the outstanding Home Ec. senior. PAGE 57 UNIVERSITY Let ' s have another cup of coffee. PAGE 58 UNIVERSITY HOME ECONOMICS GRADUA TES ROW I: CARNELL, DOROTHY HELEN, B.S., Transfer from Mummers, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.: CASTELLINI, Senate. Pres., Corres. Sec ' y., Student Council, Home Econo man Club, Convocation Board, Orientation Board, Guidon, Council; DE MARIA, NORMA, B.S., Inter-Dorm Council Cox Hall, Inter-Dorm Social Committee; DORGER, MARY Phi Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club; DYER, GELA Economics Tribunal, Home Economics Club; FRISCH, SHIR Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A,. Cadets. ROW 2: FURR, B.S., Tau Pi Epsilon, Treas., News Record, Exchange Editor, GREENSMITH, R. ELLEN, B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Omic R., B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres., Omicron Nu, Sec ' y ' HIGH, PATSY, B.S., Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, Ac C.A., Freshman Council, Ivy Chain, Home Economics Club, Record. Sec ' y., Tau Pi Epsilon, Pres., Junior Advisor, Home visor. Home Economics Junior Class Sec ' y., Sociology Club, JENINGS, SHIRLEY K., B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cincin M. LYNN, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman, Tau Treas., Home Economics Class, Treas., Y.W.C.A., Cadets. Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres., Alpha Lambd a Delta, Newman Clu Council, Home Economics Club, Pres., Ivy Chain, Y.W.C.A.; Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; LAVELL, JACQUELINE L., B.S., Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Dance Club, Rifle Alpha Chi Omega, Cincinnatian, Vigilance, Glee Club, Hom M. RUTH, B.S.. ' Theta Phi Alpha. Home Economics Club, CALEF, JEAN NIETER. B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Oratorio. Glee Club, Home Economics Club. University of Louisville, 1945, Zeta Tau Alpha, House Mgr., MONA M., B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Women ' s mics Tribunal, Vice-Pres., Chairman of Junior Advisors, New- Vigilance, Who ' s Who, Home Economics Club, Wig Wag Home Economics Club, Pres. of Cox Hall, Social Chairman, JANE, B.S., Transfer from College of New Rochelle, Theta B., B.S.; ELSWORTH, ELAINE V., B.S., Chi Omega, Home LEY BEVERLEY, B.S.. A.I.S., Junior Advisors, Cincinnatian, VIRGINIA BELLE, B.S.; GOLDSMITH, PHYLLIS ANNE, Student Directory, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Cadets; ron Nu, Home Economics Club, Pres.; HEGNER, LINETA Pan Hellenic Council, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; tlvity Chairman, Omicron Nu, Pres.. Guidon, Captain, Y.W. V.I.C; HORAN, JEANNE F., B.S., Delta Delta Delta, Treas., Economics Tribunal. Home Economics Club, Freshman Ad- Y.W.C.A.; INGLEDUE, ROSEMARY EILEEN. B.S. ROW 3: natlan, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag; JONES, Pi Epsilon, Home Economics Tribunal, Home Economics Club, Wig Wag; KINKER, VIRGINIA J., B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, b. Junior Advisor Women ' s Senate, Wig Wag, War Service KRIEG, SHIRLEY GERTRUDE, B.S., Alpha Delta PI, Home Kappa Delta, Freshman Commission, Freshman Council, Club, Y.W.C.A.. Wig Wag; LEASE, MARILYN E., B.S., e Economics Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; McCULLOUGH, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag. ROW I: Mcknight, MARY ELLA, B.S., Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; MEINKEN, CAROL JEANNE, B.S., Kappa Delta, Tau Pi Epsilon, Comes. Sec ' y., Guidon, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; MILLER, HARRIET, B.S., Tau Pi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Arts Board; MOTZ, MARY JANE, B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Arts Board, Newman Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; PALMER, GEORGIA WARNER, B.S., Quadres, Ivy Leaf Pledge Club; REDMOND, BARBARA, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan Hellenic Representative, Home Economics Club, Penguin Club, Y.W.C.A.; REICHERT, BETTY SUE, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Advisors, Home Economics Tribunal, Wig Wag, Varsity Vani- ties, U.C. Fashion Board, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Ivy Chain, Penguin Club. ROW 2: ROETTGER, CAROL JANE, B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Home Economics Tri- bunal, Pres., Treas., Student Council, Mummers, Board Member at Large, Ohio Home Economics Association, State Pres. of College Section, Ivy Chain, Speaker ' s Bureau, Union Board, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag; RUSSELL, EMILY ANNE, B.S., A.I.S., Social Chairman, Gamma Delta, Pres., Women ' s Senate, Glee Club, Aft. Sec ' y., Librarian, Sec ' y., Vice- Pres., Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; SCH RAFFENBERGER, MARY LOUISE, B.S., Kappa Delta, Cadets, Ho me Economics Club, Editor, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag; SCIARRA, JUNE, B.S., Transfer from Miami U., Home Economics Club; SCOTT, KATHERINE P., B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Pi Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; SHOTT, SUSAN M., B.S., Tau Pi Epsilon, Sec ' y., News Record, Military Editor, Student Directory Staff, Cadets, Home Economics Club, Editor, Y.W.C.A.; SMITH, DOROTHY ANN, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Record. Sec ' y., Home Economics Tribunal, Sec ' y., Women ' s Senate, Junior Advisors, Cadets, Second Lt., Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Home Economics Class, Vice-Pres., Pres., Home Economics Executive Board, Orientation Board, War Service Council, Record. Sec ' y., Wig Wag, Riding Club. ROW 3: STOECKLIN, MARGARET, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Econom- ics Club, Pres., Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A,; SUTER, JOYCE ELLIOH, B.S., Chi Omeqa, Song Leader, Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; TURNER, DOROTHY METTS, B.S.; WEICHHAND, DOROTHY M., B. S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Record. Sec ' y., Mummers, Cadets, W.G.S., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A, Home Economics Club; WHITAKER, NANCY LOU, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Quadres. Treas., Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.; WITTE. BETTY ANN, B.S., Transfer from Denison U., Delta Delta Delta. Home Economics Club; YEE, EMMA OY FONG, B.S., Links, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Wig Wag. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Hance. Mary Janet; Hueber, Joy Ann; Huoe, Miriam Lanora. Careful, you ' ll drop a sfi+ch. PAGE 59 UNIVERSITY PAGE 60 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of LA W The university ' s law students are kept extremely busy pouring over case histories, dashing down to court to hear a case, listening in on city council, and holding ses- sions of the mock court. But the advantage of attending one of the country ' s out- standing law schools is worth all this effort. The College of Law of the University of Cincinnati is justly proud of the many celebrated jurists listed among its graduates. FRANK S. ROWLEY Dean of the College of Law SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Cobb, Kenneth; Deist, Lloyd; Ey- rich. George; Kuhn, Betty; Balder, Richard; Brown, Allen; Gold, Baron; Mallow, Carl; Fletcher. John; Lati- mer, John: McKay, Robert; Seinden- fadden, William; Sutton, Arthur; Wilmer. Richard: Thomson, Lewis. ROW I: BANKS, WILLIAM ALFRED, L.L.B., Alpha Phi Alpha, Quadres; BECKER, EDWIN SPEISER, L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.. Vice-Pres., Sec ' y., Phi Alpha Delta, Treas.; BECKMAN, PAUL C, L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta; CLARK, JAMES R. JR., LLB. ROW 2: COHEN, HARVEY DAVID, L.L.B.; OUTCALT, PETER. L.L.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice-Pres.. Phi Delta Phi. Who ' s Who. News Record. Promotion Staff. C Club, Football. Senior Manager. Y.M.C.A.. Membership Committee. U.C. Veterans ' Association. Sec ' y.. Reorgani- zer; ROBERTSON. DONALD LEE, L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Honor Committee. Case Club, Chief Judge, Track; ROBERTSON, JAMES F., L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta. ROW 3: SCHULZINGER, EDWARD, L.L.B.. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Tau Phi; SCHWEGMANN. FRANCIS XAVIER. L.L.B., Phi Alpha Delta. Intramurals. Newman Club; TATGENHORST. C. ROBERT, L.L.B., Dartmouth Graduate, Phi Alpha Delta. Pres.. Trial Practice Court. Judge. S„.,. It says here in small print . . PAGE 61 UNIVERSITY PAGE 62 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of LIBERAL AR TS At last the lions guarding McMicken Hall will have more o anticipate than being splashed with red paint by Miami U before each Thanksgiving game. Plans for a new McMicken Hall are at last crystallizing, and the beautiful new College of Liberal Arts Building is about to become a reality. Gathering itself from buildings all over the campus, Dean Barbour ' s collegiate contingent may now look ahead to the day when it will again have a home to call its own! GEORGE B. BARBOUR Dean of the College of Liberal Arts PAGE 63 UNIVERSITY Standing: Plaut. A.; DeGarmo. A.; Kerley, E. Seated: Shepard, R.; Heeplie, C; Slone, P.; Lutz, R. LIBERAL AR TS TRIBUNAL Co-ordina+ing the activities of the widely scattered and homeless College of Liberal Arts is no easy task, but the L.A, Tribunal tries to do right by its electors. A daylong Open House at Christmas attracted hundreds of students and faculty who joined in the singing of Christmas carols. In February the Tribunal sponsored the U.C. ap- pearance of the Panel of Americans, six coeds who presented a memorable con- vocation program. The Tribunal also arranged the L.A. program for the Women ' s V.I.C. Series and scheduled an all-college picnic in the Spring. The Grill ' s closed, what now? PAGE 64 HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA ElecHon to Phi Beta Kappa represents high scholastic achievement in the College of Liberal Arts. Candidates for either the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees are selected from the highest fifteen percent of the class. The ideals of the organization emphasize friendship, morality, and intellectual attainment as the goals of all educated men and women. Members in the Faculty Ada Arlitt S. J. M. Allen George B. Barbour Isaac Barnett Beverly W. Bond, Jr. William C. Boyce E. Lucy Braun Richard D. Bryant Frank R. Byers Gustav Carlson Burr Noland Carter John L. Caskey Frank W. Chandler William S. Clark Hubertis M. Cummings Ralph W. Eddy Eugene H. Ferris Clarence O. Gardner Robert C. Gowdy Paul Herget Frederick C. Hicks J. Hobart Hoskins Merton J. Hubert Estelle Hunt Chelsey M. Hutchings Lloyd B. Johnston Paul V. Kreider S. Gale Lowrie Louis A. Lurie Reginald McCrane Edward Malone Archimede Marni G. M. Merriman William M. Miller Alfred Morrison Harry M. Muegel Marjorie S. Palmer C. W. Park George Renner, Jr. Horace Reid Howard D. Roelofs Rodney P. Robinson Meyer Salkover Otto C. Von Schlichten Theodore Selkirk William T. Semple Robert Shafer John Skavlem Helen Stanley Shiro Tashiro Miriam Urban William S. Wabnitz Raymond Walters C. K. Weichert Heiskell B. Whaling Harry L. Wieman Jean Winston Edwin Zeydel Max Zinninger Class of 1 947 Jane C. Anderegg Bertram I. Berman Dewey Blair Stanley L. Block Jean Boegli Ethel M. Bonn Leonard A. Burgin Jack Ciaccio Nancy H. Gillespie Peggy A. Grace Garnet L. Greenspan Joan Gutting Phyllis Hock Roy J. Lewis Carolyn J. Long Edward S. Manogue Russell L. Millman Elizabeth Monjar Marilyn Pfefferle Beatrice A. Pulikowsk! John B. Raddiffe, Jr. Mary C. Readle Darwin T. Turner George H. Weber Frank G. Ware Alice M. Whaling Natalie Levin Winer PAGE 65 UNIVERSITY LIBERAL ARTS GRADUA TES Ivy Day procession. ROW I: ADAMS. JOrCE, B.A., Alpha Chi Orr sga, Sociology Club; ALLEN. FLORENCE E.. B.A.. Links. Cadets. Classics Club, Y.W.C.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta. AMBROSIUS LOUISE L.. B.A., Zeta Tau Alpha, Hist., Cincinnatian, Student Directory. Classics Club, Vice-President, Oratorio Society, Slee Club. French Club, Y.W.C.A.; AUB, MARY ALICE, B.A.; BACON, DAVID W., B.A., A.I.S., Fencing Team, Capt.;BADER, JANICE W., B.A., Transferred from Pennsylvania College for Women, Trianon; BEALL, MARY, B.A., Phi Mu, Vice-Pres., Rush Chr., Pan Hellenic Council, Cadets, Oratorio, Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. ROW 2: BECK, VIRGINIA O., B.A., Newman Club, Rec. Sec ' y., Bd. of Governors, Women ' s Senate. Judiciary Comm., Junior Advisors, W.S.S.F., Chr. of Ed. Comm., Ivy Chain; BERGSMARK, ODELYS, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mummers; BERMAN, BERTRAM I.. B.A., Arts Board. Pres., Treas., Mummers Guild, Tennis Team, Classics Club; BISHOP, MARY J., B.A., Links, Penquin Club; BLAIR, DEWEY, B.A.; BLIZZARD, RICHARD REESE, B.A.; BOEGLI, JEAN B.A.. Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Advisors. Vigilance, Ivy Chain. Bondadiers, Wig Wag. Y.W.C.A. ROW 3: BONN, ETHEL M., B.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta; BONNE, ADA BOWLING, B.A.; BORRESON, NATALIE LOIS, B.A., Alpha Chi Omec i, Vice-Pres., Dorm Pres., Glee Club, Women ' s Senate, Vigilance, Varsity Vanities, Y.W.C.A.; BROOKS, LILLIAN RUTH, B.A., Delta Phi [psilon, Pres., Pan Hellenic Council, Arts Board, Freshman Commission Spanish Club; BRUNS, MARY, B.A.; BUCHER, SUSAN JOAN, B.A., Theta Phi Alpha, W.A.A. Board. Cadets, Vigilance, Y.W.C.A.; BUFORD, ANN. B.A. LIBERAL AR TS GRADLIA TES MO e V AKJO - TO Psv (.. ' tJUST OME ' AN ' XAEN BURGIN, LEONARD A., B.S., Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Men ' s Senate. BURTON, LOIS CHARLOTTE, B.A., Transfer from Wells Col- lege, 1946, Chi Omega, Cin- cinnatian, Senior Staff, Varsity Vanities, Mummers, Dance Club, Y.W.C.A. CLARK, F., B.A. ROVv ' I: COHEN, NATALIE, B.A.; COKELEY. JAMES ARTHUR, News Record, Asst. Ed., Debate Team. Men ' s Senate. Veteran ' s Ass Bureau; COOK. CYRIL H.. B.S., Radio Club; CORBETT, PATRI LORNA, B.A., Transfer from Western College. Kappa Kappa Chain; DAVID. HENRY P., B.A., Phi. Eta Sigma. Delta Phi Alpha, Y.M.C.A. ROW 2: DAWLEY, NATLIE B., B.A., Progressive Youth, ANN, B.A.. A.I.S.. Sec ' y.. Wig Wag. Council, Glee Club, V.-Pres., B.S., Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec ' y., Varsity Vanities; DISTLER, KATHLEEN DORST, DONNA LOUISE. B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, lota Sigma ROW 3: ETIENNE. EMILE ALEX. B.S.; FIELD. JOHN, B.A.. Sigma Band. Sociology Club, Glee Club, Wig Wag, Y.M.C.A.; FORBES, Wig, Wag; FRIEDLANDER. DORRIT FANNY, B.A., Delta Phi Ep Treas., French Club, Y.W.C.A.. Memorial Dorm Senior Advisor, Murray College 1945, Glee Club, Sociology Club, Memorial Dorm Pi, Women ' s Senate, Guidon, V.-Pres., Arts Board Wig Wag Coun B.A., Pi Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Liberal Arts Tribunal, ociation. Y.M.C.A., Cabinet. Student Directory, Copy Ed., Speakers CIA JANE. B.A., CORBETT, PHYLLIS JEAN, B.A.; CRITCHELL, Gamma, Pres., Pan Hellenic. Junior Advisors, Sociology Club. Ivy News Record, Debate Team, Veterans Association Psychology Club, Ch., A.I.S., Arts Board; DEITEN. IRVING, B.A.; DILTZ, SHIRLEY W.G.S.. Oratorio, Varsity Vanities, Y.W.C.A.; DINE, MARK SAUL. LOUISE. B.A., A.I.S.. Cincinnatian. Bus. Staff, Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A.; PI: ELLIOTT. EDWARD. B.A., Sigma Chi, Y.M.C.A.. R.O.T.C. Chi, Metro; FISHER, MURIEL HELEN, B.A., Phi Mu, Sec ' y., V.-Pres.. JEAN L., B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta. Cincinnatian, Y.W.C.A., silon. Delta Phi Alpha. Spanish Club, Pres., Latin American Club, Inter-Dormitory Council ;FROST. JEAN E., B.A., Transfer from Mac- Unit A Pres., Y.W.C.A.; FUSARO, DOROTHY, B.A., Alpha Delta cil, Dance Club, Sociology Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ROW I: GARTIES, JEANNE MARY, A.B., Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Newman Club, Y.W.C.A., Rifle Club, Fencing Club; GATCH, FRED, A.B.: GELDREICH, EDWIN E., JR., A.B.; GIBSON, HELEN B., A.B., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Quadres, Y.W.C.A.; GILLESPIE, NANCY HERMINE, A.B.: Newman Club, Links, Alpha Lambda Delta, Profile, Arts Board, Speaker ' s Bureau, Classics Club; GILLIGAN, ROY E., A.B.; GRACE, PEGGY ANN, A.B., Kappa Alpha Theta Vice Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Advisors, Women ' s Senate, Profile, Copy Edii ' or, Liberal Arts Tribunal, Sec ' y., Pan Hellenic Representative Honorary Literary Society, President, Union Board, Freshman Com- mission, Ivy Chain, French Club, Classics Club. ROW 2: GREENSPAN, GARNET L., A.B., A.I.S., Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Cincinnatian, Junior Advisor, French Club, Pres. W.G.S., Vice-Pres. Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Wig Wag, CouncilArts Board, Speakers ' Bureau, Vigilance, Sociology Club, Ivy Chain; GUTTING, JOAN, A.B., Newman Club, Glee Club; HALL, MARY, A.B.; HEINZERLING. JEAN M., A.B., Delta Delta Delta. Pres., Junior Advisors, Literary Society, Y.W.C.A.; HERBERT, MARILYN, A.B., Delta Delta Delta, Junior Advisors, Cadets, Y.W.C.A., Varsity Vanities, Sociology Club, Penguin Club, Wig Wag; HERETH, LEE J., A.B., Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Y.M.C.A., R.O.T.C; HOCK, PHYLLIS, A.B., Alph Chi Omega, Pres., Mortar Board, Pres., Union Board, Vice- Pres., Student Council, Women ' s Senate, Pan Hellenic Association, Treas., Arts Board, Treas., Guidon, Cincinnati, Business Staff Pan Hellenic Commission, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Council, Sec ' y., Junior Advisor. ROW 3: HOHMAN, MARJORY JEAN, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Women ' s Senate, W.A.A., Board, Rec. Sec ' y., V.I.S., Y.W.C.A., Unit Pres:, Memorial Dorm Pres., inler-Dorm Council; HOLMANS, VIRGINIA, B.A., Transfer from Denison U., Kappa Kappa Gamma; HOPKINS, ROBERTA KATHERINE. B.A.; HOVER. WILLIAM A., B.A.; IRWIN, ROBERT BENTON, B.A., Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Arts Board, Oratorio, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A.;JANSEN, MARY JO, B.A., Newman Club, Treas., Glee Club; JANSZEN, HARRIET, B.A., Theta Phi Alpha, Mortar Board, Student Council, News Record, Editor, Junior Advisors, Mummers, Student Directory, Editor, Board of Publications, Sec ' y., Newman Club, Vigilance, V.I.C., Tax Levy Committee, Co-chairman, Cadets, Victory Vanities, Pan Hellenic Council, L.I.T., Y.W.C.A., Clean-Up Day Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Treas., U. C. Baby Sitters, Chairman. «-■ ' , KERLEY, ERNEST L., B.A. Liberal Arts Tribunal, Men ' s Senate, Speaker ' s Bureau, C Club, Mummers, Pershing Rifles, Fencing Team, Foreign Relations Club; KITCHENS, JOAN F., B.A., Transfer from Talladega College, Delta Sigma Theta, Quadres. Y.M.C.A., Sociology Club, President; KLUSMEIER, HARRY T., B.A. What a place to rest! PAGE 67 UNIVERSITY LEVI, WILLIAM J., B.A., News Record, Band, Orchestra Varsity Vanities; LEVY, JOAN P., B.A., Inter-Dorm Council, Social Athletics, News Record. Dorm, Social Chairman, Cox hHall, Memorial Dorm, Latin American Club, Y.W.C.A.; LEWIS, B.A., Sigma Alpha Mu, Y.M.C.A., Junior Advisors, Women ' s Senate, B.A., News Record, Arts Board. Varsity Hockey Team, Blue hlydra ROW I: Chairman ROY J., B.A., Co-Op Engineer, Band, Dorm Camera Club, sec ' y.: LIBERMAN, JULIAN DAVID. Orientation Board. Junior Advisor; LITWIN. BEVERLY. B.A.; LLOYD, ALICE MAY, B.A... Lints, Pres., W.G.S., Pres., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Freshman Council, Y.W.O.A.; LOEWENHEIM, FRANCIS L., ROW 2: LONG CAROLYN JEAN, B.S.. Transfer from University of Iowa, Gamma Phi Beta, Club, Vice-Pres., W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A.; LOVEH, GLORIA. B.A.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, News Record. Cadet Corps. Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A.. Wig Wag; LUTZ. RITA MARIE, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan Hellenic Council, Mortar Board. Women ' s Senate, Vice-Pres., Social Board, Sec ' y., Liberal Arts Tribunal Junior Advisors. Freshman Commission. Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; MACKAY, FRANCES JEAN, B.A., lota Sigma Pi; MAHAM, JEAN. B.A.. Women ' s Senate. Y.W.C.A.. Freshman Council. Cabinet. Executive Committee, Wig Wag Council, Chairman, Vigilance. Band, Varsity Vanities, Penguin Club, War Service Council, Hostess Chr.; MANOGUE. EDWARD S., B.A.; MARCUS, BENJAMIN LEON. B.A.. Transfer from Reed College, Delta Phi Alpha. ROW 3: MARTIN, ALMA. B.A.; MARX ROBERT J., B.A., Transfer from Western Reserve U., Debate; McEVILLEY. SHAILAH L., B.A., Theta Phi Alpha. News Record. Vigilance, Y.C.A., Wig Wag, Penguin Club; McFARLAND. ANN, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta. Pledge Mistress, Junior Advisors, Band. Majorette, Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet, Wig Wag, Council, Vigilance, War Service Council, Cadets, Glee Club, Ivy Chain, Penguin Club; McLAUGHLIN, MARY ELIZABETH, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club; MEEKO, EARL, B.A., MILLMAN. RUSSELL LEE. B.A. MONJAR, ELIZABETH, B.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A., Classics Club, Sec ' y., Pres., W.A.A., Wig Wag, MUHLENPOH, MARJORIE L., B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A.; NAUGLE, MARGARET ANN, B.A., Alpha Gamma Delta. Arts Board. Sec ' y.. Glee Club. fc : PAGE 68 UNIVERSITY Graduation procession. PAGE 69 UNIVERSITY LIBERAL AR TS GRADUA TES I m NEUMANN, JANE, B.A., Alpha Delta Pi, Band, Penquln Club, Wig Wag; NIELSEN, SIMON, JR., B.A., Transfer from Dartmouth College, Delta Tau Delta, Cincinnatian, News Record, Debating; O ' BRIEN, MARY PATRICIA, B.A., Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres., Liberal Arts Tribunal, Vice-Pres., Junior Advisors, Newman Club, Hist., Treas., Cadets, Vigilance Council, Women ' s Senate Book Store, Glee Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A. fJUST OME MOCe MAND — AM ' X EM To PSVcAA. fef-.W-S ROW I: OEHLSCHLAEGER, HERMAN FRED, B.A.; OSTHOLTHOFF, FRITZI LUNDEN, B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club, Y.W.C.A.; PAOLINO, MARJORIE JEAN, B.A., Lints, Sec ' y., Band, Y.W.C.A., Treas., Group Chr., Varsity Vanities, Pub.Chr.; PATTERSON. MARYLOU STEWART, B.A., Kappa Delta; PENNINGTON, JACK WOODFORD, B.A., Beta Theta Pi, Corres.Sec ' y.; PEPERNIK, VIRGINIA M., B.A. Transfer from Ohio University, Arts Board; PFEFFERLE, MARILYN, B.A. in economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres., Junior Advisors, Women ' s Senate, Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres., W.A.A., W.S.S.F., Chr., Treas., Wig Wag: ROW 2: PLAUT, ARTHUR, B.A., Liberal Arts Tribunal Men ' s Freshman Handbook, Editor, Orientation Board, News Board, Junior Advisors, Chr., Arts Board, Pre-Freshman Day Committee, U. C. War Information Committee, Mummers Guild, Varsity Vanities; PULIKOWSKI, BEATRICE A., B.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club, Y.W.C.A., Penguin Club; RAAB, ROBERT A., B.A., Transfer from Western Reserve University, Debate; RADCLIFFE, JOHN, JR., B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Sigma Epsilon Tau, Treas., Junior Advisors, Orientation Board, Teacher ' s College Tribunal, Treas.; RADOJITS, RUTH SCHIERLOH, B.A., Phi Mu, Pres., Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Weselyan Founda- tion, W.A.A., College Fashion Board, Wig Wag; REIGROD, NORMAN, B.A.; REINS, HENRY, B.A. ROW 3: RITTER, ROBERT HAROLD, B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, U. C. Veterans ' Ass ' n., Treas., Y.M.C.A.; ROSENBAUM, MORTON I., B.A., Debate, U.C. Veterans ' Associa- tion; RUEHLMANN, EUGENE P., B.A., Beta Theta Pi, President, O.D.K., Vice-President, Cincinnatian, Adv. Mgr., Sophos, Phi Eta Sigma, Interfraternity Council, Varsity Football; SCHAEPERKLAU S, ROY FRED, B.S. (Physics); SCHLOTMAN, RUTH MARGARET, B.A.; SCHULER, PHYLLIS, B.A.; SCHULMAN, MELVIN, B.A. rn tk PAGE 70 UNIVERSITY LIBERAL AR TS GRADL A TES I Just oje mc MOee MAND — SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Altmore, S.; Anderegg. J.; Anderson, Y.; Bauer, R.; Baxter, C: Bausch, H.; Brokaw, N.; Baughman, H.; Bunis, A.; Campbell, J.; Clacclo, J.; Compton, W.; Connolly, F.; Dana, B.; Dawson, J.; Doyle, J.; Fredrick, M.; Greenberg, E.; Gehler, J.; Gessiness, B.; Glllett, M.; Gold- man, M.; Greene M. L.; Gumperz, H.; Harrison, W.; Hirsch, R.; MacDonald, J.; Meyer, R.; Numrich, E.; Piker, Y.; Pomeranti, W.; Hopping, R.; Honsford, J.; Hunt, P.; Jackoway, D.; John- son, M.; Keyl, M.; Koff, M.; Kraft, C; Krone, R.: Kurzywski, N.; Lakin. M.; Lieberman, B.; Litz, M.; Power, J.; Robinson, N.; Schmitt, D.; Schwab, J.; Schwering, J; Shannan, W.; Shelby, G.; Shelley, C; Spahn, H.; Spratt, J.; TIktIn, M.; Vieth, R.; Weisburger, J.; Williams, L. SCHULTZ, ANNE CAROLYN, B.A., Links, Sociology Club; SCHWARTZ, ELAINE G., B.A., Sigma Delta Tau, Sec ' y-. Treas., Pan Hellenic, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag. SCHWEINEFUSS, RALPH JOSEPH, B.A. 10 ' - ROW I: SCIARRA, PASCHAL A., B.S.; SELLERS, ROBERT BEECHER, B.A., Speakers Bureau, Y.M.C.A.; SELZER, ESTHER ROSALIE, B.A., AJ.S., AJ.W., W.G.S., Sociology Club, Penguin Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.; SHEPARD, ROWLAND HUGES, B.A., Sigma Chi, Student Council, Treas., Men ' s Senate, L.A. Tribunal, Social Board; SHRIMPTON, EUGENE, B.A.; SHRINER, JAMES EDWARD, B.A., Beta Theta PI, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Intramural Mgr., Y.M.C.A.; SHULMAN, SILAS, B.A., News Record, U. C. Veterans ' Association. ROW 2: SILVERSACK, BETTY JEAN, B.A.. Kappa Kappa Gamma;SITZMAN, ALBERTA MARY, B.A., Sociology Club, Prog. Chr.; SMILEY, ANN LOUISE, B.A., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cadets, Y.W.C.A., Varsity Vanities, International Relations Club, Wig Wag; SMITH, JOSEPH W., B.A.; SMITH, SHIRLEY ANN, B.A., Delta Zeta, Sec ' y., Ed., Hist., Delta Phi Alpha, Spanish Club, Sec ' y., Treas., Latin American Club; SNODDY, HELEN JEAN, B.A.; SOLOFF, RAY A., B.A. ROW 3: SPICENHANDLER, SHIRLEY HORN, B.A., Freshman Honorary Society, Arts Board, French Club; SPIES, MARGARET M.. B.A.; STEWART, LAURA HALL, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., Junior Advisors, Cincinnatlan, Student Directory, Y.W.C.A., Varsity Vanities, Sociology Club; STRECKER, R., B.A.; STRICKER, MADELINE ROLLMAN, B.A., Sociology Club, VIce-Pres.; STURGIS, ANN L., B.A.; SULLIVAN, HARRY DAY, B.A. ROW I: TAYLOR, JEAN M., B.A., Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Delta Tau, Vlce-Pres., Pres., Pan Hellenic Scholarship Chr. , Mummers Guild, Y.W.C.A.: TIERNAW, PAUL L., B.A.; TREDWELL, MARGARET, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Cincinnatian, Junior Advisors, Cadet Corps, Penguin Club, Case Club, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag; TROUNSTINE, PHYLLIS JOAN, B.A., Sociology Club; TURNER, DARWIN THEODORE, B.A., Phi Eta Sigma, Hist., Quadres Society, Treas.. Pari., Arts Board, Pres., Progressive Youth, Speaker ' s Bureau: TYE, RUSSELL N., B.A.; VANCIL, JANE ELEANOR, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. ROW 2: WAGNER, CLAUDE, B.A.; WEBER, ALICE H., B.A.. Pi Lambda Sigma, Pres., Newman Club, Oratorio, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A.; WEST, MARY LOU, B.A., Kappa Delta, Women ' s Senate, Junior Advisors, Vigilance, Chr., Y.W.C.A., Cabt., Sec ' y., Freshman Council. Cadets, Varsity Vanities, Wig Wag, W.A.A.: WHALING, ALICE. B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta; WIEDEMANN, HELEN, B.A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., lota Sigma Pi. Pan Hellenic Council, Women ' s Senate, Junior Advisors, Lit Society Club, Cadets, Ivy Chain, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; WIESER, MARY HELEN, B.A.. Iota Sigma Pi, Band, W.G.S., Y.W.C.A., Simrall Hall. Vice-Pres.; WILLIAMS, CHARLES EUGENE, B.A. ROW 3: WILLIAMS, DAVID ROGER. B.A., Transfer; WILMAS, BETTY LEE, B.S., Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda Delta, Varsity Vanities, Cheerleader; WILSON, WILLIAM JOHNSON, B.S. in Chem., Delta Tau Delta; WOHL, LOTTE, B.S. in chem., Alpha Lambda Delta, lota Sigma PI, Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres., Junior Advisors. Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Senate. Women ' s Senate Bookstore, Mgr., Spanish Club, Ivy Chain; WOLFE, EUGENE, B.A.; WRIGHT, HARRIS WILLIAM, B.A., Arts Board, French Club, Pres., Foreign Relations Club, Y.M.C.A.; WRIGHT, NATHANIEL, JR., B.A., Alpha Phi Alpha, Quadres Society. rfC S£, WUBBOLDING, ANNETTE, B.A., A.I.S., News Record, Y.W.C.A.. Freshman Council, Pub. Chr., Band. Sec ' y., Vice- Pres., Varsity Vanities, Bus. Mgr., Wig Wag; ZAKEM, JUNETTA Q., B.A., Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. Heading for the grill? PAGE 72 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Hours in lab; hours working on cadavers; hours spent cramming for quizzes and exams; and the rest of the time spent praying for a passing grade — that is the life of a med, student. The College of Medicine of the University of Cincinnati has a world-wide reputation for its high educational standards. Comprehensive clinical experience is made available to our medical students at three Cincinnati hospitals — General, Children ' s, and Holmes. Our College of Medicine is also known for its research laboratories and special projects working toward the advancement of medical science. I STANLEY E. DORST Dean of the College of Medicine PAGE 73 UNIVERSITY Well, you have to relax sometime. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS Ashmun, Lee; Bahr, Richard; Coffman, Ward ; Daneman, E. Adams; Donnel!, Harold; Dryden, Gale; Hancock, Robert; Kaufman, Irvin; Leonard, Rachel; McLaughlin, Eugene; Mellette, Mary Sue; M:lls, Ma rjorie; Naber, John; Nicholas, Theodore: Rassell, Marvin; Rosenberg, Louis; Roth. Robert; Schneider, Harold; Seyier, Paul; Sikes, Clayton; Stewart, James; Stump, Jacob; Swartzel, Robert; Tapke, Richard; Thompson, Carl; Weiss, Joseph. MEDICAL GRADUATES ROW I: BAIRD, WILLIAM W., B.S., M.D., Phi Chi. Pi Kappa Epsilon; BATSCHE, JOSEPH HENRY, M.D., Nu Sigma Nu: BEMIS. ROBERT, M.D. ROW 2: BINGHAM, HARRY JAMES, M.D.. Nu Sigma Nu; BISHOP, EDWARD J.. M.D., Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Mitchell Pediatric Society; BLANKENHORN, DAVID HENRY, M.D., Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Pi Kappa Epsilon. Pediatrics Society. ROW I: BLATT, NORMAN HOWARD, M.D., Phi Delta Epsllon; BLOCK, STANLEY LOUIS, M.D., Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, News Record, Liberal Arts Tribunal: BOWSER, EDWARD RAYMOND, JR., M.D., Transfer from the University of Pittsburgh, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Xi; BRAUNSTEIN, RACHEL WARRiNGTON, M.D.; BRODEK, HANS D., M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa; BROOK, MARVIN GERALD, M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon; CARLTON, MORTON BURTRAM, M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon. ROW 2: CROOKS. ROBERT D., M.D., Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Pediatrics Society, Vice-Pres.; DAUGHERTY, MINNIE V., M.D., Alpha Lambda Delta, Varsity Vanities, Y.W.C.A.; DE BROSSE, QUINTIN J., M.D., Nu Sigma Nu; DOBERT, PHILIP R., M.D., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Band; EDLIN, PHILIP, M.D., Phi Delta Epsilon, Fencing Team, Captain; ERDBRINK, WAYNE LANG, M.D., Phi Chi; FRANK, HEDDY, M.D. ROW 3: FRISHKORN, PAUL ELLIOTT, M.D., Sigma Chi. Nu Sigma Nu; GIDDINGS, C. BLAND, M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma; GRAD, MARJORIE ANN, M.D.; HAWLEY, DONALD KOHL, M.D., Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Pediatrics Society; JENKINS. ALBERT M., M.D., Phi Chi. Pediatrics Society; KELLY, RICHARD, M.D.; KIELY, CHARLES, M.D. PAGE 74 UNIVERSITY Now you take this book KRATZ, ROBERT COLLIN, M.D.; KRENT, JUSTIN, M.D.; LABERMEIER. MAX CHAS., M.D., lota Chi Epsilon, Parlia- mentarian Nu Sigma Nu. Glee Club. Oratorio Society, Y.M.C.A. «• ■ MEDICAL GRADUATES PAGE 75 UNIVERSITY LEFKEN, EDWARD BERNARD, M.D., Pi Kappa Epsilon, Football, Pediatric Society; McGAREY WILLIAM A., M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Pediatrics Society, Vice-Presi. of Class: MARGILETH, ANDREW M., M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Kappa Epsilon Pediatrics Society; MILEY, JOHN F., B.S., M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa. ROW I: MOORE, LINCOLN L, M.D., Nu Sigma Nu, Custodian, Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon; PRAHL, RUTH MARION, M.D.; M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa; ROBBINS, THOMAS L., M.D.; ROBIN JACK F., M.D.; RUBENSTEIN, EDWARD, M.D., Phi Eta Sigma WALTER B., JR., M.D., Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon; RYAN, ALBERT WARREN, M.D.. Phi Chi, Pediatrcs Society, W84X Radio Operators ' STIMSON, PAUL. M.D.; VESTER, JOHN WILLIAM, M.D., Pi LEROY, M.D., Alpha Kappa Kappa; WILL, JOHN J.. M.D., Delta WILLIAMS, JAMES RUCKER, B.S.. M.D., Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon, M.D.; ZAENGER, HARRY, M.D., Phi Chi, Glee Club. Treas., Pediatrics Society; OSCHERWITZ, STANLEY, M.D., Sigma RANZ, MARY ELIZABETH, M.D.; RICHARDS, WARREN LEWIS, SON. KENT E., M.D., Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu. ROW 2: ROHDE, Phi Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Men ' s Senate; RUGH, O., JR., M.D., Phi Chi; SHIRLEY, ROBERT, M.D.; STACK, JOHN Club, Sec ' y.-Treas.; STEIN. ROBERT ALAN, JR., M.D. ROW 3: Kappa Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Pediatric Society; WEBB, SHELTON Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Epsilon; Pediatric Society, Glee Club; WRIGHT. THOMAS BUERGER, lith M lji PAGE 76 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of NURSING and HEAL TH In 1889, a group of public spirited women organized fhe Cincinnati Training School for Nurses, in keeping with the developments in nursing education since tKat time, the College of Nursing and Health has established its present program — a four year integrated academic and professional preparation, lead- ing to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. The aim of the college is to graduate professional nurses who have the ability to give skillful, sympathetic, and intelligent nursing care in any patient-nurse situation. - 1- T . - LAURA E. ROSNAGLE Dean of the College of Nursing and Health PAGE 77 UNIVERSITY ROW I: Ambroslus. M. ROW 2: Nakamoto, G.; Blacltwell. B.; Ledbettee, A.; McGinnis, M.; DeWees, G. ROW 3: Knecht. B.; Williams, S.; Fleck, J.; Molter, R.: Ramsey, A. NURSING and HEALTH TRIBUNAL One of the busiest organizations on campus, the Nursing and Health Tribunal is responsible for the planning of most of its college ' s extra curricular program. An active, interesting, and varied off-duty life for the student nurse is combined with the usual governing functions of this organization. What ' s the joke? - Cioi ' V PAGE 78 UNIVERSITY NURSING and HEAL TH GRADUA TES SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS: Feldman, L.; Overhuls, M.; Rodeheaver, D. ROW I: BAIRD, LOIS MAY, B.S., Tribunal, Y.W.C.A., Bridge Club, Music Club; BLACKWELL, BETTY, B.S., Freshman Class Pres., Tribunal Pres., Tribunal Representative Jr.; BROWN, VIRGINIA, B.S., Tribunal, Vice-Pres., Junior Advisors, Glee Club, Social Chair- man, Bridge Club; CEGLAREK, MARIE MAGDALEN, B.S., Tribunal Music Appreciation Club; CRONIN, BERNICE M. B.S., Glee Club, Discussion Group, Music Appreciation Group; CULLER, EILEEN MAE, B.S., Music Club. Y.W.C.A.; DE WEES, GLENICE M., B.S., Senior Class Pres., Glee Club, Music Appreciation, Sports Club. ROW 2: DICKINSON, MARTHA I RENE, B.S.. Junior Class Sec ' y-. Music Club, Sports Club, ELBERFELD, ELINOR CATHERINE, B.S., Music Group; GALLAGHER, KATHRYN ANN, B.S., Tribunal, Music Appreciation Club, Discussion Club, Bridge Club, Pres.; GENTNER, ANNA ELIZABETH. B.S.. Music Appreciation Club, Bridge Club, Y.W.C.A.; GRIFFITH, MARY, E.S., Junior Advisor, Y.W.C.A., Music Club; GROTH. JUNE, B.S.; HAMER, DOLORES GRACE, B.S., Glee Club, Literary Club, Music Club. ROW 3: HASPEL, THERESA, B.S., Y.W.C.A., Music Appreciation, Bridge Club; HAUCK, PEARL E., B.S., Social Comml. tee, H.R.R.C. Committee, Music Appreciation Club, Glee Club, Bridge Club; HOER, JEAN MARIE, B.S., Melody Club; HOLT, ESTHER MAXINE, B.S., Tribunal, Junior Advisor, Discussion Group, Bridge Club, Y.W.C.A.; JOHNSON, ALICE TAYLOR, B.S., Music Club, Bridge Club, Senior Class Soc. Chr.; KELLY, ROSEMARY. B.S., Senior Class Treas.. Sports Club, Music Appreciation Club. Y.W.C.A.; KING, ELIZABETH JEAN, B.S., Choral Club, Music Appreciation Club. Bridge Club. ROW I: KIRBY, FRANCES E., B.S., Glee Club. Prog. Chr.; KNECHT, BETTY JANE, B.S., Tribunal, Rep., Treas., Student Council, Sports Club. Pres., Discussion Group, Y.W.C.A.; KUSNERUS, ELAINE EUNICE. B.S., Class Secretary, Class Treasurer, Glee Club, Discussion Group; LOCKHART, DORA, B.S., Music Appreciation Club; LYONS. BONITA, B.S.; MASON, PHYLLIS J.. B.S.. Music Appreciation Club, Sports Club, Sec ' y. ROW 2: MOTE, MAR JORIE, B.S.; NICHOLS, MARY LUCILE, B.S., Music Club. Y.W.C.A.; PACE, BETTY JO, B.S.. Sophomore Class Pres.. Tribunal. Glee Club. Sports Club, Y.W.C.A.; POLAND, HELEN VIRGINIA. B.S., Glee Club, Pres.; RHODES, BONNIE M., B.S., Music Appreciation Club. Sports Club, Y.W.C.A.; SOLIDAY, MARTHA. B.S. ROW 3: SPILLE, J. PATRICIA, B.S.; VILLERS, JOANNE, B.S.. Music Appreciation Club, Sports Club, Y.W.C.A.; WERNER, JANET FRITZ, B.S., Frenchman Class Treas.. Melody Club Bridge Club; WESCHER, KARLA. B.S.. Music Club; WILLIAMS, SUSAN HEADY, B.S., Tribunal, Glee Club, H.R.R.C. Chr.. Bridge Club; WINTERS. EDNA MARGARET. B.S., Class Sec ' y-, Sports Club, Soc. Chr.. Literary Group, Y.W.C.A.. Sec ' y. And as they face the world . . . PAGE 79 UNIVERSITY PAGE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COLLEGE The University ' s Teachers College offers a five year program in which students may get both liberal and professional training. Further, it provides the students with actual practice in teaching before they graduate. This college keeps abreast of the times by incorporating into its curriculum all new teaching methods whose values have been proven. Students may further combine a Teachers College with a Liberal Arts course to gain a more well-rounded program. CARTER V. GOOD Acting Dean of Teachers College ROW I: Halpert, S.: Mc Coy, M.; Rodenberg, E.; Radloff, E.; Chambers, J. ROW 2: Noltmg. R.; ZielinskI, M.; Crist, D.; Kessen, M. J.; Strau+man, M.; Schroder, S. TEACHERS COLLEGE TRIBUNAL Promoting harmony among the various departmental groups in Teachers College, the Tribunal finds its job an all-absorbing one. Elected by the students, the Tribunal members also act as the law making body of this college. In the fall this group sponsored a Thanksgiving convocation which was followed by another at Easter. The traditional Christmas open house offered further proof that T. C. Tribunal will always be ready to serve its college. PAGE 81 COLLEGES Watch the birdie. KINDER GAR TEN CLUB When it comes to teaching, the Kinder-gar+en Primary students will lead the field. Helped along by meetings with speakers, these girls learn the musts of a successful kindergar ten teacher ' s life. Month- ly parties keep the social side of this organization above par. ROW I: Donavan, K.; Radloff, E.; Schumacher, J.; Laumann, M., Bolten, M,; Buente, M. C. ROW 2: Beaver, M.; Miller, P.; Dona- hue, L.; Albers, M. L.; Graf, R.; Cortright, S.; Kaiper, J. J.; Leinlnger, K. A. ROW 3: Story, S: Habekotte, V.: Dugan, M.; McCoy, M.; Doyle, A.; Bengert, M.; Lewe, P. ROW I: BAILEY, DOROTHY JEAN, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Chap Y.W.CA.; BIHLMAN, EVELYN MAE, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Cha lege Tribunal, Junior Advisor, Y.W.C.A., Penguin Club, Elemen Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon; BROWN, OSCAR REGINALD, Track, Progressive Youth, U.C. Veteran ' s Organization; BRYSON, President, Y.M.C.A., Arts Board, Historian, Progressive Youth, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROW 2: CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA DOROTH Penguin Club, Modern Dance Club; CHUDNOF, ROSALYN P.. Editor, Woman ' s Sports Editor, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A. Board, Lit Society. Treasurer. Cadet Corps, W.S.S.F., V.I.C, W.A.A, LEE, B.S., Transfer from De Pauw University, Chi Omega, Chap CRAWFORD, DORIS JEAN, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Arete, W.A.A. Gamma, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec ' y., Mortar Board President, Are e. Viailance, Ivy Chain, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag; D Co-ep Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.CA. ROW 3: DICKSON, DORO Y.W.CA. , Kindergarten-Primary Club, Wig Wag; DOOD, DORO KATHLEEN, B. S., Alpha Delta Pi, Women ' s Senate Council, Pan Club, Treas.; ECKERT, ROSEMARIE, B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, Wig Blue Hydra; FISCHER, MADELINE LOIS, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, B.S., A.I.S., Sigma Epsilon Tau, Women ' s Senate, W,G.S., W.A tol Club, Cadets. Y, B.S., A.I.S., B. S., Mortar Alpha Lambda lain, Y.W.CA.; BAXTER, EILEEN M., B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, plain, Rush Chairman, Pan Hellenic Representative, Teachers ' Col- tary-Secondary Teachers Club; BROWN, DORIS JEAN, B.S. In B.S. in Physical Ed., Alpha Phi Alpha, Quadres. YM.C.A., RALPH J., B.S., Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Epsilon Tau, Quadres, Varsity Chess Team; CALDWELL, JAMES DOUGLAS, B.S., Glee Club, Librarian, Oratorio, Varsity Vanities, Board, Y.W.CA. President, News Record, News Delta, Wig Wag Council, Junior Advisors, Arete, Play Day Chairman; COHEN, VALERIE, B.S.; CRAMER, BETTY ter Correspondent, News Record, Kindergarten Club, Y.W.CA.; Board. Y.W.CA.; DECKER, GLORIA ROSE, B.S., Kappa Kappa Women ' s Senate Council, Treas., Guidon, Junior Advisors, W.A, A., EITZ, VERNA E., B.S., Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec ' y., Cadets, THY, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman, Cincinnatian, THY JEAN, B.S., in Music Ed., Sigma Alpha lota; DONOVAN, Hellenic Scholarship Chairman, Y.W.CA., Kindergarten Student Wag, Vigilance, Y.W.CA.; FERNEDING, NEAL EUGENE, B.S., Y.W.CA., Kindergarten Club, Cadets; FISHER, PATRICIA ANN, A., Arts Board, Newman Club, Social VIce-Pres., Rifle and Pis- ROW I— GRAD, FRANCHON, B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Corres. Sec ' y H., B.S., Student Intramural Director; HABEKOTTE, VIRGINIA, B.S. Wag, Y.W.C.A.; HAMER, PATRICIA F., B.S., Delta Delta Delta Newman Club, Co-ep Club, Elementary Educatic C.A.: HECKER, STANLEY E., B.S., Veterans Club lege: HERRMANN JEANNE R., B.S., Kappa Delf, Alpha, Sec ' y.. Theta Alpha Phi, Sec ' y Student Council, Y.W.C.A. Freshman Council. Varsity Vanities Board. Dramatic Director, Vigilance. Pan Hellenic Council, Wig Wag, Radio Forum. Sigma Epsilon Tau House Manager, Mummers, Y.W.C.A.; GRAHAM, ELMER Kappa Delta, Sec ' y., Kindergarten - Primary Club, Wig HASSMAN, JEANNE M., B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, Rec. Sec ' y., Club, Y.W.C.A.; HAUSFELD, ALICE L., B.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W. ROW 2— HENLEY, WILLIAM CULLEN, B.S., Transfer from Canterbury Coi- Pres., Who ' s Who, Mummers, Pres., Speaker ' s Bureau, Director, Tau Kappa Women ' s Senate, Arts V.I.C; HODGES, VERA H.. B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd Vice-Pres., Kindergarten Club, Penguin Club, Y.W.C.A.; HOGAN. WILLA MAE, B.S., Quadres, Teacher ' s College Tribunal. Arete, W.A.A., Sports Manager; HOLLIDAY, BETTY JANE, B.S.; JACOBS, AUGUSTA A., B.S., A.I.S., I.Z.F.A., Vice-Pres., Business Education Club, Bondadlers, Vice-Pres., Arts Board, Y.W.C.A.; JONES, DONALD WEIL, B.S., Iota Chi Epsilon, Sec ' y., Cincinnatian, Who ' s Who, News Record, Sports Editor, Teachers College Bulletin, Editor, Stud- ents ' Handbook, Sports Editor, Intramural Council, Pres., Varsity Baseball, Y.M.C.A., Senior Cabinet, Pep Rally Sponsor, Mum- mers, Publicity, Varsity Vanities, Undergraduates C Club, Freshman Basketball, Basketball Announcer. ROW 3 — KAIPER, JULIA JEAN, B.S., Phi Mu, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta, Pan Hellenic Council, Glee Club, Accom- panist, Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A.; KESSEL, PEARL, B.S., Kindergarten Club.. KESSEN. MARY JANE, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec ' y., Teachers College Tribunal, Y.W.C.A., Newman Club; KLUSMAN, LEONARD LEE, B.S., Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.. Sigma Sigma, Sophos, Pres., Who ' s Who, Men ' s Senate, Social Board, Teachers College Tribunal, Pres., C Club, Football, Track; KRAUSHAR, ROBERT P., B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Sigma, Teachers College Tribunal, Varsity Basketball; KREIMER, VIRGINIA M., B. S., Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Commission, Cadets, Spanish Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.; LAURENCE. PEG, B.S., Chi Omega, Arete. ' Coax me a little bit . PAGE 83 COLLEGES ROW I— LEE, PAUL JOHN, B.S., Sigma Epsllon Tau, Glee Club, Oratorio: LIPSCHULTZ, MURIEL F., B.S., Sigma Delta Tau, Co- ep Club, Y.W.C.A.: MANNING, MARTHA L., B.S., Delta Zeta, Pres.. Pan Hellenic Council, Pres., Junior Advisor, Arete, Vice- Pres.. Women ' s Senate, Vigilance Council, W.A.A. Board, Pan Hellenic Representative, W.S.S.F. Council, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag, Ivy Chain. Bondadiers, Blazer Girl; MARCUM, JANE SUTTER, B.S.; MARTINO, MARJORIE ANNE, B.S., Links, Kindergarten Club, French Club, Y.W.C.A.; MATTHEWS, ROY D., B.S.: MEININGER, ELIZABETH ANN, B.S.. Alpha Gamma Delta. Social Chairman, S.E.T. Club, Women ' s Senate. Mummers, Sec ' y., Y.W.C.A.. Varsity Vanities. Costume Chairman, ROW 2 — MERHAUT, RUTH E., B.5., A.I.S., W.G.S.. Wesley Foundation, Glee Club, Business Education Club; MITCHEL, ROBERT, B.S., Ulex. Vice- Pres., Football, Sv imming Team, Intramurals; MITCHELL, ELMER STEWART, B.S., Progressive Youth; MULLER, JOANNE, B.S.. Delta Delta Delta; OXLEY, ELIZABETH, B.S.. Quadres. Freshman Council, Y.W.C.A., Business Education Club; PARHAM, FRANCES FEILD. B.S.; PARRISH. VIRGINIA L.. B.S., Conservatory of Music, Cadets, Music Education Club, Business Education Club, Arts Board, Y.W.C.A. ROW 3— PFLUEGER, JANE ADELAIDE, B.S., AJ.S.. Kindergarten Club; POLAKOFF. RICHARD J., B.S.. Pi Lambda Phi. W.C.Z.O.; POSTELL. GLORIS, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Sec ' y., Quadres, Chaplain. Sec ' y., Parliamen- tarian, Y.W.C.A.; RADER, BETTY ANNE, B.S.. Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club, Arete, W.A.A., Cheerleader. Cadets, Dance Club, Y.W.C.A.. Wig Wag; RADLOFF. ELAINE R., B.S., Pi Theta, Teachers College Tribunal, Vice-Pres., Orientation Board, Vice-Pres.. Junior Advisor. Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A.. Arts Board, Kindergarten Club! SARSFIELD, ROBERT, B.S., Sigma Delta Psi, Sigma Sigma, Football, Track, Varsity Vanities, Gym Team, Captain; SCHNEIDER, HENRY R., B.S., Ulex, Football, Baseball, Swimming. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS— Allen, James D.; Anderson, George O.; Bickett, Richard J.; Butterfield, Gloria; Chapman, Ruth; Davis, Donald; Ben- ecke, Walter E.; Di Salvo, Hugo J.; Germann, Annella; Gilmore, Betty Anne; Gilliam, Gloria; Huntington, Kel- lie F.; Jefferson. Elliot; Jones, Patricia; Maddox, Helen; McElhaney, William; McNutty, Charles K.; Oppy, Sarah; Rebholz, Melvin; Redeker, Fred; Ste- venson, Robert; Stolley, Janet; Unver- zagt, George C. And we will to the Juniors PAGE 84 COLLEGES TEACHERS COLLEGE GRADUATES ZIELINSKI, MILDRED LOUISE, B.S., Trianon, Sigma Epsilon Tau. Teachers College Tribunal, Wom- en ' s Senate, W.S.S., Oratorio, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Business Education Club. JILJ. ,-_ ROW I— SCHNEIDER, MARIAN G., B.S., Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Rec. Sec ' y-, Mummers, Newman Club, Corres. Sec ' y.. Y.W.C.A., Varsity Vanities, Victory Vanities, Glee Club, S.E.T.; SCHOFIELD, LORRAINE H., B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cincinnatian, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Dance Club, Varsity Vanities; SCHRODER, SUE, B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, Treas., Mortar Board, Sec ' y., Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Arete, Pres., Women ' s Senate, Board of Publications, Teachers College Tribunal, Sec ' y., W.A.A. Board, Wig Wag Council, Treas., Newman Club, Vigilance, Junior Advisor, Ivy Chain; SCHUMACHER, JOY M., B.S., Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Theta, Freshman Commission, Advisor to Freshman Commission, Pan Hellenic Council, Junior Advisor, Women ' s Senate, Glee Club, Kindergarten Club, Pres., Y.W.C.A.; SHERMAN, JACK E., B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., President of Senior Class, Delta Phi Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Council, Freshman Advisor, German Club, Elementary-Secondary Club, Metro, Treas.; SHIVERS, MARIAN M., B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha; SHRINER, MARY LOUISE, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Advisor, Y.W.C.A., Pan-Hellenic Representative. ROW 2— SILVERSTEIN, CLARE S., B.S., Arts Board, Kindergarten Club; SMYTH, WILLIAM K., B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Ulex, C Club, Football, Baseball; STARGEL, WILLARD ROUGH JR., B.S., Alpha Phi Alpha, Quadres, Pres., Vice-Pres., Men ' s Senate, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track; STRAUTMAN, MARY ELIZABETH, B.S., Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha lota. Teachers College Tribunal, Arete, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.; UHRHANE, LUELLA JANE, B.S., Arete, W.A.A., Rec. Sec ' y.; VOCKELL, DONALD J., B.S., lota Chi Epsilon, Tennis Team; VOSS, MARJORIE G., B.S., Theta Phi Alpha, Y.W.C.A. ROW 3— WALL, JAMES SMITH, B.S.; WESTERMAN, NANCYLEE, B.S., Transfer from Denison, 1944, Chi Omega, Pres., Pan Hellenic Council, Cincinnatian, Senior Staff, Kindergarten Club; WHEELER, EDITH JEWEL, B.S., Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta, AJpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A., Kindergarten Club; WILDEY, ROBERTA M., B.S., Inter-Dorm Council, Treas., President of Cox Hall, Y.W.C.A., Senior Advisor, Cox Hall, Kindergarten Club; WILKINSON, RUTH L., B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Pres., Sigma Epsilon Tau, Quadres, Vice-Pres., Y.W.C.A., Coed Club, Pres.; WILSON, CLAUDE F., B.S., Football; WOLLENHAUPT, JAMES HENRY, B.S., lota Chi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Ulex, Intramural Council, Sec ' y., Teachers College Bulletin, Circulation Manager, C Club, Track; ZIELINSKI, M ILDRED LOUISE, B.S., Trianon, Sigma Epsilon Tau, Teachers College Tribunal, Women ' s Senate, W.G.S., Oratorio, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Business Education Club. GRADUATE SCHOOL The desire for pos ' l ' -grdduafe work on the part of returning veterans has brought an increased enrollment in the Graduate School. The war years have shown that problems of world importance require a higher and more elaborate knowledge and training for science and humanity. The work of the Graduate School is particularly important because it is from its ranks that the faculty of this and of other institutions of learning are recruited. The University of Cincinnati also boasts of a Graduate Club which is not found in all colleges. Graduate students from each department meet socially and informally two or three times a month to discuss various aspects of their particular fields. PAGE 86 COLLEGES CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH Acting Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 4 An Evening College class in design principles. EVENING COLLEGE Through its Evening College, the University of Cincinnati makes its facilities available to persons otherwise employed during the day. Many persons, including many returned veterans, are taking advantage of this opportunity to obtain a college education or to get specialized training in some particular subject while continuing their normal daytime employment. Others take advantage of this opportunity to pursue some subject that is of interest to them from a strictly cultural standpoint. The Evening College offers a broad curriculum. Not only are students able to earn certificates and degrees at night, but they have a chance to enter college activities through its Student Council, Night Hawks social organization, U. C. Night Times, and various other clubs and fraternal organizations. FRANK R. NEUFFER Dean of Evening College PAGE 87 COLLEGES - ■ ■ PAGE COLLEGES EVENING COLLEGE ROW I— APSELOFF, STANLEY, Cert, in Arch.; BENEDICT, C. ROW 2— BRANK, FRANK C, JR., Cert, in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Council; BRUEGSE- MAN, VIOLA R., Cert, in Ac- counting. ROW 3— BURNETT, MILDRED F., Cert, in Real Estate, Newman Club; CLEARY,THOMAS EMMET, Cert, in General Business. ROW I— COLLINS, JAMES L., Cert, in Accounting; COUTLETT, JOHN G., Cert., in Mechanical Engineering; CRAFT, ERMA, B.S., Delta Mu Delta; CUNNINGHAM, ESTHER T., B.S., Mu Omega Beta, Delta Mu Delta; CUSTER, ROBERT J., Cert, in Accounting; DREDGE, MARY JANE, Cert. In Personnel Administration; FOREMAN, MILTON, Cert, In Accounting, Sigma Tau Phi. ROW 2— FROMME, ROBERT W., B.S.; FUHR, CHARLES J., B.S.; GIBBS, GEORGE W. C, Cert, in Factory Management; GRANT, ALICE BOYLE, Cert, in Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega; GRAVES, EDWARD D., Cert, in Real Estate; GROVES, WILLIAM WILTON, Cert. In Accounting; HARBAUM, DONALD J., Cert, in Electrical Engineering. ROW 3— HARRIS, THOMAS LLOYD, Cert, in Accounting; HUSSEY, ARTHUR H., B.S.; lACOBUCCI, JOSEPH A., Cert, in Busi- ness Administration, Alumni Association, Y.M.CA.; LEIBROOK, WALTON V., Cert. In Chemistry; LUCKMAN, ELSIE S., Cert, in Accounting, Phi Kappa Epsilon; MAHLMEISTER, THELMA L., Cert, in Personnel Administration; McDERMOTT, KENNETH H., Cert. In Journalism. dfM w ROW I— MEIER, STANLEY F., Cert, in Personnel Administration; MERANDA CHARLES GERALD, Cert, in Accounting; MURPHY, WILLIAM J., B.S., Delta . Mu. Delta; NOVELLO, LOUIS J., Cert. In Accounting; PETZHOLD, CHARLES E., B.S.; PFEIFFER, PHILIP LOUIS CERT, in Art in Industry; RADABAUGH, MARY ELIZABETH, Cert, in Business Administraion, Phi Kappa Epsilon, U. C. Nite-Hawlts, Student Council. ROW 2— REAMS, DONALD G., B.S.; RECHTIN, RAYMOND G., Cert, in Metallurgical Engineering; REILLY, EDWARD J., Cert, in Arch.; ROEHRIG, ELDRED L., Cert, in Journalism; ROSEMEIER, MARIE H., B.S., Delta Mu Delta, Alumni Association; SAN DER, STEPHEN, Cert, in General Business; SCHAEFER, LUCILLE JANE, Cert, in Accounting, Delta Mu Delta. ROW 3— SCHMI EDEKER, WILLIAM J., Cert. In Accounting; SCHRINNER, MARYL E., Cert, in Business Administration, Phi Kappa Epsilon; U. C. Nite-Hawks, Student Council; SMITH ISRAEL A., Cert, in General Business; SORENSEN, HERMAN CHRISTIAN, Cert, of Associate in Arts; STEINKAMP, ALLEN T., B.S.; STEVENS, JOHN GEORGE, Cert, in Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi; TAYLOR, LILLIAN M., Cert, of Associate in Arts. ' ,.• V VIRGAN, NATHAN, Cert, in Real Estate; VONDERWISCHE, ANNE C, Cert, in Accounting; WETTIG, MRS. JANE, Cert, in Interior Decoration, A.T.E. Time for class PAGE 89 COLLEGES AT THE § CROSSROADS $ i lc tiifitie ... At fhe crossroads of activities, we discover the value of true friendship, for here many life long friendships are nnade. Personalities blossom, and our self-confidence soars. The annual round of activities and organization affairs serves to keep us on our toes. CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Presidenf — Jack Shepman Senior Class Vice-President — Peggy Doyle Junior Class President — Dick Harper Junior Class Vice-President — Edna Jane Woolsey CjouelKment Left to right: Schllmeister, D.; Schmld. J.; Wuerth, R.: Roettger, C; Hock, P.; Koch, G.; Voss, M. Hughmark, G.; Justice, F.; Guise, K.; Castellini, M.; Shepard, R.; Schroder, S.; DeGarmo. A. STUDENT COUNCIL President — Gordon Hughmark Vice-President — Maryllen Voss Secretary — George Koch Treasurer — Fay Justice Student Council worked hard on its usual business of checking constitutions and budgets for student organizations. George Koch of the Budget Commitee was frequently found walking around campus asking all and sundry, Do you think an organization or its members should pay the cost of a picture in the Cincinnatian? Ray Wuerth, head of the Constitution Committee, could not open his mouth unless to say whereas in Section II of Article IV ... And the poor secretary just went on trying to unscramble the rantings and ravings of these two geniuses. rXflU fiiiM m pi ilB ' VilB ■ ' tW Hx «i«ia n •■ ffjMB9 m ■ft . .Jm ' ' m WM mJ ■14 1 iA .Jlil ' ii8 H HK|| V g P k SV ' ! ' ' TT S ' B V v H HI ' • W.- « I Ph B 1 Can we get by with it? PAGE 93 GOVERNMENT ROW I— Green, B.; Schmid, J.; Lutz, R.; Castellini, M.; Hock, J.; Dick, L. ROW 2— Russell, E.; Schumacher, J.; Donovan, K.; Herrmann, J.; Koch, B.; Weber, M.; Grace, P.; Max, J.; Hock, P. ROW 3— Miller, J.; Manning, M.; Decker, G.; Lloyd, A.; Wohl, L: Ahlering, F.; Voss, M.; Kennedy, P. WOMEN ' S SENA TE President — Mona Castellini Vice-President — Rita Lutz Recording Secretary — Jean Hock Corresponding Secretary — LaVern Dick Treasurer — Jenny Schmid An active and interesting governing body on campus is Women ' s Senate. The duties of this group entail the controlling of all women ' s organizations that are not under the jurisdiction of Student Council or faculty. The most significant of these organizations are Junior Advisors, Vigilance, and V ig Wag. Women ' s Senate is also responsible for sponsoring various programs of importance throughout the year. Under this category fall the Vocational Information Conference and annual Strawberry Breakfast — two of the outstanding achievements of the year. PAGE 94 GOVERNMENT Must be interesting! MEN ' S SENA TE President — Dave Schilmeisfer Vice-President — Lonnie Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer — Wiliiann B. Paullin Executive Board — Walter Friedlander, Gordon Reed ROW I — Reed, G.; Sullivan, L.; Schilmeister, D.; Pajllin, W. B.; Friedlander, W. ROW 2— Klusman, L.; Koch, G.; Kennedy, C: Roberts, R.; Lambert, V.; Butler, R.; Rodgers, R.  $ $  m «« Men ' s Senate is composed of a representative from each men ' s organization on campus. Its function is to work in conjunction with Student Council, co-ordinating the affairs of men ' s activities. Most important on the calendar for this year was the awarding, on Honor Day, of a plaque to the outstanding men ' s organization at the university. Not just another contest, but actual recognition of a job well done by part of the student body. Why so pensive, George? PAGE 95 GOVERNMENT « « • SOCIAL BOARD ' 1 % 4 «  Chairman — James Waring Treasurer — Frances Ahlering Recording Secretary — Rita Lutz Corresponding Secretary — Betty Green ROW I — Bishop, R. W.; Lutz, R.; Wuerth, R.; Ahlering, F.; Waring, J. ROW 2— Adamson, L,; Kennedy, C; Green, B,; Aldermann, W,; Frazer, H. PAGE 96 GOVERNMENT Operating this year under a new constitution, Social Board ' s job was more important than ever. It had jurisdiction over almost every all-university student function, in addition to control over dances and parties sponsored by school or fraternal groups. Allocating dates and times for these functions, Social Board also had the task of investigating and supporting financially alj approved all-university social affairs. As the final proof of Social Board ' s increased importance, membership was increased to nine students and two faculty members. Let ' s bring it up to date. ROW I — Adamson, L.; Smith, D. A.; Ebeling, P.; Gree n, Bishop, R. W. B. ROW 2— Koch, G.; DeGarmo, A.; Skolos, O. PAGE 97 UNIVERSITY OR ENTA T ON BOARD Orientation Board is connposed of one representative from each college and a representa- tive from Junior Advisors and Men ' s Senate. It provides a greater unity among the various colleges and serves to plan programs which are acceptable to each. The group work together to introduce the incoming freshman students to the life and customs of the UC campus. Vari- ous programs featured an opening luncheon, teas, and the ever popular Freshman Mixer. Administratively, the Orientation Board assists in administering the psychological and voca- tional guidance exams. President — Fred Ebeling Secretary — Dorothy Smith Treasurer — Lars Adamson Sounds okay. ROW I— Roettger, C; Castellini, W. M.: Koch, G. W.; Hock, T. ROW 2— Bursiek, R. C; Bishop, R. W.; Alderman, W. E.; Quinn, J. A. L N ON BOARD President — George Koch Vice-President— Phyllis Hocit Secretary — William Castellini Drawing its members from both faculty and student bodies, the Union Board contributes materially to the efficient direction of campus activities. While the primary function of this group is the allocation of rooms in the Student Union to various organizations, the Board also occupies itself with seeing that everythin g functions properly in the grill, game room, and cafeteria. Another phase of Union activity which the Board supervises is the rental prices of Union facilities to different groups for social, educational, and fraternal purposes. PAGE 98 UNIVERSITY Who did it? PubliedtioHA PAGE 99 PUBLICATIONS PAGE 100 PUBLICATIONS BOARD of PUBUCA TfONS Board of Publications is composed of the editors and business managers of the Cin- cinnatian and the News Record, two representatives of Student Council, and the faculty advisors of the two publications. The purpose of the board is to assure smooth running of these two campus news organs, to solve their financial difficulties, to act upon matters of policy, and to choose, in the main, the editors and business mana- gers of the student publications. It ' s not unusual for a heated discussion over any one of these matters to hold the members of the board in session for hours. LEFT TO RIGHT— Decamp, J.; Bolser, H.; Helle, J.; Voss, M.; Hughmark, G.; Shar- rocl , R.; Smith, W.; Janszen, H. We need $2,500 more! ROW I — Mueller, D.; Kemeny, J.; Wooley, R.; Wo hi, K.: Deekert, A. ROW 2— Hertel, A.; Wilbns, A.; Casto, M. A.; Dowling, L.; Mueller. R,; Butler, R. ROW 3— Kalb, R.; Lorenz. T.: Patalita, L.; Zeidman. 3.; Batscha, A. COOP ERA T VE ENGINEER The Cooperative Engineer, published quarterly by and for College of Engineering students, not only pernnits students in the engineering field to express their views upon present trends and events, but also acquaints the students with news events in their own quadrangle and new de- velopments within the entire engineering field. Throughout its 25 years of publication, the Co- operative Engineer has aided the College of Engineering in obtaining nation-wide publicity for its achievements. PAGE 101 PUBLICATIONS Walter H. Friedlander, Editor; Betty Zukerman, Manag ing Editor; Dave Schilmeister, Managing Editor. Getting ready to go to press PAGE 102 PUBLICATIONS ROW I — Krone, P.; Jackson, W.; Stroebel, P.; Harper, R.; Chaput, V.: Stockmeyer, T.; Crozier. C; Spil- ler, E. ROW 2 — Bryant, C; Stix, C; Byers, M.; Chenoweth, R.; Nielson, S.; Goodyear, J.; Kuhlenberg, R.; Lease, M. ROW 3— Binnsj G.; Bumiller, M.; Miller, R. M.; Bogart, V.; Salisbury, J.; Schuff, J.; Hartman, L ROW 4— Reynolds, K.; Myers, J.; Meuttman, P.; Amendolara, T.; Forbes, J.; Distler, K.; Tyler, P. ROW 5— Shafer, P.; Benham, S.; Heller, J.; Burton, L.; Gillespies, S.; Doty, P.; Kreiger, M. UNCINNA TIASI It ' s Thursday afternoon and Helle is in the office bemoaning the fact that it ' s the middle of the sev- enth week, and she ' s six and a half weeks behind in her school work. Harvey enters and deposits him- self in a businesslike attitude to look over the bills. Harper dashes in and out between meetings. Ginny and Earl come in between bites of food in the Grill. Stocky goes quietly crazy over those lists of seniors. They all dash off to dinner hoping the rest of the staff will show up for work that night — and return to find only two. Jean Helle, Editor Harvey J. Bolser, Jr., Business Manager PAGE 103 PUBLICATIONS Editorial StafF Editor Jean Helle Art Editor DIcIt Harper Art Staff Ken Reynolds, Jim Hughes, Tony Amendolaro, Pat Tyler, Betsy Lee Porter, George Binns, Peg Klesspies, Monette Andraud, Jean Schuff, Pat Doty, Jean Heller, Shirley Gllespies, Barbara Steuve, Francis Ahlering, Ruth Martin. Managing Editors Virginia Chaput, Earl Cogan Senior Editor Thelma Stocltmeyer Senior StafF Lois Burton, Nancylee Westerman, Jim Hughes Cartoonist Charles Croiier Photographers Bill Jackson, Paul Krone, Dick Tullis Copy Staff Jody Howlson, Marcia Byers, Si Neilson, Carol Heepke, Betty Schierloh, Marilyn Lease. Typists Psggy Shafer, Marjean Koerbiti, Mariann Kreiger Sports Staff Charlie Stix, Ernie Spiller, Edna Jane Woolsey Business StafF Business Manager Harvey J. Bolser, Jr. Circulation Manager Earl Cogan Advertising Manager. . . . - - Jean Wright Advertising Leonard Klrschner, Jean Hock, Phyllis Hock, Shirley Frisch, George Koch, Wally Steele, Shane Brady, Richard Ostrander Staff Assistant. . • • Paul Stroebel Financial Advisor Raleigh R. Sharrock Charles Crozier, Bill Jackson, Thelma Stockmeyer, Ernie Spiller PAGE 104 PUBLICATIONS Editorial Staff Editor. . , - ■ Harrief Janszen Associate Editors Pat Trefzger, J. Howard Fraier, Bob Seaman News Editor Sam Schapiro Veterans Editor Henry Hauenstein Veterans Staff Don Allen, Robert Mills Columnists Katherine Frazer, Stanton Matlock, Robert Rosenbaum, Dottie Tuttle, Dick Salisbury. Photographers Paul Krone, Bill Jackson Proof Reader Peggy Grace Exchange Editor William A. Robertson Advanced Reporters Elaine Cohen, Albert Batik, Marcia Byers, Claire Hengemel, Bill Miller, Simon Nielson, Gerry Murphy, Dav9 Singer. Reporters Bob Bauman, John Bogart, John Davis, Margie Dencer, James Gabriel, Ruth Hemmert, Geri Hyman, Jacqueline Lower, Randy Matteson, Sam McKaig, Sara Pate, Harold Perlman, Bernice Pontius, Dave Skidmore, Bob Stevenson, Bob Suddendorf, Bob Sullivan, Patti Stoll, Paul Truitt, Mary Evelyn Naish, Robert V iatt, Dan Zugelter, Bill V ard, John Sarsfield. Sports Editor Morris Fogel Sports Staff Charlie Stix, Irv Behrendt, V alt Beall, Charlie Keating, Elliot Wolff. Women ' s Sports Editor Marilyn Davis Men ' s Intramural Editor Pat Boisseau Business Staff Business Manager J. Warren Smith Assistant Business Manager Elmer H. Ruehlmann Circulation Manager Jean Cadwallader Business Staff Dorothy Balastra, Reuven Katz, Charles Marsh, Gate Stewart. Financial Advisor Raleigh Sharrock Technical Advisor Henry Segal Hard at work? Bumpy Frazer and Morris Fogel Bob Seaman and Pat Trefzger ROW I — Blackwell, W.; Howison, J.; Fogel, M.; Seaman, B.; Trefzger. P.: Frazer, H.; Bolsseau, F.; Cadwallader, J.: Bogart, J. ROW 2— Miller, W.; Wolf, C; Schaen, E.; Hyman, G.; Nielson, S.; Wolff, E.; Perlman, S.; Sulli- van, B.; Kearing, G. ROW 3 — Phillips, D.; Davis, M.; Levine, E.; Cotlen, E.; Hengemel, C; Murphy, G.; Salis- bury, R.; Crazier, C. ROW 4— Bigler, B.; Badertscher, I.; Robbins, M.; Byers, M.; Evans, C; Tuttle, D.; Robertson, W. ROW 5 — Singer, D.; Beall. W.; Hauen stein, H.; Stix, C; Schapiro, S.; Frazer, S.; Oberhelman, E.; Swedes, N. PAGE 105 ORGANIZATIONS NEWS RECORD Smittie tears his hair out when he discovers at the last minute that one of the big ads turned out to be the wrong size. It ' s Tuesday afternoon so he has to call up the printers where Mary Patricia Ann throws ten fits when she hears the news. At the same time Rev Seaman is saying, I told you so , and Chief H. J. inverts page two to see if it will come out less gray. Bumpy meanwhile throws up his hands in horror at the results and shouts, Oh, no. Such is normal life on the News Record. J. Warren Smith, Business Manager Harriet Janszen, Editor PAGE 106 PUBLICATIONS ROW I— Doyle, P.; Ponemon, B.; Adams, W.; Fullerton, P. ROVM 2— Tidball, J.; Voss, M.; Grace, P.: Aman, A.; Weber, F.; Bruckmann, J. ROW 3— Puskar, R.; Weisshaar, C; Johnston, D.; Leighton, H.; Grimnn, C; Ebeling, F. PROFILE Again the PROFILE has had a general housecleaning and face lifting. Its burdensome literary shackles have been thrown off and the magazine has established itself as one of the channels of campus thought. New ideas have enhanced the magazine ' s popularity, and it is recognized as unique in its field. Among the most outstanding of its new features in each issue is the article — PROFILE — a picture and life sketch of one of U.C. ' s outstanding students. Bob Zinkhon, Editor; Bob Weber, Business Manager. Wilbur Adams, Circulation Manager; Bea Ponemon, Art Editor; Pat Fullerton, Assistant Art Editor; Peg Doyle, Managing Editor. PAGE 107 PUBLICATIONS STUDENT DIRECTOR Y All over the campus — from Memorial Dorm to Simrall Hall — lights are outi Only the Student Directory staff, with aching backs and blurred eyes, work on into the night copying registration cards, typing, and alphabetizing hundreds of names. McCul- lough, McCurdy, McDaniel, McDevitt, McDonald . . Janey, did you hear deadline ' s tomorrow? Do you think if we work all night we ' ll meet it? Guess what, Carol, no one in the school has a name that begins with X. This freshman ' s local address is Huntington, W. Va. Do you think he commutes? Pat, if you ' d only stop talking, we ' d get a lot more done. Oh, it was such funi Carol Heepke, Business Manager; Pat Trefz- ger, Co-Editor; Jane Max, Co-Editor. (3idaKi atiaH v PAGE 108 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I— Miller, M.; Jones, P.; Elliott, M. A.; Martin, Rev. V. P.; Hamilton, A.; Grissett, F.; Dil- gard, B.; Hughes, J. ROW 2— Binne, G.r Shearer, D.; Sebhart, M.; Bard, S.; Davies, L; Fithin, E.; Hubbard, E.; Patty, R. ROW 3— Hanson, R.; Bloom, W.; Swearingen, M.; Dickhoner, R.; Rothert, J.; Waterfield, R.; Radloff, E.; Ludeke, B.; Arm sey, D. ROW 4 — Thomson, H.; Roberson, J.; Day, R.; Rogers, W.; Barry, M.; Altstetter, J.; Elliott, C; Swan, W.; Ripple, H.; Swank, P. WESTMINSTER FOLINDA T ON Westminster Foundation is a student religious organization with a broad devotional, fellowship, and service program. Its activities include Sunday evening suppers and devotional services at the Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church, group interest meetings, weekly social gatherings, Wednesday noon luncheons at the Student Union, and numerous social service projects. During the school year, mem- bers engage in the study of interesting issues of the day and are privileged to have prominent reli- gious, professional, and civic leaders as their discussion directors. Cl 1 ' v l H fl Bs - K StP v l K iS P ith k J b T B hM I .MiJn Is everybody happy? PAGE 109 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 110 ORGANIZATIONS KA CA The year 1946-47 marked the return of the Y.M.C.A. program to its prewar level of activi- ties. Beginning with a membership drive that produced a total membership of 1337, the U. C. Y became one of the largest student Y.M.C.A. ' s in the country. A fall retreat, traditional Thanksgiving Eve Pep Dance, Yule Log services. Inter-fraternity Greek Night dinner. National Assembly, numerous tea dances, all-membership meetings, and forums stand as worthy examples of the Y ' s busy year. ROW I— Johnson, R.; Rowe, L.; Harvey, J.; Butler. R,; Ransom, W. ROW 2- Kraft. R.; Biles, W.; Winslow, J.; Miller, B.; Lodwick, B.; Spiers, D. President — Jack L. Harvey First Vice-President — James Waring Second Vice-President — Leroy Jackson, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer — Richard T. Butler There ' s always a kibitzer! PAGE 111 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I— West, M. L.; Pfefferle, M.; Glasson, B.; Chudnof, R.; Dallow. P.; Paolino, M. ROW 2— Evans, M.; Wubbolding, A.; Klehfoth, J.; Wools ey, E. J.; Green, B.; Max, J. ROW 3— Trefzger, P.; Greer, B.; Beucus, N.; Greenspan, G.; Ufman, D.: Maham, J.; Kurry, L. YAVCA, In this postwar year the YWCA returned to its former headquarters in the attractive Y building on Calhoun Street. Through the organization of interest groups in social problems, campus fellowship, international affairs, interracial relationships, community service, and the fine arts, the Y served to widen the horizons, provided opportuni- ties for service, and afforded practice in democracy for university women. An or- ganization on campus that enlists the sincere and devoted participation of every member in a worthy program. President — Rosalyn Chudnof Vice-President — Marilyn Pfefferle Secretary — Mary Lou West Treasurer — Marjorie Paolino « « «  •    « Hey, that ' s a duet! PAea 112 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I— Wiedqmann, H.; Hock. J.; Grace, P.: Green, B.; Djerf, B.; Heekin, R. ROW 2— Beattie. M.; Schmid, J.; Chudnof. R.; Mc- Evilley, J.; Janszen, H. ARETE LIT SOCIETY Each spring the campus notices seven outstanding sophomore women displaying the coveted Lit fork. This singular identification means that they have been pledged to Lit, honorary literary society. Enjoyable meetings at the home of the members are the outstanding events of the month to these chosen few. ROW I — Zwick, R.; Traphagen, A.; Dick, L.; Chambers, J.; Schroder, S.; Banfield, B.; Lawrence, P.; Hughes, J.; Smith, R. ROW 2— White, B.; Yackel, J.; Evans, M.; Manning, M.; Strautman, M.; Decker, G.; Roden- berg, E.; Bertram, G.; Schwarzs tein, A.; Sullivan, L. ROW 3 — Porter, B.; Sanim, H.: Stelnmetz, P.; Chud- nof, R.; Lower, J.: Steinfeld, S.; Tarkington, M.; Peacock, D.; Porter, W.; Newland, E.; Welch, A. ROW 4 — Rader, B.; Mitchell, M.; Hyland, K.; Gardner, S.; Haase, P.; Keininger, D.; Davis, M.; Schelper, S. Arete, busy again this year, sponsored the Thanksgiving Pep Rally with Sigma Sigma and took charge of the Victory Bell. Be- sides this, the organization ex- panded enough to publish its own paper. WIG WAG COUNCIL Wig Wag Council is a committee of sophomore women who are chosen to acclimate freshmen at U. C. by offering women ' s interest and activity groups such as bridge, dramatics, athletics, handicraft, and music. These varied activities promote friend- ships as well as interest in campus life. Wig Wag sponsored convocations on leader- ship and gave a Christmas party in the Y.M.C.A. for the children of Vetsville . « •  §  • ■  « •  PAGE 113 ORGANIZATIONS SEATED— Meyer, D.; McDevitt, S.; Miller, M. J., Otting, M.; Nenninger. N. STANDING— Heller, J.; Hartlieb, N.; Stratemeyer, J.; Trippett, J.; Smith, J. A.; Leininger, K, President — Mary Jo Miller; Secretary — Martha Otting; Treasurer — Sue McDevitt. Original, isn ' t she? PAGE 114 ORGANIZATIONS ■ % 4 « « • m ROW I— Trefzger, P.; Woolsey, E, J.; West, M. L.; Banfield, B.; Traphagen, A.; Beucus, N. ROW 2— Otting, M.: Dick, L.; Kunold, V.; Smith, I.; Albers, M,; Chambers, J. ROW 3— Archea, M.; Bars, S.: Grafk, R.: Radertscher, I.; Lurie, I, VIGILANCE Those sophomores wearing alarming red arm bands with white V ' s have a right to push around those poor bewildered freshman girls. They are members of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee which is counseled by five junior women and led by a senior. These amazing upperclassmen serenely take credit for the odd and unconventional appearance and actions of the university women the first hectic weeks of school — and what is more — they are proud of it! Members of this group are Mary Lou West, chairman; Pat Trefzger, skit chairman; Betty Banfield, Audrey Traphagen, insignia; E. J. Woolsey, trial; and Norma Beucus, secretary-treasurer. Watch your step, freshie! ? % JUNIOR ADVISORS PAGE 115 ORGANIZATIONS Junior Advisors, Vigilance, and Wig Wag combined forces this year to present a worthwhile program for the freshman women. With the alternation of Junior Advisor discussion groups a nd Wig Wag speakers, the program was varied enough to keep the freshman interest. Group projects, a special fashion show convocation presented by the freshmen, and a stress on joining campus activities were a few of the years ' activities. The Junior Advisors have once more proved themselves to be friends, aids, and father confessors. ROW I— McEvilley, J.; Banfield, B.; Weise, D.: Bernstein, M.; Green, B.; Hock, J.: Ahlering, F.; Woolsey, E.; Djerf, R.; Diehl, J. ROW 2— Traphagen, A.; Peacock, D,; Heepke, C; Bolana, B.; Justice, P.: Hoesl. M, J.; Deckert, A.; Hertel, A.; Schmid, J.; Frazer, S.; Kellogg, N. ROW 3— Fay, M.; Kluener, R.; Klehfoth, J.; Leonhard, C: Koch, D.; DuVall, B.; Radloff, E.; Kallmeyer, J,; Livesay, P.; Trefzger, P. ROW 4 — Crist, D.; Humphrey. J.; Cohen, R.; Rogers, V.; Lower, J.: Niehaus, E.; Lazar, E.: Wohl, L.; Decker, D. ROW 5— Dallow, P.; Cadwallader, J,; Howison, J.; Davis, M,: Steinfeld, S.; Beucus, N.: Rodenberg, E. R.; Smith, I. Chairman — Betty Green Vice-Chairman — Jean Hock Secretary — Frances Ahlering Now our advice is PAGE 116 ORGANIZATIONS « ■ V • R OCKET SOCIETY The Rocket Society of Cincinnati was organized at the University of Cincinnati in 1943 with the aim of furthering interest in roclcetry and jet propulsion. To this end experimentation has been carried on through the use of several small models con- structed by the members. One of the main projects for the past year was the compilation of data and formulae to facilitate the design of future experimental projects. Speakers, discussion groups, and movies contributed to the consideration of both practical and theoretical problems. ROW I — Lorenz, T.; Pa+alita, L.; Zeldman, G.; Lemons, V. L.; Friedlander, W. H. ROW 2— Notz, K • • Doudiean, R. T,; Fischer, M.; Garbutt, D.; Marsch, A. • % « • President — Gordon Zeidman Secretary — Victor Lemons Treasurer — Louis Patalita Buck Rogers and his space ship. PAGE 117 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I— Koch, B. L: Hoesl, M. J.; Boland, B.; Justice, F. ROW 2 — Hoying, A.; Zukerman, B.; Kettas, B.; Fay, M. CO -EP CLUB Co-ep Club is an organization open to all women co-eps in the College of Business Administration and the College of Engineering. Its members sponsored two big events this year. In August, there was a picnic in Burnet Woods for all prospective freshman women. This party gave the incoming frosh and the upperclassmen a sneak preview of each other. Ending the year, the board planned a never-to-be-forgotten party for all the seniors and their profs. QUADRES ROW I— Turner, D.; Postell, S.; Bryson, R.; Enoch, L.; Leach, M. ROW 2— SuHlvan, L.; Bryson, D.; Jones, A.; Wilson, M.; Neblett, R.; Harris, E.; Jackson, M. ROW 3— Wright, B.; Woodly, R.; Whitaker, N.; Smothers, T.; Wilkinson, R.; Beaver, M.; Ware, H.; Glenn, D. The Quadres Society aims to pro- mote high scholarship, to foster cultural enterprises, to aid social life, and to encourage better in- terracial relationships. Outstand- ing activities included a Bow- Wow, the Betty Hall Scholarship Dance, faculty-student tea, a dramatic production ,and a Spring Prom. PAGE 118 ORGANIZATIONS NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club, the official Catholic group on campus, Is to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social welfare of the Catholic undergraduates. Some of its activities were: Mass once a month, retrpat s, a novena every Friday eve- ning, and Lenten discussion groups. An open house each week offered gay social affairs throughout the year. The club also entered the Intramural Tournaments, going to the university play-offs in football, basketball, and bowling. I ROW I — Notz, K.; Kreimer, D.: Weber, M.; Franer, Rev. W. J.; Lemker. R.; Welchhand, D.; Paullin, W. ROW 2— Shevlln, J.; Venard, R.; Vollman, J.; Melxner, M.; Hassman, J.; Schroder, S.; Justice, F.; Adams, J. ROW 3 — Tyler, P.; Kessens, M.: Kramer, M.; Sahse, M. J.: Mills, B.; Karle, F.; Burman, M. J.; Doudican, D.; Beck, v.; Doudican, R. President — Robert Lemker Cultural Vice-President — Carl Hanson Social Vice-President — Robert Bernard Corresponding Secretary — Marian Weber Recording Secretary — Dorothy Weichhand Treasurer — Dennis Kreimer And I ' ve got the ace! t MMi ' - ' .J£ jff 1 «W z ' «] ■ :f i ffl W wm; 1 lik { wT ■ ' i w ' ■ Ax fi t ■f.« I K m ' -; i J; ' .-., F ■M iiivQHHlM v ' Hifl ■ ft-! Hi ' fv ' Ul W ' m f H i V.1 E ; jL, Uj !ff H TT , to «. 1 i. f Jnf iJ fill f PAGE 119 ORGANIZATIONS -SEATED— Traphagen, A.; Hock, P.; Meinken, C; High, P.; Voss. M.; Boland, B.; Utman, D. STANDING— Decker, G.: Justice, F.; Ahlering, F.; Hock, J.; Banfield, B.; Wood, P. A.; Cas- iellinl, M.; McEvilley, J.; Dailow, P. GUIDON Company E of Guidon, national woman ' s honorary auxiliary of Scabbard and Blade, marched through an unusually eventful year. Actives joined the pledges for military instruction and drill by Captain Rollasen, R.O.T.C., and marched with the Cadet Corps in the Homecoming Parade. To increase their activities, members found inspiration from the national convention in South Dakota. The welcome return and cooperation of the R.O.T.C. was also an added impetus to their functions. Captain — Patsy High 1st Lieutenant — Dorothy Fusaro 2nd. Lieutenant — Carol Meinken Sergeant — Phyllis Hock Corporal — Maryllen Voss ■ • « • ' 1 « $ ■ • ' 0 ?•% ■  Complicated, isn ' t it? PAGE 120 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I — Beesten, B.; Reidel, M.; Porter, W.; W uest, B.; Redmon, J.; Greenspan, G.; Kirby, M. Diltz, S.; Lehrner, F.; McKemie, M. A.; Vollman,J.; Fisher, P. ROW 2— Hueber, J.; Mattson, R, Chambers, J.; Coafe, M.; McGranahan, C; Greene. L.; Reufer. S.: Welngartner, R.; Furer, E, Schaffner, J.; Panos, C; Elberty, G.; Diehl, J.; Mueller, D.; Kincaid, N.; Houser, E. A, L W. The Association of Independent Women feels justly proud of the honors claimed by its more outstanding members this year. Jane Vollman was voted Sophos Queen and president of Alpha Lambda Delta, while Emily Russel was crowned Athene at the R.O.T.C. Military Ball. TRIANON ROW I— Bed, E.; Shafer, P.; Emmerich, J.; Albury, M.; Zielinsici, M.; Oppenheim, R.; Fitch, D. ROW 2— Abello, N,; Bader, J.; Luke, C; Wewer, S.; Ashley, M.; Connell, K.; Smith, J, A. Trianon began the year of study and fun with a Blue-and-Gold Pledge Dance for its fourteen pledges. This was followed by an old clothes party, a skating party, and the highlight of the year, the W.S.S. Christmas Formal. PAGE 121 ORGANIZATIONS ROW I— Vincent, C; Dill, E.; DeSalvo, C; Lloyd, A.; Meyer, B.; Sim, M.; Morse, P. ROW 2— Gillespie, N.; Phillips, B.; Kallmeyer, J.; Traphagen, A.; Baxter, D.; Thomas, L.; Drale, I.; Thomas, L. J. LINKS The women In Links devoted their talents to rrvany activities in 1946-47. A varied progrann included Halloween and skating parties, a tea for new students, and a joyous outing for a group of orphan children. Scholastically, Links attained distinc- tion by winning the Women ' s Group System Scholarship Cup. aLCL SEATED— Kinsburg, S.; Gotten. E.; Wiley, A.: Haag, L.; Oscherwitz, C. STANDING— Jaeger, G.; Ryan, L.; Songer. L.: Greenberg, A.; Fleissner, B. UIci, youngest member of the Women ' s Group System, has weathered its first two years at U. C. and now faces the future with confidence. The upper and lower campus independents this year devoted their time to a pro- gram of expansion. PAGE 122 ORGANIZATIONS M ♦ s3 An active group on campus is AIS, organized to promote and develop the influence, ability, and good will of independent students. Among outstanding members were the presidents of Veteran ' s Association, Men ' s Senate, Y.W.C.A., Rocket Society, and the editor of the Cooperative Engineer. Into the social world A.I.S. introduced Jane Vollman who proved her worth by being elected Sophos Queen at the Sophos dance in the fall. ROW I— Wubbolding, A.; Chamber, J.; Spring, R.; Porter, W.; Cole, L Diltz, S , Scott N , Greenspan, G.; Lorenz, T.; Kirby, M.; Patalita, L.; Lehrner, F.; Schllmeister, D.; Kuhlenberg, R. ROW 2— Goodyear, J. L.; Feiler, V.; Wall, K.; Staubltz, P.; Welngartner, R.; Kramer, E.: Bode, W.; Hughes, J.; Rissover, hi.; Zeldman, G.; Noe, W.; Schurgast, E.; Isaac, A. E.; Distler, K. L.; Elberty, G. ROW 3— Hartman, J.; Down, R.; Sherburne, P.; Strauss, G,; Townsley, D.; Vollman, J.; Schaffner, J.; Hubbard, E.; Blehl, B. ROW 4— Hauenstein, M.; Prledlander, W. H.; Harrod, D.: Meyer, J. E.; Batscha, A. P.; Wolfe, E.; Reidel, M.; Byers, W.; Garner, E.; Panes, C; Greenberg, S.; RImandczy, P.; Reuter, S.; Starr, R. P.; Bachman, R.; Sander, T. ROW 5 — Whitlinqton, J..: Gindy, E.; Kelninger, D.; Fisher, P.; Mueller, D.; Bard, S.; Wooley, S.: McGranahan, C; Hughes, J. ROW 6— Greene, L.; Winslow, J. W.; Silverblatt, D.; Stix, C. N.; Barnes, J.; Beesten, B.; Houser, E.; Smi th, R.; Mattson, R.; Onlmann, I.; Rissover, D.; Goldstein, E. R.; Ohimann, L.; Smith, A.; Livezey, F. President — Garnet Greenspan Vice-President — Ted Lorenz Secretary — Joy Redmon Treasurer — Nolan Scott Who ' s on the table? ROW I— Blum, B.; Buchanan, f.; Otto, C; Stone, N.: Mennen, P.; Wood R.; Matre, C; MacTaggart, E.; Yeatts, L. ROW 2— Hopkins, A.; Kuby. B.; Mills, R.; Sheskiev, A.; Sandburg, R.; Rissover, H.; Hughes, J.; Byers, W.; Carter, J.; Romine, R. ROW 3— Story, J. R.; Wright, B. H.; Byrer, J. e.; Heintzelman, E.: Allan, D. M.; GangI, A. H.; Zugelter, D.; Roberts, J. L,; Cokeley, J. ROW 4— Hauenstein, H.; Tucker, D.; Basham, C; Herrin C; Atkinson, J, B.; Storv, J. W.; Sllverblatt, D.; Webster, C; Elchbaum, J.; Brockmeier, W. E. PAGE 123 ORGANIZATIONS f VETS ASSOC f A TtON Starting with a small nucleus of nnen, the U. C. Veteran ' s Association has grown by leaps and bounds as the small trickle of returning veterans became a floodtide in 1946. The Association ' s activities and influence have expanded in like proportion and included a housing program, symphony concert, several dances, improvement of bookstore methods, and voluntary aid during registration. Dedicated to the service of all veterans on campus, this group has worked with the administration to produce benefits which have aided the entire university. President— Robert Wood Vice-President — Nelson Stone Secretary — Sanford Bear Treasurer — Charles Johnson ■ r ' « ■ ( ' Why look, there ' s Bob!— ROW I— Story, J.; Kuhlenberg, H.; White, Rev. J.; Blanchard, F.; Smith, M.; Stevens, R. L.; Warren S.; Story, J. R. ROW 2— White, M.; Jennings, H.; Smith, M. W.; Mayer, W.; Wolfe. E.; Mills. L Burbm, J. E.: Morris, W. E. ROW 3— Saxton. P.; Smith, A.: Athens, E.; Walley, M.; Bode, W. Kellog, N.: Manderson, R.; Buckley, K.; Kayser, E.; Case, H. ROW 4— Freson, G.; Ressler, P. Mirhaut, R.; Kayser, F.; Merhaut, V.; Weber, J.; Christensen, S.; Frederick, P.; Roberts, S. WESLEY FOUNDA T ON The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work in the college comnnunity, seeking through organized fellowship to provide for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of the student, its activities center in the Clifton Methodist Church. METRO As a new service organizaion on campus, Metro made an impressive record in its first complete year on campus. Aiding in orientation programs and contributing to all-around school spirit, Metro inaugurated one of the worthiest traditions on campus — the Christmas party for underpriviledged children. TOP: Koch, G.; Teese, J.; Mul- holland. P. MIDDLE: Becker, C. Grogg, A.; Crozier, C. BOTTOM Stichtenoth, W.; Fields, J. Harper. R.; Cogan; E.; Bertke D.: Shepman. J. PAGE 124 ORGANIZATIONS HaHa ia i£A PAGE 125 HONORARIES PAGE 126 HONORARIES MORTAR BOARD To the Mystic 13 Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior woman ' s honorary, March 13 is a cherished day. it is on this date that the active chapter selects 13 outstanding women who have lived up to Mortar Board ideals of service, leadership, scholarship, and personality. Attesting to this organization ' s activity have been many worthy projects. Among these were: the annual Mortar Board Donut Day, student-faculty teas, election aid in working for the passage of the university tax levy, and the Plaster Board Ball. ROW I — Hickerson, M.; Max, J.; Hock, P.; Voss, M.; Schoder, S.; Davis, P. ROW 2— Janszen, H. Lutz, R.: Chudnof, R.; Decker, G.; Roettger, G.; Castellini, M. President— Phyllis Hock Vice-President — Maryllen Voss Secretary — Sue Schoder Treasurer — Jane Max Historian — Mae Hickerson Well, some people like to knit. PAGE 127 HONORARIES ROW I — Ruehlmann, G.; Tour, R. L.; Towers, L.; Johnson, R.; Friedlander, W ROW 2— Strasser, A.; Cokeley, J.; Waring, J.: Frederick, R.; Guise, K Patterson, S.; Harris, J. lisriop, R. W. Huqhmark. G.; Sutherlin, R.; • % ♦ • 4 « OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Men of leadership, men of character, men who are scholars, and men who are active ' «• in campus life . . . these are the men of O.D.K. The honorary organization they ■ ' form brings together faculty and students on a basis of mutual understanding and  helps form the sentiment and spirit of the university. To this end, O.D.K. continued • j ' the traditional Honor Day and the O.D.K. Athletic Trophy, renewed the tradition of « Dad ' s Day, and presented the O.D.K. Scholarship Trophy. • j President — Lloyd Towers Vice-President — Gene Ruehlmann Secretary — Robert Johnson Treasurer — Robert Tour Coffee time? PAGE 128 HONORARIES SEATED— Frederick, R.; DeGarmo, A.; Schindler, C; Koch, S.; Perin. C; Remke, R, STANDING— Becker, R.; Rodgers, R.; Mulholland, R.: Underwood, W.; Frazer, H.; Waring, J.; Ruehlmann, G.; Avlcermann, R.; Helmholz. R.; Stuewe, H.; Wahl, J. SOPHOS Sophos, acHvity honorary, was insfalled at Cincinnati in 1931. Each year outstanding men in activities and scholarship are chosen fronn the freshman and sophomore classes. The purpose of Sophos is to foster an intelligent participation in extra-curricular activities, creating a more friendly spirit between the freshman and sophomore classes. Each year this group sponsors the Freshman Queen Dance which was especially success- ful this year. Two bands furnished the music, both halls in the Union were open, and the place really jumped. President — Carl Schindler Secretary-Treasurer — Al De Garmo Open the door Richard! ULEX 129 HONORARIES Out of the evanescent mists of the empyrean, wafted on the billowy zephyrs, leaping the impermeable abyss to dash itself against the fairy softness, came the murmur, Ah, ha! What hast thou there? And incommunicably mournful sighed the answer, Razberrahs. And so, lined against the incarnadined nebulae, they faded and were gone, austerely per- meated with the myrrhy fragrance — aspiring ever — failing never. Such was our mission. ROW I— Sturb Strubbe, Elba Nickel, Jolt Molting, Moe Moore, Mitch ' Mitchel. ROW 2 — Gumpaw Lagaly, By Graham, Hoggie Hobt, Wooglin Emyth, Head Langenbeck, Coach Hunt, Moe Reed. ROW 3 — Bockholt Gunner, Stueve Stevo, One Punch Kuhn. B Beatty, Horse Hannum, Cheese Kiesewetter. ROW 4 — Goose Sanders, Foop Burns, Paper Nathanson, Jim Wallenhaupt, Dad Griest, Jackson Houston. President — Brewster Sanders Vice-President — Jack Strubbe Treasurer — Elbie Nickel Sergeant at Arms — Bill Smyth Pepsodent for the smile of beauty! PAGE 130 HONORARIES ALPHA LAMBDA DEL TA Identified by their candle pins, symbolic of the flame of knowledge, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta are found in every field of campus activity. An honorary for freshman women, each member must have an average exceeding 4.5 for the first and second semester of her freshman year. Monthly dinner meetings were enjoyed by all the members, and the annual scholarship award climaxed a worthwhile year. ROW I — Nenninger, N.; Wiley, A.; Adams. B.; Wooley, J.; Stuessel, M.; Fix, B.- Fox, S. ROW 2— Furer, E.; Plagge, H.; KInsburg, J.; Kuhlenberg, R.; Miller, R ; Salisbury, J.; Dick, L.; Hartman, R.; DeSalvo, C; Carpenter, L.; Dotson, J. ROW 3 — Badertscher, I.; Schneider, D.; Barnes, H.; Barch, M. G.; Burger, M.; Thomas, L. J.; Greenfield, M.; Gitlin, B.; Smith, J. A. President — Jeanne Wooley Secretary — Martha Stuessel Treasurer — Jean Heller The officers pose. PAGE 131 HONORARIES Hi HH HHBmP fif Pi BI W.J ROW 1— Seller, G.; Stuewe, H.; Lambert, V.; Rihm, M.; Butler, R.; Weckstein, N.; Boehringer, R.; i King, R.; Jester, H. L. ROW 2— Hackett, T.: Webster, C; Witte, N.; Lucas, S.; Smith, A.; t Payne, J.; Weldner, P.; Collins, W.; Perk, H.; Neblett, R. ROW 3— Turner, D.; Schleder, J.; • - • Wade. C; DeMent, W.; Siiverstein, 1.: Mushaben, G.; Gies, J.; Kaplan, S.; Huether, L; Dartnall, R.; Grote, J. ROW 4— Wilson, J.; Stern, J.; Gall, 1.; Secosan, C; Gillett, M.; Kliman, G.; Freideheim, J.; Zackerman, S. r Mti U B A € tr kJA Highlighting the year was the initiation banquet honoring the 33 new members of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman fraternity. The two outstanding speakers at this affair were Dean Robert Bishop, one of the founders of the U. C. chapter, and Mr. Andre Carlon, former WLW radio announcer. Monthly meetings followed, and speakers were invited to present timely subjects to the group. The year was brought to a close with the Alpha Lambda-Phi Eta Sigma picnic. President — John Schleder Vice-President — Charlie Webster Secretary — Norb Weckstein Treasurer — Seymour Zackerman Nc ow, as I was saying IS98 — RUSSELL WILSON 1902 — WILLIAM PROBASCO 1910 — WALTER HEUCK 1912 — WILLIAM HALL 1914 — JOHN SHERIFF SIGMA SIGMA In the year 1946 six men were summoned by the black robbed members of Sigma Sigma af the Interfraternity Sing and at the Miami Game. Initiation followed at the biannual Alumni-Active Banquet. 1946 also saw the return of the annual Sigma Sigma Carnival, the proceeds from which were used to send the Band to Dayton for the U. C. — Dayton football game. Meetings and Satur- day night parties, held as usual at Huck Hall , highlighted the year. 1898 Walter Eberhardt Robert Humphreys Parke Johnson Russell Wilson 1899 Charles Adier 1900 Adna Innes Henry Beniley Andrew Hickeniooper Smith Hickeniooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert E. Kreimer Charles Peters William Probosco Sfuorf Wallcer 1903 Albert Baker Eustace Ball William Fillmore Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepard V illiam Strietmann 1904 Robert Buck lester Collier Adolph Fennel Carl Gantvoort Walter Heintz Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wodsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldv ell Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curds Williams Fronk Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne 1908 Merwin Aultman Norman Conway Fred Flach William Foley S afes W; ams 1909 Hayward Ackerson Ernest DuBray Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles. Williams 1910 Ted Hyndman Walter Heuck 1911 Cliff Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComas James Taylor 1912 Harry Buchanan William Hall Lesley Johnson Wm. F. Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goettle Robert Heuck, Sr. Walter O. Hill Chester Klein John Maescher 1914 William Engdahi Chouncey Hand Jerome Howard Bert Stansbury John Sheriff Chouncey Tilden Neil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhopp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 W.;i.om Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris, Sr. James Pease Bayle Richardson Anfon Schneider 1918 Harold Altamer Walter Haehnle Herbert Jones Carl Lund Carl Morkgraf William Myers Carl Rogert Millard Romaine Harold Talcott Earl Widau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petzhold Alfred Wenzel 1921 Hugh Bowen Willard Breiel Carlton Brown Carl Frey Edward Meyer Philip Meyers Cyrus Osborn 1922 Edgar Coons Chose Davies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Mefzger Robert Sarvis Frederick Schierloh Wylmer Scott Edw. Strietelmeier Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker 1923 James Beamon Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Havelaar Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nippert Mike Palmer John Petzhold 1924 Nathan Bockmon Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Heizer Robert Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roth Erwin Wolfson 1925 Lynne Berber George Bradner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrews Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Siddal! 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi James Paisley Weesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Ranald West 1929 Even Chatfield E is Crawford Richard Dial Daniel Barley Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frnka Dost Richard Franz John Gayman Jock Grieshober William Hammond Ralph HolterhofT William Nieman Frank Owens 1931 Bradford Allin Williom Berwonger Harold Bohl Ralph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Poul Heckel Silverius Kunz William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick Richard Steves Fred Tower 1932 William Atkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard Dexter Duncon Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hallett Phillip Heil William Hill Ed Lidseen Carlton Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nou David Porter Harry Robe Edward Simroll Nathan Solinger Dan Tobin Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David DeVore Robert Golbroith William Gilliland Clifford Goldmeyer Wm. Groppenbacher Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Bernard Levin Louts Levy Sidney Mullikin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White Carl Williams 1934 Carl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Sayrs Victor Strauss Walter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donald Gilbert John Heilebush William Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Fronk Purdy William Rhome Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bochmeyer John Findlay Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Charles Weicherf Harry Wilkerson Ralph Yeager 1937 Douglas Day William Fetdhous Lorry Gibboney Charles Gillett Ralph Grace Robert Heuck, Jr. Charles Milehom Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr 1938 Robf. Biedenbender Milton Brooks Rick Campbell Robert Dolton Bill Ferguson Robert Komp Bud Kelchner Frank Molloy Wes Newkirk Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Salou 1939 Ed Alexander Roger Anderson Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry Bill Pettit Roger Von Schoyck 1940 Sid Friedman Charles Grimm Robert Kreimer William Parchmon Kenneth Pitt Marty Scheider Merrill B. Van Pelt 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Doniell Jomes Fuller Kenneth Heuck William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O ' Haro Nick Skorich Ray Virgin 1942 Richard Anderson Jack Bode John Bedway Linus Haby Elbert Nickel Verne Ullom 1945 Kenneth Guisp Richard Hanford Gordon Hughmark Leonard Klusman Kenneth Miller Albert Strosser 1946 R. A. Cromer Fred Ebeltng Bob Kraushar George Koch Bob Sarsfield Bill Smyth PAGE 132 HONORARIES Let ' s have a beer. Congratulations! PAGE 133 HONORARIES PAGE 134 DORMITORIES ROW I— Frost, J.; Hohman, M.; Lu+z, R.; Dildey, R. ROW 2— Frledlander, D.; Weisheit, P.; Argus, M.; DeMaria, N,; Duvall, B. INTER-DORM COUNCIL Before Christmas vacation Inter-Dorm Council sponsored a Christmas formal in the Great Hall of the Union. The Council also had out-of-town student mixers and planned a hayride and party at Handle Bar Ranch. Activities were brought to an end with the Spring Formal. SIMRALL HALL DORM These 22 Simrall co-eds respect and enjoy the homey atmosphere and traditions for which the housemother, Miss Brady, and her dog, Princess, are responsible. Sunday morning waffle breakfasts, monthly birthday parties, and section change dinners mark outstanding events of dorm-dwelling . ROW I— Wiesre, M.; Crist, D Brady, P.; Duvall, B.; Argus, M Bettan. B. ROW 2— Hughes, J Coffey, M.; Muller, M.: Max, J Jeppesen, U.; Dowling, L. ROW 3 — Buchanan, F.; Dalton, D.; Shubert, M. L.: McGranahan, C; Rosselot, T.; Greiner, K. PAGE 135 DORMITORIES PAGE 136 DORMITORIES ■ § « « • ROW I — Bowen, C: Reifsnyder, M.; Sowards, P.; Cohen, V.; Gould, Miss J.; Frost, J.; Stahl, P.; Martin, R.; Trask, U. ROW 2— Greenberg, A.; Nonnez, J.; Green, E,; McKinley, A.; Stuhimueller, V.; Hewitt, M.; Hoover, P.; McLaughlin, M.; Adams. J.; Buehler, E.; Humphrey, J. ROW 3 — Baicer, G.! Lundy, E.; Robbins, M.; Swearingen, M.; Lee. R.; Field, R.; Lipp. B.; Schnee, M.; Coltinuk, M.; Strauss. G.; Kincaid, N. ROW 4— Leslie, M.; Co- field, C; Liggett, C; Coate, M.; Wuest. B,; Boring, L.; Price, M. ROW 5— Stillman. B.; Koplin, N.; Marks, C; Wycroff. J.; Gerace. M.; Short. J.; Bailey. M.; Friedlander, D. MEMORIAL DORM Changing Robert Frost ' s definition a little, you have, Home is the place where, when you go there, they want to take you in. Standing as a three story brick example ot this definition of home, you have Memorial Dorm. The largest of three university dormitories, Memorial Dorm has opened its rooms to the majority of out-of-town girls for the past two years. Gee, he was a good dancer! ■ • « •  S Sections B and F PAGE 137 DORMITORIES All fhose to whom Memorial is symbolic as away-from-home find opportunities for self-government interspersed with a full social calendar. In line with self-government, all three units are governed and managed by their own councils of officers. To keep the social calendar alive are all-unit dinners, Y.M.C.A. open houses, faculty teas, and two formal dances. It is easy to understand why Memorial Dorm has the heart felt approval of all the dorm-dwellers who gratefully know they have been made welcome. ROW I— Berg. P.; Disco. C; Hoehl, P.: Schelper. S.: Wit- ten, S.; Cartwright, A.; Bran- del, B.; Pate, S.; Dennis, E.; Birstein, S. ROW 2— Kinsey, M.; Hunter, M.; Musser. J,; Heath, P.; Brewster, P.; Cal- Linniclc, M,; Wein- Dochat, P.; Heisel, R.; Benzing. B.; Schwarzstein, A. ROW 3 — Slobodien, R.; Ohimann. I.; Krass, B.; Pon- tius. B.; Klein. H.; Levy, J.; Siegel. N.; Kelilng, S.; Satter- field. J.; Morse. P.; Breese. V. mas. G berg, E ROW I— Ashley. M.; BucUes. S.; Drake. I.: Hohman. M.; Finley, M.; Weisheit, P.; Me- zies, M.; Wright. J.; Austin, S.; Darves. G. ROW 2— Israel, B.: Barnes, S.; Rutherford. A.; Rosner, R.; Hurley, J.: Stoll. P.; Finch. E.: Rausch, V.: Kie- nast, D.; Divane, K.; Smith, R.: Beard, B.: Vanhausen. E. ROW 3— Rosenberger. B.; Al- bury, M.; Newland, F.; Berg- feld. L.; Jaecker, E.: Flem- ing. J.; Jones, M.; Jones, T.; Jones, J.; Lanmon, W.: Schneider, D.; Retz, M. ROW 4— Silver. B.; Hedrick, J.: Wil- liams. P.; Jackson, J.; Yackel. J.; Wewer. S.; Connell, K.; Abello. N.; Silver. F. ROW I— Vaughan, F.; Millman, R.; Schaefer, J.; Hampfian, L.; Kelly, R.; Kreidler, E.; Benedict, D.; Hin+lian, H. ROW 2— Eckent, J.; Beaudry, D.; Woodrum, W.; Patty, R.; Groenner, M.; Mc- Cormick, L.; Larson, H.; Aninao, J.; Maxwell, S. ROW 3 — Gottschllch, C; Bauman, W.; Wilkening, J.: Weise. P.; Reinhart, E.; Gustafson, G.; Boswell, R.; Chenoweth, W.; Daniels, K.; McCrate, C. ROW 4 — Thomson, H.; Day, R.; Jetferys, M.; Kerns, J.; Manilla, C; Forster, R.; Farquhar, M.; Savelle, J. AUBURN A VENUE DORM Memories of a fleeting year at Auburn Dorm . . . the nurses from Christ Hospital and co-eds trom the campus . . . choir sessions in rathskellers of those Vine Street cafes . . . bull sessions in the dorm . . . the dorm teams which almost won intramural cups . . . aaah me — these were the good old days. CLIFTON DORM In a small way, the vet dorm-dwellers, at work and at play, at study or just coke-ing, demonstrate a realistic assurance that people the world over can and will discover a new era of peace and good will through education. ROW I — Dengler, J.! Garflnkel, S.; Ruiz, R.; Chapnik, I.; Cabezas, L.; Jennings, H.; Rosenthaler, D. ROW 2 — Grimes, R.; Pockras, L.; Taylor, W.; Petulla, J.; Paullln, W.; Rayl, C; Nugen, E.: Westerfield. D. PAGE 138 DORMITORIES ilitanu The Cadet Corps on parade. COMMISSIONED STAFF ROW I— L+. Col. Fred Dixson, CAC; Col. Edward Barber, CAC, Profres- sor of Military Science and Tactics; Lt. Col. James F. Pierce, AC. ROW 2— Lt. Col. Lee J. Davis, CAC; Major Victor J. Sampson, AC; Cpt. J. L. Nollkamper, AC; Cpt. Emil M. Ulanowicz, CAC. ROW 3— Cpt. Charles W. Holmes, Ord.; Cpt, R. N. Rollason, Ord.; Cpt. M. H. Slidmore, JAGD. ENLISTED STAFF Kneeling; Sgt. Donald R. Berger, PFC Jerold E. Benzel, PFC Robert J. Dolejs, PFC Richard P. Washburn. Standing: M Sgt. Hans K. Bartnik, 1st Sgt. Albert F. Braun, 1st Sgt. Marshall Connell. M Sgt. James C. Damron, M Sgt. Robert W. Foster, M Sgt. Raymond Humphrey, M Sgt. Randall J. Joyner, S Sgt. Martin F. Lemon. Ordnance Cadeh see what makes a Jeep go. The 105 MM Howitzer gets attention from ordance students. R, O, T C Military training of college students to pro- vide reserve officers for the armed forces had its inception in the Morrell Act of 1862. Our experiences in the Civil War had shown the need for a pool of trained civilians who could be called to the colors - as officers in time of war. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized in 1916, and the unit on the University of Cincinnati campus was installed in 1919. It remained active until 1942 when it was suspended during World War II and the Army Specialist Program substituted on the campus. Members of Guidon receive instruction on Ml rifle. Group instruction on SO caliber heavy barrel machine gun. Cadets look over MA Director for 90 MM AA gun. Air Force Cadets study functioning of Advanced Trainer. A twin engine aircraft is studied. Cadets get the feel of the controls. In 1946 the campus R.O.T.C. unit was reactivated. At present, the Corps consists of three branch units: Army Air Force, Coast Artillery Corps (Antiaircraft), and Ordnance, with a total enrollment of approximately three hundred, the larger part of whom are veterans of the Armed Forces. This program of study in Military Science, which leads to a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps, is available on a voluntary basis to all regularly enrolled, physically qualified male students of the university. Cadets study 40 MM antiaircraft gun The 800,000,000 candle power antiaircraft searchlight. ROW I— Schuessler, R.; Alter, G.; Patterson, G.; Meyers, C; Hatterschide, R.; Ressler, P.; Kinney. R. ROW 2— Miller, G.; Ransom, W.; Glaser, R.; Johnson, W.; Linville. W.; Jones. R.; Mers. W.; Eckstein. M. ROW 3— Miller, E.; Doudican, R.; Nolte, W.; Milam, W.; Swan, W.; Smith, R. J.; Zerbee, J.; Parr, hi.! Sudhoff, P.; Cohen, L.; Ehrnschwender, P. PERSH NG RIFLES Pershing Rifles was founded at the Universify of Nebraska in 1892 by General John J. Pershing. Its purpose is to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession. Company E of the Frst Regiment was founded in 1934 on the U. C. campus. Inactive during the war, the Company was reconstituted in August 1946 and has since strived to regain the efficiency it had attained in past years. SCABBARD and BLADE C Company, Fourth Regiment of Scabard and Blade reactivated on campus this fall and regained its prewar prestige. The traditional military ball, revived in all its splendor, saw nineteen pledges tapped and proved to be a triumphant success. ROW I — Pruden, J.; Williams, T.; Ellis, R.; Kennedy. C. ROW 2— Barber, Col. E.; Sudhoff, F.; Dugan, F.; Roll, W.; Rittenhouse. C: Smi. h, J.; Dixon. Lt. Col. F. PAGE 143 MILITARY Bored or just tired? MILITAR y BALL Eighteen U. C. co-eds vied for the title of U. C. Athene at the R.O.T.C. Military Ball in the Great Hall on March I. The voting resulted in a tie so instead of one Athene, two were chosen. The new goddesses — Emily Russell of the Association of Independent Wonnen and Frances Carnell of Zeta Tau Alpha. At the dance new nnembers of Scabbard and Blade were summoned, and new .pledges of .Guidon were presented. Pershing Rifles ' drill squad gave an ex- hibition of a Queen Anne Manual of army drill. Jimmy Wilbur ' s orchestra played for this formal military ball. On guard! Always one person must look at the camera! The army was never like this! Mama IHiMic PAGE 146 DRAMA AND MUSIC MUMMERS President — Bert Miller Vice-President — Gate Stewart Secretary — Betty Meininger Business — Frank Jones Production — Joe Beckett Member-at-large — Reuven Katz Publicity — Jeanne Hermann Advisor — Joe Holllday And he said to me . . . It pays to advertise. Painting can be fun! That looks better. PAGE 147 DRAMA AND MUSIC Sealed — Miller, Katz, R. B.; Herrmann, J.; Jones, F.; Stewart, C; Meininger, B. Standing — Holliday, J. E.; ACT I — Spaghetti dinner with skits by board members — gathering in all stray actors or would-be be- hind-the-scenes technicans. Enchanted Cottage with John Redhead Froome directing — Ody and Bill come through for Mummers. ACT II — Philip Albright behind the scenes with The Silver Cord ' in March. Betty Jones becomes a star. INTERMISSION — The smell of grease paint — putting up the new curtains — building and painting the cottage — those fabulous cast parties — H.B.R. club — three all membership meetings — all part of Mum- mers troupe. ACT III — May brought Joan of Lorraine with Mummers being the first group in this part of the country to produce it. James Maxwell brings us through, and Bernice Lipsich does a magnificent job with Joan . Let ' s get those props ready. Careful now! .- O A The Glee Club in their best bib and tucker. GLEE CLUB PAGE 148 DRAMA AND MUSIC Crowds at Philadelphia. President — Bob Roberts Vice-President — Emily Russell Secretary — Jean Laib Treasurer — Lou Thomas Business Manager — Ed Goetz PAGE 149 DRAMA AND MUSIC ;ndo! It was a greaf year for the University Glee Club. One of America ' s outstanding college choruses was back in stride after the lean war years. Beauty, brains, talent, and men — the Glee Club had all four in abundance. There were visions of the spring tour to spur them on: thoughts of Niagara Falls, Saranac, Kingston, New York City, and Washington, D. C. Inspiration was provided by the enthusiasm with which the Glee Club was received at every concert. Civic and national acclaim hailed the 1946 Glee Club as one of the greatest in the history of the University of Cincinnati. The season was highlighted by: a series of Lounge Concerts, the Christmas Convocation, Brahms Requiem sung in the Greek Amphitheater, national convention concerts, Varsity Vanities, and the Rotary Club party. Among the lighter moments were: Chief ' s picnics at Camp Claybanks, the six foot four prayer meetings at Ed ' s, and the usual party after every concert. West Point thrills! Where do we go from here? PAGE 150 DRAMA AND MUSIC M usic makers. BAND From the first appearance at the Kentucky game, resplendent in new red and black uni- forms, the Band had a banner year. After Kentucky came the bus trip to the Dayton game and the all night in a day coach ordeal to Michigan State. But it was worth it. The games were won, and the Band had gone over. The Band next made head- lines as a family spat developed over the place of girls in the band. The minor war was forgotten as the great news about the trip to El Paso was announced. That six day trip to the Sun Bowl game will be a landmark in Band history. Pair over the bar. After the games and a return to norma living, the Band held a party for the campus and showed the trophies of the trip. The minor war about girl members was decided once and for all by a consti- tutional change which based membership on merit and ability. The new uniforms were sported once more at the spring concert and at the graduation proceedings. Don ' t forget anything now Phyllis Livesay, Chi O, presented as the new Band Sponsor. Too hot to handlel PAGE 151 DRAMA AND MUSIC PAGE 152 DRAMA AND MUSIC VARS TY VANITIES ROW I — Never turn your back on an audience! What didja say his n |a say his name was ROW 2 — Now see here, Charlie! Down by the o-o ld mil-l-l stre-i My stars and garters! ft - - %A t ' _V - :. ' ROW I— Your slip shows! Getting a l(ick out of dancing. Barber bait! ROW 2— Their act must have been a success! Straw hat glamour. ROW 3— Nothing to kick about! Ouch! My arches. Who ' s absent? ROW 4— Au Revoir! Why teacher! One and a half! Tap-happy . The 1947 Varsity Vanities ran from March 14 through March 16 in Wilson Auditorium. The show, produced each year by the U. C. band, was under the direction of Mr. Merrill Van Pelt. This year ' s show was high- lighted by the faculty skit, a precision chorus with good looking legs and feet in step, a hilarious skit burlesquing Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar , an excellent male quartet, and innumerable solo dancers and singers. Origin- ally scheduled to run two nights, the show was a sell out and extended its run another evening. PAGE 153 DRAMA AND MUSIC Seated — Schaf stall, R.; Green berg, A.; Fischer, L.; Wendel, S.; Stein, J.; Carpenter, E.; Watertield. R. Standing — -Lorenz, T.; Fischer, M.; Winslow, J. W. AR TS BOARD During the nine active years of its existence, the Arts Board has always held as its goal the contribution of pleasure and inspiration to its members. An excellent supply of classical records, supplemented by semi-classics, has substantiated the contribution to esthetic pleasure. In addition, the Arts Board offers to its members profitable experience in such practical arts as photography, writing, and dramatics. Completing the list of Arts Board contribu- tions are the presentations of lectures, instructional films, and recorded concerts. PAGE 154 DRAMA AND MUSIC Krupa or Kostelanetz? PelAci4al(ti£yv PERSONALITIES Not content with being treasurer of Theta Phi Alpha, Fay Justice also served as its president. Tribunals, honoraries, and energetic work pointed the way to the Mortar Board pin she now wears. FAY JUSTICE Varsity football, basketball, and track are his first loves, even though the Dean ' s list, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Omicron Delta Kappa find Willard Stargel among the top. WILLARD STARGEL She ' s secretary of Student Council, on Applied Arts Tribunal, a Morton Board, and a Theta Phi. If you haven ' t already guessed — her nanne is Maryllen Voss. MARYLLEN VOSS He ' s a Sigma Chi, cheerleader, president of the Junior Class, and president of O.D.K., but being art editor of the Cincinnatian gives Dick Harper that gotta hustle look. DICK HARPER ON CAMPUS Harriet Janszen, Thefa Phi Alpha, found her senior year starred by two big interests — the Mortar Board pin she wears and the position of editor of the News Record. HARRIET JANSZEN Not only wearing a Chi Omega, Sigma Chi, and Mortar Board pin, E. J. Woolsey also served as vice-president of the Junior Class and president of W.A.A. and did a staggering amount of work for other campus activities. EDNA JANE WOOLSEY Beta Theta Pi ' s Jim Waring has activities enough to stump an adding machine, but his write-up in Who ' s Who and the O.D.K. key still outshine the rest. JIM WARING An amazing list of activities was climaxed by Rosalyn Chudnof ' s initiation into the ranks of Mortar Board. The thrill of the year came for this senior when she won the Inter-faith Award. ROSALYN CHUDNOF PAGE 158 PERSONALITIES PHYLLIS LIVE5AY DON POYNTER Pep personified is D. B. Poyn+er, the drum major of fhe Band. Mummers and Varsity Vanities fill busy days while the Fencing Club helps to keep this Beta on his toes. Maybe it was the blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair that won Rhyl Livesay the title of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . The Band noticed it too because they chose her as Band Sponsor, and the whole university acclaimed her the Junior Prom Queen. Chi Omega, W.A.A., Junior Advisors, and V.I.C. left her little time to spare. Well versed in the art of being Senior Class president, Jack Shepman, Phi Delta Theta, can also speak for the vast experi- ence he has had in the field of honoraries, councils, and clubs. JACK SHEPMAN Mortar Board, Women ' s Senate, Student Council, Junior Advisors, Home Economics Tribunal, and Delta Delta Delta claim Mona Castellini who still has time to grill goon with the best. MONA CASTELLINI Drawing ability and a sense of humor are all packed into Charles Crozier, Beta Theta Pi ' s gift to the World of Art. Ulex and Metro are his favorite honoraries al- though Plaster Board is also mentioned with a smile. CHARLES CROZIER PERSONALITIES Another loyal Mortar Board, Sue Schroder divided her time between Theta Phi Alpha and a host of campus activities. Presiding over Arete and vice- presiding over Student Council kept her more than busy. SUE SCHRODER Mortar Board and a Kappa key are the pins she v ears. Senates, boards, and cabinets are the organizations she serves, and a big smile is her trademark — Frannie Ahlering. FRANCES AHLERING Receiving the Becker Award for the out- standing Home Economics freshman, Jean Hock has lived up to it. The end of her junior year found her an outstanding mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Senate, Union Board, Mortar Board, Junior Advisors, and a host of other campus activities. JEAN HOCK Though Barby Redmon is his biggest in- terest, A! De Garmo still finds time to devote to L. A. Tribunal, Student Council, O.D.K.. and Beta Theta Pi. AL DE GARMO Though next year will find her acting as chairman of Junior Advisors, Kappa Delta ' s La Verne Dick hasn ' t let her first two college years slide by without packing them full of campus activities. LA VERNE D CK PERSONALITIES President of Home Economics Tribunal, Carol RoeHger, Alpha Chi Omega, still found time to add her spirit to Mortar Board, Mummers, Home Economics Club, and Speakers Bureau. CAROL ROETTGER Three years crammed full of campus activities won Sigma Chi ' s George Koch a News Record write- up as the biggest B.M.O.C. Honoraries, boards, tribunals, and councils paraded his name. GEORGE KOCH New president of Women ' s Senate, Betty Green has quite an array of campus activities that were all climaxed by the Mortar Board pin she now wears beside her Theta Phi Alpha pin. BETTY GREEN PERSONALITIES Jean Helle, Chi Omega, had to drop her ofher campus activities in her senior year because being boss lady of the Cincinnatian took all of her time. J£AH HELLE Not only holding down the most important campus position, Student Council president, Gordon Hughmarit also presided over Sigma Sigma, Junior Class, Board of Publications, Social Board, and Delta Tau Delta. Such outstanding recognition won for this awe-inspiring senior a place in Who ' s-Who. GORDON HUGHMARK The ever busy president of Mortar Board, Phyllis Hock, Alpha Chi Omega, has made her smiling presence felt at U. C. A writeup in Who ' s-Who came at the end of her junior year, and a Phi Beta Kappa key climaxed her senior year. PHYLLIS HOCK ■ :¥ i(t the Cic 6MCif4 c 9. •  % M ' . -■ - ' i:. .A yjf k r ' ■« j ' . i %iSI  !«-%i •W . r. • ji SOCIAL LIFE . . . Shows a change in direction. The old road was narrow for social life was limited. The new one is broad and smooth, for social life is now quite expensive and well planned. PAGE 164 SOCIAL LIFE Theif £tK4 ykeif Cat PAGE 165 SOCIAL LIFE PAGE 166 SOCIAL LIFE Jkeif t(fi ik theif Pttftf PAGE 167 SOCIAL LIFE PAGg 168 SOCIAL LIFE ykeif hi(Hce :i !; v 7% ? f PAGE 169 SOCIAL LIFE PAGE 170 SOCIAL LIFE ENGINEERS BALL One of the few dances of fhe year NOT fo have a queen, the Engineers ' Ball had to have sonriefhing. At least so the connmittee thought. Consequently a variety show was the highlight of this dance which was held Saturday, March 8, in the Great Hall of the Union. As though that were not enough, there were door prizes of brief cases and notebooks — no doubt an attempt to raise scholastic standards? Aren ' t we engineers devils? PAGE 171 SOCIAL LIFE SOPHOS DANCE Freshman girls barely get time to catch their breath in the fall before they find themselves in the midst of strenuous campaigning for a Freshman Queen. This year the sororities went all out with parties for their candidates but to no avail — the campaign of the Association of Independent Students won the mens ' votes for its candidate Jane Vollman. She was presented at the Sophos Dance on November 2. Due to the capacity crowd attending the dance, both the Lounge and the Great Hall in the Union were used for dancing. Verne Wahle ' s orchestra played in the Lounge, while Will Mauser ' s played in the Great Hall. The queen was crowned at midnight by Dean Joseph Holliday. Dean Joseph Holliday crowns Jane Vollman as Sophos Queen. PAGE 172 SOCIAL LIFE On Friday night, February 21, the Junior Prom became more than a dream. We found ourselves dancing to the music of Jimmie Lunceford and his orchestra at Castle Farm. The highlight of the evening was the introduction and crowning of the Junior Prom queen, chosen from among the candidates representing the various sororities and independent students on campus. Seventeen of U. C. ' s loveliest coeds competed for the coveted, award this year. Phyllis Livesay, charming candidate of Chi Omega sorority, reigned as queen amid the lusty cheers of an enthusiastic crowd. Prof. Joseph E. Holliday, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, pre- sented the trophies, and Mr. Ja mes Alexander, star of the stage show, Oklahoma , placed the crown on the new queen ' s head. Try to find yourselfl JUNIOR PROAi PAGE 173 SOCIAL LIFE Oh, what a beautiful morning ? PAGE 174 SOCIAL LIFE SENiOR PROM The university ' s social season was climaxed last year by the Senior Prom in the Great Hall of the Union on Friday, May 31. The affair was formal, and the night was sultry. Everyone suffered through long skirts and tuxes until Johnny Long and his orchestra started playing sweet tunes. This big name band was obtained by the committee in charge of the dance which included Jim Waring chairman; Rick Hanford, Gordon Hughmark, and Lloyd Towers. The dance was sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and the Senior Class. PAGE 175 THE SING SOCIAL LIFE 1, The crowd listens anxiously. Last spring for the first time since 1942, the Interfraternity Sing had fraternity competition. All in all, 20 sororities and fraternities participated in the Sing. All but 8 were eliminated in the semi- finals which took place in Wilson Auditorium on May 19. Winning the finals which were held in the Greek Amphitheater on Sunday evening, June 5, were Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta. The Chi O ' s and the Phi Delt ' s both took the cups for the second year. In second place were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi. The Phi Delts are victorious. The Chi O ' s win again. Joyce Suter and Clare Kennedy are presented the cups by Robert Sarvis. ■ HL-u.. -« 1 1 ■ ■ HI-..-; ' ,;:« jA ■ 1 ■ ' ' «K -411 i H wL B SH fL f , H H ' m BBRPi ' ' Crffi 1 J , - ' 1 B 1 M i ML. ' s 1 1 ■, - ' -.i ffy PAGE 176 SOCIAL LIFE INTERFRATERN TY DANCE Friday night, March 21, found U. C. Greeks and their dates crowding the dance floor at Castle Farm for the Interfraternity Dance with Ziggy Elman and his orchestra providing the really sweet tunes. Interfraternity Council which sponsored the dance was not to be outdone by the other dance committees of the year. It, too, sponsored a queenship which carried with it the title of Goddess of the Greeks, no less. The winner: Charlene Dunhoft of Kappa Alpha Theta. A bevy of beauties! PAGE 177 FRATERNITIES SIGMA SIGMA CARNIVAL Sigma Sigma for fhe first time since 1943 organized a rip- roaring carnival which it presented May 18. Booths lined the Great Hall. There was dancing to Bobby Carroll ' s orchestra. Sue McDevitt, Theta Phi, and Don Smith, Sigma Chi, were elected queen and king of the carnival. June Schneider and Bob Bertlce won the jitterbug contest. Booths were comical and attractive. The Tri Delts with their messenger service and the Phi Delts with their side show walked away with the cups for the cleverest booths. Cups for being the most popular went to the Delts who let you smash glassware and china by tossing baseballs and to the Alpha Gamma Deltas who sold flowers. Admission to the voting booth for king and queen was in the form of pennies. Profits went to sponsor the band ' s trips to out of town football games. Top: Al Strasser, Sue McDevl+t, Don Smith. Left to Right: The Phil Delt side show; Beta ' s dart booth. •i ' 0 C A? O i -T V • s fl ' w. tc ee k . . . where all manner of personalities with varied back- grounds and varied interests come together. There, at the crossroad of social life, you not only gain something from others by this meeting, but give something in return. PAGE 180 FRATERNITIES f iat t M it I £4 ROW I — Shepman, J.; Bertke. D. G.; Armstrong, F.; Rodgers, R.; Becker, R.; Ehrnschwender, A.; Utrecht, J. ROW 2— Koch, G.; Trover, W.; Akers, R.; Brown, R.; Bantz, C; Lappin, R.; Ruehlmann, G.; Crone, R. L.; Brower, R.; Bishop, R.W. INTERFRA TERN TV COUNCIL This past year Interfraternity Council did its part in building a stronger fraternity system on the UC campus by sponsoring a policy which governs the relations between the fraternities and the university. This policy was published in the Fraternity Handbook which was distributed early in the school year by Interfraternity Council to all men who were going through rushing. The Council sponsored the Greek Night Dinner and the Interfraternity Dance. Solving fraternity problems? PAGE 181 FRATERNITIES PAGE 182 FRATERNITIES ROW I— Schmidt, G.; Britton, W.; Storic, F. : Jackson. L; Alday, C; Johnson, D.; Waterfield, R. ROW 2— Gibbons J.; Best, R.; Eichenberger, N.; Mudgett. P.; Waddell, J.; Miller, R. A.: Harvey, J.; Brown, R. ROW 3— Ridgway. G. Doebrich, J.; Eisert, E.; Hicks, D.; Baynes, F.; Hill, W. ACAC A Founded 1904 — University of Michigan — Cincinnati Chapter established in 1929 — 26 chapters. President — Leroy Jackson Vice-President — Fred Stork Secretary — Clyde Alday Treasurer — Don Johnson With the Jewelled Triangle more in evidence than ever before, this year saw Acacia taking its prewar place. Smokers, dances, house parties, and the traditional Founder ' s Day Dinner helped fill the active social program. Jack Harvey, Y president, made Tau Beta Pi. Gus Schmidt was Band president. Athletically, it was Donn Johnson and OIlie Freese. Acacians were seen In Glee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, News Records, DDK, Arts Board, and the Y cabinet. The studious Acacia ' s. Founded 1917 — University of Pennsylvania Beta Chapter established in 1930 10 chapters President — Howard Spahn Vice-President — Marvin Simon Secretary — Melvin Peerless Treasurer — Signnund Poclcros PAGE 183 FRATERNITIES SIGf A TAU PHI ROW I— Sanker. A.; Peerless, M.; Pockros, S.; Simon, M.: Weinstein, A.; Goldman, E. ROW 2— Friedlander, J.; Apseloff, S.- Bardach, B.; Jacobs, J.; Kaplan, C. ROW 3— Katz, J.; Horwltz, A. J.; Wolf, D. D.: Barnett, R, 1946 brought about the reactivation of Sigma Tau Phi on the U. C. campus. A pledge class of 18 men and a strong alumna! group headed by David Wolf started the ball rolling, and the fraternity immediately began assuming its place on the U. C. campus by participating in all events. A social function for pledges and alumni was the first affair but soon after- wards an open dance, The Snow Ball , was presented for the entire student body. The easiest way to clean the steps. Founded 1865 — Virginia Military Institute Delta Lambda Chapter established in 1922 95 chapters President — C. Christie Bantz, III Vice-President — Herman K. Burgett Secretary — Charles A. Brigham, Jr. Treasurer — OIlie Musat There I was at 30,000 feet. ALPHA TALI OMEGA ROW I — Chomel, J.; Anderson, R.; Browning, L; Norris, E.; Sisson, J.; Bantz, C; Mrs. A. Chappelle; Burgett, H. K.; Brigham, C A.; Stroehlein, F. C. Cooke, J. R.; Porter, W. A.; Timmerman, R. J. ROW 2— Musat, O.; Mappes, R.; Dingeldein, R.; O ' Brien, T. Biafford, R.; Doerman, L.; Sickle, J.; Rudler, D.; Danner, M.; Eberle, R.; McKenney, D.; Bartlett, A.; Horn, C; Dietrick, G ROW 3— Diehl, F.; McNeill, S.; Wenger, J.; Stocker, R.; Lehrer, P.; Clark, D.; Crider, L; Morton, J.; Wilson, D.; Rinderknecht, J. Martin, D.; Myers, W.; Kammann, W.; Ahlbrand, R. ROW 4 — Romary, J.; Scott, B.; Pretzinger, A.; Woodward, P.; Huether, L West, G.; Seibert, C; Goosman, R.; Allan, D.; Hea+on, S. A.; Frank, V.; ROW 5 — Board, J.; Spiller, E.; Seannan, B.; Senseman B. E.; Senseman, J. K.; Burt, R.; Nielander, T.; Vigus, L; Nielander, J. R.; Pease, R. ROW 6— Perin, C; Fearing, M.; Perln, J. Matteson, R.; Christen, W.; Seaman, H.; Rodenfels, R.; Zugelter, D. PAGE 184 FRATERNITIES As the sands of time go rolling ... ATO celebrated its 25th anniversary year, and 47 new men were pledged. These pledges turned humorous, winning the Homecoming float trophy, while their goat. Alpha Tee, caused quite a sensation competing for Sophos Queen. Mom Chappelle returned to add the feminine touch, and Chris Bantz came back as president. Bill Meyers and his social committee kept things lively with dances — the Christmas and spring formals highlighting an outstanding year. ROW I— Frank D.: Alexander. D.: Munz, R.: Todd, H.; Bolser, H. J.; Ruehlmann, G.; Mrs. Fawcett; Diederich, R.; Ryan, D.; Kee, D.; Boisseau, F.; Poynter, D.: Allen. L; Strasser, A. ROW 2— Thompson, W. Bocbtiegel, R.; Stokes, R.; Erhardt. J.; Whit- ford, D.; Lodwick, R.; Krelmer. S.; Geiger, J.; Flessa, H.; Faugat, K.; Dunlng. C; Kreuzman. H.; Mehornay, R.; Oyler. C; Smyth, W.; Langenbeck. R.; Ruehlmann. E. ROW 3 — Campbell. J.; Cook, J. D.; Foster, F.; Roth, R.; Bruckmann. J.; Stickney, R.; Stokes, A.: Hanke, M.; Zoller. M.; Steele, W.; Boeh. R.; Didlake, H.; Dietz, J.; Albaugh, W.; Perdomo, L; Kraushar, R.; Conway, J. ROW 4 Hicks, G.; DeGarmo. A.; Hendrichs, R.; Crosset, R.; Zoller, J.; S evens, W.; Smith. J. W.; Marsh, C. S.; Moore, J. ROW 5— Diaz, F.; McHenry, L.; Raine, F.; Clevenger, L.; Adair, T.; Huey, G.; Matlock, S.; Moore, G. C; Bruckmann. G.; Sellers, W.; Thomas, W.; Crandall. B.; Cordes. W.; Patterson, J.; Steinway, J.; Bailey. B.; Jackson, W. ROW 5— Bockholt. J.; McHenry. P.: Truitt, P.; Martin, J.; Brady. S.; Butler, E.; Penylarge, F.; Mitchell, G.; Campodonico, D.; Cogan. E.; Schneider, R.; Steffens. D.; Huey. H. G.; Sellers. G.; Lewis. R.; Thomas, D.; Niedenthal. R. PAGE 185 FRATERNITIES BETA THETA PI Founded 1839 — Miami University Beta Nu Chapter established in 1890 9 0 chapters President — Eugene Ruehlmann Vice-President — Earl Cogan Secretary — Harvey J. Bolser, Jr. Treasurer — Stanley H. Foster Recorder — Stanton F. Matlock You say you ' re a Beta? That makes one more. . . . Yes, like most other fraternities the Betas were surprised to find that there were so many of them — slightly bewildered, too. Regardless of this first confusion, they became adjusted. Furthermore, they showed up as footballers, managers of publications, artists, campus politi- cians, writers, star students. And, in spite of their number and their varied interests, they knit themselves into the compact unit for which they have long beerv noted. Bolser sits heavyl PAGE 186 FRATERNITIES Founded 1859 — Bethany College Ganrmna Xi Chapter established in 1909 76 chapters President — Fred Ebeling Vice-President — James Utrecht Treasurer — Robert Weber Secretaries — Ray Wuerth and Richard Childs DELTA TALI DELTA ROW I — Papas, G.; Garbott, R.; Hobt, E.: Lutz. J.; Schindler, C; Wuerth, R.; Utrecht, J.; Ebeling, F.; Weber, R.: Childs, H Seitr, W.; Schubert, R.: Vogel, J. ROW 2— Walker. R.; Moore, H,; Johnston. D.: Underwood, W.; Haller. W,; Morse, D. Loudin, B.; Buettinger, H.; Brice. J.; Boyce, S.; Burton. W.; Winnes. H.; Fischer, C; Stratemeyer, A.: Guise, K.: Relman, R. ROW 3— Glazier. C: McCall. E.; Grimm, A.; Fleming. R.; Miller, D.; Peppens, J.; Baughman H.; Hanes, W.; Beck, G.; Kerhardt, W.; Lowe, R.; Richter, E.; Daneman, J.; Lockwood, G. ROW 4— Brickweg, J.; Martin, W.; Heuck, W.; Adams. W.; Zinkhon, R Kurzynski, D.; Duccilli, H.: Kerr, S. ROW 5— Leonard, C; Ransom, W.; Russell, W.; McCormick, R.; Weigel, J.; Weisshaai C; Biles, W.iHughmark, G.; Schwegman, R.; Bressler. R.; Diltz, J.; Leonard, H.; Frost, M.; Martin, W, ROW fe—Schmid t. L, Wilson, J.; Von Derau, F.; Werden, D.; Scholl, D.; Hanford, E.; Acomb, R.; Callaghan, F.; Fritz, R.; Weber, F.; Gayer. H. Gerrmann, J.; Boutet, J.: Zachman. W.; Respess, F. ■1 i 1 1 ' 4.1 1 I. !■ H « J; m m ::0 i 1 0 ||| i 1 m3 nam :« ' .,. ;.V hoi i fe L J This year found the cellars of old Delta Tau ringing again with the spirited enthusiasm that has long distinguished the men from Jefferson Ave. as the good Delts . Emerging from their cellar of fellow- ship in full force, however, the Delts were represented in all campus activities. Fred Ebeling, Gordon Hughmark, and Ken Guise gained recognition for their vigorous participation in campus life in Who ' s Who in American Colleges . One of the largest, and certainly one of the most active fraternities on campus — these the good Delts . Che ske . PAGE 187 FRATERNITIES ROW I — Conner, J.; Glaser, R.; Grice, L.; Ennmich, R.; Park, H.; Ehrnschwender, A.; Emmons, W.; Smith, D.; Buch, W.; Norte- man. H.; ROW 2 — Bolsen, W.: Denman. J.; Lamibert, V.; Segelken, F.; Danenhauer, R.; Wollenhaup+, J.; Elmore, J.; Hawk, K.; Gross, E.; Hogue, W.; Labermeier, M.; Sheppard, J.; Sievens, R. ROW 3 — Wright, T.; Dawley, R.; Stephens, E.; DeMent, W.; Evans, C; Meyer, C: Ehrnschwender, P.; Grant. J.; Russell, G.; Eldon, D.; Koefler, J,; Oberschmidt, E. ROW 4— Smith, R.; Shearer, D.; Jones, D.; Painter, L.; Eberhardt, M.; Meyers, R.; Yund, C; Loughead, A.; Nuber, K.; Milligan, D. iOTA CHI EPSILON Founded 1919 — University of CincinnaH I chapter President — Arthur Ehrnschwender Vice-President — William Emmons Secretary — Harry Perk Treasurer — Donald Smith There ' re back! After three years of inactivity during the war, lota Chi, redecorating the house and pledging nearly forty men, returned to its prewar position of distinction on campus. With Vernon Lambert as president of Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president of the Radio Club, member of A.I.E.E. and Men ' s Senate; Prof Buch as president of Alpha Chi Sigma; Tenor Emmons as vice-president of A.S.M.E.; with a Pledge Formal at the Kemper Lane; with those distinctively different after-the-game parties — the lota Chis were back. Don ' t tell my wife where I ami PAGE 188 FRATERNITIES ROW I— Wilson, R.; Miller, B.; Ruwe, A.; Woodward, H.; Megginson, P.; Drake, L.; Becker, R.; Butler, R.; Van Hoef, R.; Rhodes, J.; Nelson, C; Padgett, R. ROW 2— Ludlow, W.; Knost, D.; King, R.; Whisler, K.: Wiatt, R.; Strother, C; Harlow, W.; Palmer, S.; Snew, F.; Frietag, W.; Blackwell, R.; Peters, H.; Nellor, R.; Dempsey, C; Steinhauser, R. ROW 3— Seldreich, H.; Brewster, J.; Meale, W.; Drinkuth, E.; Keller, O.; Harris, R.; Duff, W.; Sieben tritt, C; Wiatt, J.; McBirney, E.; Flottman, F.; Clark, A.; Hargrave, C; Schoedinger, J. ROW 4 — Cahoon, J.; Gast, H.; Bremer, G.; Bentlage, J.; Kristof, J.; Rodgers, J.; Rodgers, R.; Zentgraf, E.; Truman, H. ROW 5 — Cook, B.; Manor, W.: Mains, W.; Geiser, W.; Langford, D.; Applegate, B.; Link, E.; Moser, G.; Strohmenger, A.; Crye, C; Cahoon, J. P.; Schroeder, P.; Wilson, J.; Gall, M. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded 1909 — Boston University Gamma Gamma Zeta Chapter established in 1916 I 15 chapters President — Bob Becker Vice-President— Dick Butler Secretary — Percy Megginson Treasurer — Lou Drake In September 52 actives and 40 pledges, most of them fresh from duty with Uncle Sam, started off one of the best years in the history of Gamma Gamma Zeta. House dances, hayrides, and beer parties galore, topped off with a rip roarin ' pledge formal, will linger long in memories as those happy days at old U. C . The thrill of the year was a three day visit to Huntington, West Virginia, by our degree team, to initiate and install the one hundred and fifteenth chapter of ol ' Lam Chi at Marshall College. Just put the cap in and pull. Founded 1848 — Miami University Ohio The+a Chapter established in 1898 105 chapters President — Jack Shepman Vice-President — Al Ahrens Secretary — Howard Leighton Treasurer — Jack Steinem ' Shall reign . . . Shall reign. PHI DELTA THETA ROW I — Teese, J.; Schneider, P. J.; Barrett, T.; Kipp, R.; Stueve, S,; Leighton, H.; Shepman, J.; Ahrens, A. J.; Steinem, J.; Miller D. C: Boehm, E.; Bernet, H.; Corbin. V.; Becker, C. ROW 2— Tedford, F.; Bohn, E.; Storck, R.; Books, H.; Gorsuch, H.; Simpson W.: Schloss, E.; Moorman, J.; Giesel, F.; Burchfleld, J.; Punch, J.; Dugan, F.; Mills, B.; Granzow, R.; Fisher, D.; Spoerlein, W. Richards, G.; Stickney, T. ROW 3 — Meader, J.; Kennedy, C; Vance, E.; Runge, D.: Edv ards, G.; Giannetto, M. F.: Emmert, A. Bradmiller, R.; Nelson, A.; Stewart, W. L: Murphy, J.: Brogdon, C; Griffin, M.L ROW A — Crooks, H.; Werner, T.; Doyle, J. Gabel, B. Carroll, G.; Koch, G.; Brandenburg, D.; Hill, R.; Glazer, W.; Williams, T.; Wagner, G.; Krone, P.; Kalb, R.; Kottas, B. Miller, D. L ROW 5— Westerkamp, D.; Koehler, F. G.; Stevenson, J. L; Storch, W.; Castellini, W.; Keyser, L.; Ellis, R.; Adams, B.; Feltrup, A.; Beuchler, M.; Stichtenoth, W.; Mueller, J.; Yeiser, E.; Scheumann, M.; Hodgson, H.; Morgan, R.; Wagner, W. Under, G. ROW 6— Jones, P.; Billman, T.; Barrett, R.: Shriner, P.; Newell, P.; Merren H.; Peterson B.; Fischer, F.; Nicoloff, O. Goettle, J.; Freese, P.; Sarsfield, J.; McGraw, M.; Smiley, S.; White, P.; Shelley, J.; Conard, J. With the Sword and Shield shining brightly over the U. C. campus, the Phi Delts reaped a bountiful crop of trophies, including the ever-coveted Sing trophy, the Sigma Sigma cup, the intramural baseball trophy, and the Old Black Joe cup. Personal laurels where harvested by Jack Shepman, Senior Class president and charter member of Metro; Clare Kennedy, Cadet Colonel and Social Board; Bill Castellini on Union Board; and Jack Sarsfield, better know as the toe , and Hal Johnson starring in varsity football. PAGE 189 FRATERNITIES PAGE 190 FRATERNITIES ROW I — Meyers, C; Overberg, R.; Oenbrink, T.; Burns, J.; Marden, H.; Crone. R. L.; Heintz, P. W.; Nerswick, D. J.; Zerber. F. J.; Enderle, R. E.: Naberhaus, J. ROW 2 — Sanzone, V.; Froehle, A.; Kemphues, L.; Walter, C; Sause, M.; DeNuccIo, C; Halpin, T.; Grote, J.; Schulte, J,; Waller, H.; Goorgos, M. ROW 3— Dagnillo, P.; Flanigan, P.; Goyert, C. Jr.; Sullivan, T.; Hackenberg, L. J.; Berens, D. J.; Sparkes, P. K.; Schmidt, C. J.; Huller, . P.; Steltenpohl, G. L.: McCabe, O. C. ROW 4— Mess, R.; Purdy, C; Fahey, R.; Altenau, G.; Hoban, T.; Brinkmah, R.; Long, J. ROW 5— Wuest, E., Solines, A.; Boiler, R.; S ' emley. J.; Hermann, J. T.; Altmanshofer, I. B.; Marcy, W. C; Siemer, M. H.; Weinhold, H. R. ; Robertson, G. A. PHI KAPPA Founded 1889 — Brown University — Omicron Chapter established in 1925 — 28 chapters President — Robert L. Crone Vice-President — Harold W. Marden Corresponding Secretary — James H. Naberhaus Recording Secretary — Donald J. Nerswick Treasurer — Paul W. Heintz Phi Kappa, the only Catholic fraternity on the U. C. campus, added another successful year to its history. Highlight of the year occurred in April, when all the Ohio chapters of Phi Kap gathered in Cincinnati for the first postwar Province Ball. Also to be re- membered were the Pledge Formal, the quest for a new house, the National Conclave at Purdue, Founders Day, clothes parties, home- coming, hay rides, and never-to-be-forgotten section changes Look at the words! Founded 1868 — University of Virginia Alpha Xi Chapter established in 1910 89 chapters President — Marion Fleming Vice-President — Lou Boise Secretary — Hart Rice Treasurer — Carl Gebhardt PAGE 19) FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA ALPHA ROW I— Schuster, K.; Fischer, R.; Rice, H.; Black. J.; Greer, E.; Bertke, D. G.; Roll. W. A.; Sullivan, M. A.: Pirrung, B.; Hirschberg. E. E. ROW 2 — Pearl. D.; Derryberry. G.; Metzger, E. ; Bannan, J.; Winder, D... Zwicl:, A.; Buettner, P.; Hansen, W.: Sieed. J.; Johnston, D. ROW 3— Kessler, W.; Mitchell, F.; Gruelle. E.; Hackney, B.; Shives. R.; Linesch, E.; Biedenharn. J.: Mink, D.; Mays, R.; Sabato. H. ROW 4— Cook, R.; Jones, G.: Wolfe. R. E.; Hirschberg, D.; Gebhardt, C.: Levey, D.; Garties. J.; Orr, H. ROW 5— Weishaupt, F.; Bolce. L; Ray. G.; Holdeman, R.; Fleming, U.; Honecker, D.; Schaudig, R.; Brown, H.; Christy, J.; Meier, W.; Johnston, W. P. Though the manpower shortage had forced the Pi Kaps to inactivate in 1943, the returning veterans reorganized the chapter in the spring of 1946. It was not long before the Pi Kaps had returned to their own house, and the men were instilled with a new vigor that incited them to rebuild a fine chapter. A note of glamour touched the Pi Kap social activities when Kathryn Grayson, famed movie actress and stage singer, was presented as Alpha Ki ' s first postwar sweetheart. Propaganda! PAGE 192 FRATERNITIES Founded 1896 — Yale University Ohio Mu Chapter established in 1920 38 chapters Rex — Richard Brower Archon — Stanley Glasser Scribe— Robert Kraft Keeper of the Exchequer — Kurt Wohl We lead a dull life. PI LAMBDA PHI ROW I— Luddeke, S.; Fall, F.; Nedelman, S.; Kraft, R.; Browerm, R.; Glasser, S.; Wohl, K.; Stickler, L; Price, J.; Levine, B. ROW 2 — Naefach, O.; Luddeke. A.; Kuller, F.; Marmer, S.; Berman, D.; Jacobs. G.; Okum, M.; Horowitz, E.; Levine, E.; Tennen- baum, J.; Bonem, F. ROW 3 — Dennis, J.; Jaffee, L.; Kanter L.; Bronstein, H.; Kuhr, A.; Loshin, J.; Pranikoff, S.; Rizick, R.; Helming, I. ROW 4 — Wolf, R.; Fremont, R.; Taylor, B.; Rosenthaler, D.; Segal, J.: Dunsky, A.; Liberman, P.; Rafalo, S.; Savin, R.: Rothchild, M.; Oscherwitz, M.; Weckstein, N. ROW 5— Tolpen, H. ;Kllman, G.; Rubenstein, W.; May, A.; Friedenheim, J.; Rabkin, D.; Bergman, H.; Zimov. M.; Altman, G.; Kaplan, S. ROW 6 — Immerman, H.; Laibson, D.; Blackman, M.; Granick, G.; Baum, H.; Lowitz, I.; Polakoff, R.; Rosenstein, E.; Passell, A.; Heines, R.; Levine, M. Individual achievements boast of Pilam activity. Dick Brower and Stan Rafalo earned the table-tennis doubles championship. Bob Fremont participated in fencing and Dick Rabkin in Mummer ' s. Stan Luddeke served as president of the Veteran ' s Association. Norbert Weckstein, Gilbert Kliman, and Joseph Friedenheim had the distinction of being elected to Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Lambda Phi ' s main social function for the year was the Pilam Prom given at the Sinton Ballroom in honor of its pledges. PAGE 193 FRATERNITIES ROW I — Brinn, A.; Serbin, B.; Greenberg, N.; Radin, D.; Cramer, J.; Weinberg, F.; Hachen, D.; Grusd, E. D.; Nearman, R. A.; Klebanow, H. I. ROW 2— Rassell, E.; Shohet, H.; Wolff, A.; Stewart, G.; Stern, J.; Grossman, A.; Lappin, R.: Cohen, J. S.; Lieberman, J. D.; Dave, B. L; Rudd, M.S.; Spector, R.; Zwelgel, R. L ROW 3— Passman, L.; Shore, D.; Silvian, S.; Weisman, J.; Furman, J.; Rappaport, E.; Nerenberg, R.; Mandel, W.; Shore, A.; Mandel, R.; Lipsky, R.; Lucas, S.; Steinberg, I. R,; McDonald, K. R.r Gershnnan, !.; Serbin, R. A. ROW 4 — Travis, R.; Salzer, R.; Herman, S.; Marcus, M.; Wolff, E.; Rowe, W.; Hoppenfeld. M.; Samuels, M.; Korros, D.; Marcus, I.; Schwab, T.; Dine, M.; Schwartz, E.; Kaplan, L.; Ganson, N. ROW 5 — Mayer, H.; Cricow, S.; Farber, C; Loeb, L; Zelien, J.; Frank, G.; Wohl, T.; Armstrong, S.; Smith, J.; Weinberg, H. ROW 6 — Smith, J.; Brinn, A.; Frank, J.; Zemsky, M.; Gall, I.; Blumenthal, R.; Wahrman, I.; Schwab, E.; Rosen, J. D.; Zweigel, W.; Schaen, E.; Chartock, J.; Holzberg.S.; Kerman, D.; Stern, M. ROW 7 — Levine, L; Maltz, F.: Orlik, G.; Hersh, M.; Elfenbaum, S.; Parker, P.; Tulch, R.; Behrendt, I.; Herman, L; Wayne, L; Powell, B.; McDonald, A.; Rosen, I. SIGMA ALPHA MU Omicron Chapter established in 1917 — 36 chapters — Founded 1909 — College of the City of New York Prior — Bob Lappin Vice- Prior — Jack Chartock Exchequer — Jerome Cohen Recorder — Jack Stern Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu suffered from the absence of many of its members during the war years. Now that the world is slowly approaching normalcy, Omicron ' s ranks are filling again. Not only has our active chapter expanded, but our September pledge class proved to be the largest in the history of Omicron. This year the SAMs honored their founding by giving a stag banquet at the Aims Hotel and a formal dance at the Sinton Ballroom. Posing? Founded 1856 — University of Alabama — Ohio Epsilon Chapter established in 1889- I 18 chapters President — Brewster Sanders Vice-President — Richard Salisbury Treasurer — Robert Simms Recorders — James Hoeland and James Eaton S GAiA ALPHA EPSILON ROW I— Robertson, S.; Gabriel, J.; McDevitt, L.; Bertke, R.; Hoeland, J.; Reed, S.; Goose, B.; Beall, Mrs. O.; Salisburg, R, Simms, R.; Tepe, H.; B.; DeSalvo, R.; Tumser, R. ROW 2 — Wendel, E.; Denyven, D.; Andrew, T.; Noyes, J.; Myers, R. Campbell, J.; Harvout, B.; Berry, R.; Beckett, G.; Valentine, J.; Kofmehl, P.; Hughes, R.; Hanauer, J, ROW 3— Ritter, R, Volltman, L; Warner, J.; Kator, J.; Cordes, J.: McKaig, S.; Keith, T.; Sunderland, J.; Myers, J.; Cawein, D.; Bumpy, J Bauman, R.; Sinclair, R.; Remke, R.; Sobolewski, E. ROW 4 — Hollaender, R.; Maier, J.; Davis, P.; Skimore, D.; Suddendorf R.; Mathews, J.; Hayner, R.; Krabacher, E. ROW 5 — O ' Connor, J.; Dickerson, R.; Groenke, A.; Hummer, D.; Sonderman. W. Hoffmann, R.; Peterson, J.; Heal, E.; Meyer, W.; Kluber, R.; Bohnenkamper, R.; Kline, J.; Cook, L Burninskas, V.; Parker, S ROW 6 — Manchester, R.; Matthews, G.; Rahn, D.; Simendinger, R.; Kemper, R.; Doench, F.; Frith, W.; Quinn, J.; Fernandez, G.; Beckett, J.; Mulholland, R.; Tharp, R.; Crane, E. 1 1 pP jffra KUt 1-} ' 1 L 1 . Nl KjBFWm M r | fli ln OI Jic .l_- 4 „ ....: PAGE 194 FRATERNITIES Welcoming twenty -one pledges in the fold in September, SAE initiated a year that was studded with success and prominence. Proud bearers of the Sig Alph pin attained distinction serving on nearly every administrative, social, and athletic organiza- tion of the university. Athletically, they displayed their prowess in intramurals and wrested the cup from the Sigma Chis in their annual football game. Socially speaking, ingeniously clever decorations changed the house from Shangri-la hilarity, comic strip and carnival gaiety, to the pomp of unfor- gettably fine formals. Sharks and fish. ROW I— Bernct, R.; Andio«, F.; Bdie , J.; BioUw, N.; H J. ROW 2— Crutchfield. W.: Hogan, E,; Niehaus, J.; Clark, T.; G.; Grogg, A.; Wirthlin, R.; Elliott, A.; DiSalvo, E.; Linda K.; Voipe, E.; Holden, W.; O ' Connor, R.: Sullivan, M.; Runyan, J.: Barnes, W.; Moore, D.; Schaffield, J.; Delp, R.t Hofmann, A.; B.; Frishkorn, G.; Montgonnery, J.; Elliott, D.; Steubing, W.; — Matthews, A.; Griswold, T.; Ingrann, R.; Gardner, T.; Cecil, Shively, R.: Hagan, J. ROW 6— Trefzger, J.: Bumiller, T.; Hass G.; Bruce, D.; Sullivan, R,; Luebbe, P.; Ashley, J.; Schubert, W.; Nenninger, T.; Kammerer, F.; Ebersold, D.; Boos, J.; Petrle, Wieland, K.; Duble, W.; Donnelly, R. ROW 8— Caredis, J.; R. A.; Ulmschneider, W.; Annendolara, T.; Wieland, E.; Gaker, liiiliulz, R.; Ades, J.; Fioehlich, J.; Beyei sduffer, J.; Kizer, Duble, R.; Smith, D.; Harper, R.; Fisher, R.: Mrs. Allburt; Koch, mood, M.; Bolan, S.; Baer, S. ROW 3 — Romine, A.; Reynolds, R.; Mayhall, D.; Mobarry, J.; Bryant, C; Cooper, W.; Upham, Burleigh, W. ROW 4— Perry, R.: Uchtman, P.; Wiot, J.; Pease, Pierce, J.; Finn, H.; Hartman, L.; Bogart, J.; Pavey, L. ROW 5 W.; Trabert, M.; Owings, G.; Dietz, L; Greiner, H.; Muth, C; ett, J.; Brown, W.; Hafer, R.; Kauffman, J.; Lanz, G.; Schilling, Aglamesis, J. ROW 7— McEnaney, J. T.; Keating, W. J.; 1.: Filer, K.; Myers, J.; Pfeiffer, P.; Pruden, J.; Frondorf, E.; Hight, W.; Abnee, V.; Field, J.; Carlson, D.; Igleslas, V.; Main, L.; Dudenhoeffer, F.: Eschenbach, G.; Green, J. PAGE 195 FRATERNITIES SIGI A CHI Founded — Miami University 1855 — Ze+a Psi Chapter established in 1882 — 105 chapters Consul — Bob Fisher Pro-Consul — George Koch Annotator — Dick Harper Quaestor — Art Grogg A Sig I am was heard from every corner of the campus as an influx of Sigs returned from the wars. The swelling chapter took its share of the honors on campus with George Koch as the biggest BMOC; Dick Harper victorious as Junior Class president; and many stars in varsity athletics, publications, and student government. Sigma Chi ' s social functions, which sparkled with originality, included the Christmas pledge formal, the famed Sweetheart Bail, the spring formal, and several stag parties. shy, fellc PAGE 196 FRATERNITIES ROW I— Tudor, R.; Scheiffele, L.; Koepnick, E.; Walker, W.; Kerr, D.; Troyer, W.; Erickson, H.; Eversull, R.; Hamilton, H.; Gavin, P.; Ralston, L. ROW 2— Rueger, W.; Brown, R.; Zumbiel, D.; Reuter, R.; Petersen, J.; Bonds, J.; Spegal, O.; Miller, R.; lorio, v.; Frederick, R,; Mueller, R. ROW 3— Araujo, C; Walker, R.; Martin, R.; Molnar, J.; Herdeman, W.; Howell, R.; Allen, F.; Liepold, R.; Towers, L.; Stenger, E.; Howser, D. ROW A — Schaefer, J.; Beinhart, E.; Valvano, R.; Kittrell, J.; Campbell, K.; Whiteley, J.; Smathers, F.; Story, K. S.; Gillen, W.; Frodge, D. B.; Irwin, R. ROW 5— Miller, G.; Kern, J.; Crail, H.; Duquette, D.; Wade, C; Clay, M.; Leiner, W.; Stuewe, H.; Roehm, E. THETA CHI Founded 1856 — Norwich University — Beta Omicron Chapter established in 1942 — 73 chapters President — Robert Corcoran Vice-President — Warren Troyer Secretary — David Kerr Treasurer — Harold L. Erickson, Jr. The renewed vigor of the postwar Theta Chis was evident at the 90th annual convention in Chicago, where 15 men from the Beta Omicron Chapter were present. Intramural activities, house parties, and the Pledge Formal at the Alms indicated the spirit of a fine chapter. Representing the Theta Chis in campus activities were: Towers as president cf O.D.K., Wade in Phi Eta Sigma, and Duguette on the Business Administration Tribunal. The postwar college found the Theta Chis sincerely contributing to the rounded development of the men on campus. You could do much better with a beer! Founded 1906 — University of Illinois — CIncInnafI Chapter established in 1921 — 18 chapters President — Arthur R. Broecker Vice-President — Robert H. Alcers Secretary — Robert R. French Treasurer — Richard W. Adams We stopped throwing bread when we were twelve. TRIANGLE ROW I— Child, R.; James, W.; Akers, R.; Mrs. Fahrenbruck; Broecker, A.; Masters. R.; Peppers, A. ROW 2— French, R.; Hunt, R.; Adanns, R.; Wood, R.; Garrett, J.; Hamnner, H.; Primosic, A.; Grover. D.: Hosick, R. ROW 3— Robinson, J.; Felker, W.; Smith, E.; Ball, D.; Lawlace, R.; Davies, W.; Bishop, T.; Patterson, B. ROW A — Bader, M.; Merritt, J.; Paashaus, R.; Hosea, F.; Hosea, R.; Croll, W.; Stegemeyer, P. Though Triangle had been forced into inactivity In 1943 by virtue of 100% enrollment In the armed forces, it reactivated in the spring of 1946. Summer saw the renovation of the chapter house and the initiation of five pledges. The active chapter was up to prewar strength when fifteen yearlings were pledged this fall. With the return of Mom Fahrenbruck in September, the chapter was complete; and 1946-47 found Triangle, the fraternity of engineers, again taking a large part In campus activities. PAGE 197 FRATERNITIES PAGE 198 SORORITIES SonolitieA ROW I— Westerman, N.; Critchell, L; Deremo, B.; Manning, M.; StoecMe, L; Radojits, R. ROW 2— Taylor, J,; Hadrika, M.; Mailander, M.; Heinzerling, J.; Hegner, L; Abegglen, R.; Herrmanna, J. ROW 3— Wiedemann, H.: Weber, A.: Suttman, A.; Watts, M. J.; Kennedy, P. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan Hellenic Council consists of representatives from each of the sixteen sororities on campus. Its work is to promote amicable associations among the sororities and to regulate and promote matters of sorority interest in their relations with the university. The Council, through sororities, sent baskets of food, clothing, and money to an underpriviledged family and helped Metro with its Christmas party for underpriviledged children. Officers of the Council are Martha Manning, president; Betty Deremo, secretary; and Lois Stoeckle, treasurer. The officers pose. mj2. PAGE 199 SORORITIES PAGE 200 SORORITIES ROW I— Adams, J.; Coffey, M.; Martin, R.; Kluener, R.; Deitz. V.: Roettger, C; Mrs. Turner; Dermo, Betty; Zink, J.; Hock, J.; Thompson, M.; Koehne, J. ROW 2 — Krone, D.; Jamison, N.; Hock. P.; Dietz, R.; Jones, L.; Caine, J.; Liedtke, N.; Robbins, M.; Bigler, B.; Sheppard, J.; Bassett, B.; Stuth, S. L; Lloyd. J.; Kinker, V.; Larsen, G. ROW 3— Higdon, P.; Herman, G.; Eggensperger, M.; Dickman, G.; Fogle, C; Basinger, M.; Addison. B.; Bursick, P.; Brown. J.; Borreson. N. Heepke. C; Peacock, D.; Dierf, R.; Chrisfopfel. J.; Pfefferle, M. ROW 4— Schantz, S.; Meyer, R.; Gunderman, C; Storch, P.; Ott. M.; Schmidt. J.; Nagel, P.; Jacobs, T.; Badertscher, I.; Hartman. R. M. ROW 5 — Seese. L.; Lease, M.; Eden, J.; Otting, M. A.; Hammer, M.; Modene, B.; Archea, M.; Monce. M.; Jegley, R.; Siemer,C.; Arnold, C. L.; Austin, S.; Heath, P. ROW 6 — Taylor, J.; Templelon, D.; Herweh. M.; Schafstall, R. I.; Freeburg. L. A.; Barry, P.; Feck, J.; Stuessel, M.; Hampton, J. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded 1885 — DePauw University — Alpha Delta Chapter established in 1919 — 67 chapters President — Betty Deremo Vice-President — Carol Roettger Secretary — Verna Deitz Treasurer — Jean Zink Swelling the music of the Lyre, 26 new pledges wore the Alpha Chi Omega pledge pin. Proving their worth, Patty Nagel was chosen Apple of the Phi Delfs Eye. Not to be outdone by their pledges, the active chapter also shone. Betty Deremo added her pep to the football season as band sponsor. Carol Roettger and Phyllis Hock acted as Mortar Board members. Seven of the actives were Junior Advisors. Thus, added to the harmony of their Lyre is the word achievement . Song practice, girls? Founded 1851 — Wesleyan College — Beta Pi Chapter established in 1935 — 65 chapters President — Ruth Abegglen Vice-President — Helen Mueller Secretary — Rosemary McSraw Treasurer — Mary Anne Elliot ALPHA DEL TA PI ROW I — Philipps, C; Smith. V.: O ' Brien, M.; Bihiman, E.; McGraw, R.; Abegglen, R.; Burton, M.: Mueller, H.; Elliott, M. A.; Steele, E.; Fischer, M.; Keune, J, ROW 2— McCullough, M.: Giffin, F.; Hoehl, P.; Jaeclter, E.; Schumacher, J.; Fay, P.; Palermo, M. E.; Smith, I.: Kessen, J.; Rodenberg, E.; Kyle, S.; Neubauer, R.: Kessen, M. J.; Oenbrink, B.; Willenborg, I. ROW 3— Wagner, J. A.; Casto, D.; Graham, M.; Comer, P.; Smith, J.; Wagner, E.; Voegtie, J. A.; Sfein, J.; Mills, L; Rice, J.: Goodell, D.; Blalock, L; Meuttman, P.; Acomb, J.: Johnson, D. ROW 4— Baler, J.; Ernst, J.; Crawford, D.; Little, P.; Dugan, M.: Grismer, M.; Bailey, J.; Stoecklin, M.; Geis, H. ROW 5 — Carpenter, E.; Popl en, M. J.; Stewart, A.; Wheeler, E.; Krieg, S.; Biganeiss, S.; McNeil, M. L.; Fusaro, D.; Steinmetz, D.; Hoskin, E.; Hoskin, R.; Duffy, J.; Neumann, J.; Wolnifzek, J.; Donovan, K. ROW 6— Rader, B.; Roehm, D.; Steinfeld, S.; Dimmett, J.; Pritchett, C; Griley, R.; Floyd, P.; Rye, G.; Bary, R.: Kline, K. In the limelight are BWOCs, and the Alpha Delta Pi ' s have their share. Active in campus organizations were Helen Mueller, president of Delta Phi Delta; Joy Schumacher, president of Pi Theta; Ethel Rodenberg, president of TC Tribunal; Kay Donovan on Women ' s Senate; Betty Rader, a cheerleader; and Dotty Fusaro and Pat Comer in Guidon. These, plus the addition of 27 new pledges this fall, have gained for Alpha Delta Pi the reputation of being the largest and one of the most active sororities on campus. The Dummy out for a short beer? PAGE 201 SORORITIES Founded 1904 — Syracuse University Alpha Gamma Chapter established in 1923 59 chapters President — Lineta Hegner Vice-President — Carolyn Leonhard Secretary — Marian Schneider Treasurer — Mary Timmerman Who, where, when? ALPHA GAS4MA DEL TA ROW I — Meinlnger, B.; Rogers, V.; Clausing, R.; Timmerman, M.; Hegner, L.; Kanfz, F,; Leonhard, C; Hodges, V.; Dickhoner, R.; Schneider, M. ROW 2 — Story, S.; Smith, H.; Stephenson, P.; Welling, A.; Thomas, L; Naylor, S.; Grunkemeyer, R.; Carroll, P.; Weilhamer, L: Wenstrup, M.; Mistier, P. ROW 3— StrecHuss, J.; Doerman, P.; Faulkner, V.; Utman, D.; Annest, L; Thompson, P.; Speckman, L.; Lindemann, D.; Groen, V.; O ' Connor, R.; Petermann, A. ROW 4 — Brandhorst, M.; Ehle, S.; Elckbusch, R.; Greive, J.; Brogdon, R.; Becker, J.; Fuerst, S.; Volz, P.; Sayre, R. ROW 5— Fritz, G. A.; Jacobs, M.; Kumpf, M.; Arthon, M.; Moore, P.; Bowersock, B.; Lutz, R.; Lewe, P. Ring-g-g-g. Good evening, Alpha Gamma Delta house. Hello, Corinne. I can ' t begin to tell you all that ' s going on — open houses, dinners, serenades, and the Pledge Formal. I never see Rita Lutz. She ' s so busy with Mortar Board, Women ' s Senate, Social Board, and L A. Tribunal. We have representatives in Omicron Nu, Delta Phi Delta, Guidon, Pan-Hell, Home Economics Club, Business Administration Tribunal, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Mummer ' s, Dance Club, Junior Advisors, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Well, enough said! See you soon. PAGE 202 SORORITIES PAGE 203 SORORITIES ROW I— Herfel, A.: Declcert. A.; Hall, M.; Watts, M. J.; Woolley, R. ROW 2— Connelly, L; Lamb, P.; Hepp, E.; Schomaker, J.; Schomalcer, A.; Sautter, C; Johnston, J. ROW 3 — Schubert, M.; Kattes. M. J.; Schwarz, B.; Collins, P.; Davis, E.; Bannan, A. ALPHA OM CRON PI Founded 1897 — Barnard College — Theta Eta Chapter established in 1929 — 54 chapters President — Mary Jane Watts Vice-President — Adele Decker Secretary — Ruth Woolley Treasurer — Ann Hertel Alpha Omicron Pi celebrated its golden jubilee this year. Theta Eta joined with sister chapters for a formal banquet at the Sinton Hotel. A highlight of the season was a surprise visit from our charming national president, Mrs. McKinney. The Halloween party at the A. O. Pi house was one of the big social hits on campus. All the girls are looking forward to meeting the founders and other chapters at the big national convention to be held this summer in Virginia. What, no dice? Founded 1895 — University of Arkansas — Pi Alpha Chapter established in 1913- 97 chapters President — Nancylee Westerman Vice-President — Marian Tietig Secretary — Venna Mae Guerrea Treasurer — Thelma Stockmeyer Pledge Mistress — Virginia Chaput CHI OMEGA ROW I — Hart, E.; Helle, J.; Stockmeyer, T.; Chaput. V.; Westerman, N.; Mrs. E. Grover; Tietig. M.; Guerrea, V Weiss, J. ROW 2— DeMar, B.; Wiebe, J.; Woolsey. E. J.; SchutT, J.; Chapman, J.; Middleman, P.; Johnson, M.; Lewis, G.; Schlueter, L; Stehr. A.; Trippett, J.; Dieckmann, E.; Aufdenkampe, D.: Hewitt, M.; Hauck. J. ROW 3 — Swedes, N. Davies, L,; Hawkins, R.; Allgaier, J.; Bogart. J.; Higgins, J.; Higgins, E.; Schultz. M.; Streicher, M.; Miller, V.; Suter, J. Klehforth, J.; Bertram, G.; Murray, J.; Kleespies, P. ROW A — -Bridges, D.: Evans, C; Meeko, R.; Ewers, M. J.; Burton, L. Montgomery. C; Krieger, M.; Gibbens, R.; Miller. M. J.; Gessner. S.; Boehm, J.; Link, J. ROW 5 — Brock, S.; Thill, G. Koerbitr, M.; Livesay, P.; Disco. C; Bogart, J.; Kaelin, C, Andraud, M.; Rutter. L.; Mack, S.; Buckingham, P.; Bolland. A ROW 6— Bentz, Blankenship, S.: Bailey, J.; Beard, B.; High, P.; Dallow. P.; Wethington, W.; Werner, 1.; Kessler, M.; Bohn. M Cramer, B PAGE 204 SORORITIES The Chi Omega ' s were justly proud of the honors they won in ' 46 and ' 47. Phyllis Livesay was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and elected Band Sponsor for 1947. Jean Helle officiated as editor of the Cincinnatian, Virginia Chaput as managing editor, and Thelma Stockmeyer served as senior editor. To complete the roll of out- standing Chi O ' s, E. J. Wolsey was elected vice- president of the Junior Class. The 28 pledges proved their worth on Homecoming Day by winning the most humorous float cup. For the second consecutive year the Sing cup also adorned the trophy shelf. Open the door, Richard. PAGE 205 SORORITIES ROW I— Hobson, M.; McHugh, J.; Herbert, R.; Salisbury, J.; Herbert, M.; Heinzerling, J.; Coursey, P.; Horan, J.; Miller, R. M. ROW 2 — Nenninger, N.; Schmid, J.; Pieper, D.; Uvaas, D.: Lawton, H.; Runge, M.; Jung, M.; Reece, P.; Rank, M. F.; Schuck, J.; McAfee, R. ROW 3— Custer, M.; Cundall, R.; Heald, B.; Kreimer, V.; Hetzel, S.; Jennie, R.; Dennis, P.; Blattman, C; Buckmaster, J.; Gordon, L.; Johnston, A.; Gottschalk, J. ROW 4 — Pascal, M.; Otten, C; Bumiller, M.; Miller, P.; Donahue, L; Chatfleld, S.; White, B.; Witte, B. A.; Stewart, C; Aman, A. ROW 5— Benham, S.; Westgate, P.; Hodson, D.; Mason, P.; Sadler, C; Castellini, M.; Buehren, V.; Koch, L; Breese, V. ROW 6 — Haggart, J.; Daulton, J.; Eha, J.; Koch, N.; Mathis, S. DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA Founded 1888 — Boston University — Zeta Chapter established in 1892 — 92 chapters President — Jean Heinzerling Vice-President — Marilyn Herbert Secretary — Jean Horan Treasurer — Rosalyn Herbert The Tri-Delts met the tremendous influx of new students with the largest pledge class in their history. They proudly presented the novices to such old hands at the campus game as Mona Castellini, president of Women ' s Senate; Jenny Schmid, Student Council repre- sentative; and Nancy Nenninger, winner of the Beecher Award for the outstanding freshman in Home Ec. Between parties and exchange dinners, they held the Founder ' s Day Banquet and Pledge Forma! — both occasions marking a memorable return to prewar social life. Now, smile pretty. PAGE 206 SORORITIES ROW I — Rappoport, S.; Baumring, A.; Wiener, B.; Wohl, L.; Stinson, J.; Zal em, J.; Tempchin, F.; Cohen, R. ROW 2— Yalowitz, M.; Lurie, I. M.; Hallo, H.; Sagel, A.; Coltinuk, M.; Schwarzstein, A.; Wolf, C; Brooks, L ROW 3— Schwartz, H.; Friedlander, D.; Loshlnsky, O.; Freund. I.; Gitlin, B.; Glnsburg, E.; Schnee, M.; Holbrook, E. ROW A — Strauss, R.; Hoodin, S.: Fogel, M.; Jarson, M.; Saxe. N.; May, L.; Dennis, E. DELTA PHI EPSfLON Founded 1919 — New York University — Mu Chapter established in 1922 — 19 chapters President — Elayne Guttman Vice-President— Lottie Wohl Secretary — Betty Wienes Treasurer — June Zakem Every second is a memory and the Delta Phi ' s have crammed their college moments full of activity. The many and varied functions which filled the social hours for the D Phi E ' s included a Halloween party, Christmas dance, initiation formal and cocktail party, spring dance, lantern party, and May picnic. The academic side of the clock found Lottie Wohl as chairman of the Women ' s Senate Bookstore, Ruth Cohen as a Junior Advisor, and Hilda Hallo and Maxine Yalowitz as Alpha Lambd a Delta ' s. Keep the home fires burning. Founded 1902 — Miami University Xi Chapter established in 1916 64 chapters President — Martha Manning Vice-President — Betty Banfield Secretary — Jo An Penn Treasurer — Marilyn Retz Some cats DEL TA ZETA ROW I— Hollindsworth, J.; Bain, H.; Penn, J.; Manning, M.; Mrs. C. Brown; Banfield, B.; Retz, M.; Smith, R. ROW 2— Tarkingtor, M.; Gumz, P.; Rutherford, A.; Rosner, R.; Conners, M.; Seidel, C; Von Schlichten, M. ROW 3 — Burns, R.; Kennedy, P.: Malloy, M.; Delcoff, G.; Seidel, R.; Gard, F.; Newland, F.; Terry, I. The Pledge Formal and Snow Ball Flurries dance highlighted the Delta Zeta 1946-47 social calendar which was checkered with countless parties and open houses. Both actives and pledges lived at the DZ house during courtesy week which was climaxed with a formal dance. The pledge class will long be remembered for its job of redecorating the Bumming Room . Campus activities found Marty Manning serving as president of Pan-Hell, Betty Banfield in Guidon, and Marilyn Retz attaining new athletic honors. PAGE 207 SORORITIES PAGE 208 SORORITIES a. ROW I — Ames, v.; Lakin, P.; Stewart, L.; McFarland, A.; Wiedemann, H.; Mrs. F. S. Chapman; Grace. P.; Beucus, N,; Davies, S.; Whaling, A.; Beattie, M. ROW 2— Albers, M.; Stuebing, J,; Sponsel, P.; Kendrick, A.; Ramage, J.; Tredwell, M.; Hobart, E.; Vancil, J.; Shepard, S.; Slimp, E.; Harvey, R.; Grelne-, K. ROW 3— Sowards, P.; Davison, P.: Scully, V.; Hartlieb, N.; Albaugh, A.; Boland, B.; Johnston, B.; Brittingham, M.; Burleigh, M.; Dunhoff, C: O ' Keefe, K.; Forbes, J,; Deeds, J. ROW 2 — Hamon, J.; Engel, P.; Stoess, B.; Hendrick, S.; Robby, R.; Gray, E.; Keller, A.; Cortright, S., Dav es, D.; ROW 5— Scott, K.; Davies, J.; Reichert, G. Reichert, S.; Garriott, J.; Easier, B.; Greer, M.; Montgomery, B.; Graf, R. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded 1870 — DePauw Universify — Alpha Tau Chapter established in 1913 — 67 chapters President — Helen Wiedeman Vice-President — Peggy Grace Secretary — Norma Beucus Treasurer — Laura Stewart The little brick house on Clifton Avenue climaxed a joyous rush season by pledging 21 freshmen. The Thetas then turned their heads eastward, to the halls of U. C, and set the pace for their pledges to follow. There, three wearers of the kite acted as Junior Advisors; Norma Beucus was elected secretary-treasurer of Vigilance Council; and Peggy Grace, president of Literary Club, was appointed to the Union Board. The Thetas, by their common goal and progress, showed to all the upward course of the kite. E for effort! Founded 1897 — Virginia State Normal Omega Xi Chapter established in 1913 42 chapters President — Jeanne Herrmann Vice-President — Doris Schmitt Secretary — Virginia Habelcotte Editor — Mary Lou West KAPPA DEL TA ROW I— McNall, B.; Oberhelman, E.; Fielman, G.; Wood, P.: Herrmann, J.; Mrs. Thomas; Schmitt, D.; Habelcotte, V.: West. M.; Bayer, M.; Stith, L. ROW 2— Rothert, J.; Ammons, B.; Buckles, S.; Siefert, M.; Laib, J.; Zurlage, C; Kestner, M.; Slaughter, D.; Wuest, E.; Lehmann, S.; Tatgenhorst, J.; Hoover, P.; Melnken, C. ROW 3 — Kruck, J.; Woods, V.; Schraffenberger, M.; Tarbeck, B.; Imbus, G.; Brelthold, E.; Bammerlin, S.; Weber, M.; Baer, M.; Stratemeyer, J.; Schmitt, J.; Dick, L.; Kendrick, N.; Brown, M.; Rannells, C. ROW 4— Kennedy, P.; Lu ndy, E.; Price, M.; Humphrey, J.; Dreier, E.; Imbus, M.; Buchert, M.; DuBois, P.; Strautman, M. ROW 5— Campbell, C; Chelius, M.; Lavell, J.: Niehaus, E.; Lower, J.; O ' Connell, J.; Smith, P.; Schneider, J.; Tyler, P.; Peters, V.; Schwartz, R.; Kruse, B, ROW 6— Park, D.; White, B.; O ' Neal, J.; Zugelter, D.; Stoffregen, M.; Banes, J.; Metz, S.; Korte, J.; Keller, P.; Ploss, S. PAGE 209 SORORITIES With a National Convention at the Netherland Plaza setting the pace for 1946-47, the Kappa Delts acquired an aspiring pledge class and a new house. Attractive furniture and bumming and powder rooms were dis- played at a house cooling party. On the campus, Women ' s Senate, W.A.A., VIrgilance, Y.W.C.A., Guidon, Mummers, Speakers Bureau, and Alpha Lambda Delta found active representatives from Kappa Delta. Serenades, old clothes parties. Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the Pledge Formal were gala climaxes to an already full year. Patient, aren ' t they? - Founded 1870 — Monmouth College — Beta Rho Chapter established in 1914 — 81 chapters President — Lorna Critchell Corresponding Secretary — Dotty Koch Recording Secretary — Dottie Smith Treasurer — Martha Smales Pledge Captain — Lorraine Schofield What, Jackson saidi KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROW I— Hohman, M.; Shriner, M.; Hall, M.; Koch, D.; Schofield, L; Mrs. A. Halvorsen; Crl+chell, L; Clark, J.; Ahlering, F.; Dickson, D.; Smith, D. ROW 2— Slone, P.; Olds, B. E.; Socker, P.; Berkshire, M.; Heisel, R.; Pontius, B.; Stoll, P.; Brewster, P.; Eilers, N.; Byers, M.; Speckman, P.; Reece, P. ROW 3— Me er, M.; McCartney, J.; Lovett, G.; Patten, J.; Frazer, K.; Evans, M.; Decker, G.; Rednnond, B.; Jensen, G.; Loos, M.; Tidball, J.; Benzing, B. ROW 4 — Hartman, M.; Surnbrock, M.; Stueve, B.; Wilcox, V.; O ' Brien, P.; Distler, S.; Williams, C; Kemper, R.; Tuttle, D. ROW 5— Koop, J.; Ruehlmann, L.; Heller, J.; Howison, J.; Crider, C; Bergsmark, C; Smiley, A.; Gebhardt, R.; McGarry, B.; Shumway, M.; Durbrow, M.; Erhardt, B.; Kahle, J. ROW 6— Cartlidge, B.; Haase, P.; Williams, B.; Kling, E.; Silbersack, B.; Steele, B.; Dudley, E.; Cadwallader, J.; Gillespie, S. PAGE 210 I love you truly, KKG — a song as meaningful as the Key — has united Kappas the world over. This same bond exists among the Kappas at U. C, sending them on to higher goals in college life. Junior Advisors, Social Board, WAA, Wig Wag Council — all found wearers of the Key contributing their time and effort. By their social and campus activity, the Kappas have shown that they are tuned together in just one Key. SORORITIES PAGE 211 SORORITIES ROW I — Beall, M.; Casto, M.; Kaiper. J. J.; Weis, D.; Mrs. H. H. Keith; Radojits, R.; Fisher, M.; Wright, J. ROW 2— Klippel, P.; Srevas, C; Schubert, E.; Hoffman, M.; Giancola, B.; Beatty, J.; Boleky, E.; Schierloh, B.; Fischer, L.; Ogle, R. M. ROW 3— Davis, B.; McManaman, J.; Graham, I.; Zopf, S.; Ludeke, A.; Long, L.: Bell, P.; Hoyer, P.; Koehike, T. PHI M LI President — Ru+h Schierloh Radojits Vice-President — Muriel Fisher Secretary — Alma Lohner Treasurer — Julia Jean Kaiper Founded 1852 — Wesleyan College Delta Zeta Chapter established in 1931 68 chapters The lighted pin of Phi Mu was fired by the glowing spirit of its members as College Fashion Board, Riding Club, Home Economics Club and Tribunal, Mummers, Junior Advisors, Vigilance, Penguin Club, News Record, and Fencing Club felt the influence of the Phi Mu ' s. The Pledge Formal, exchange dinners, alumna! Christmas dance, and week-end parties at Mary Beall ' s farm highlighted the social season. Moreover, the 1946 National Convention at Mackinac Island, Michigan, assured the Phi Mu ' s a glowing future. Juicey? PAGE 212 SORORITIES Founded 1921 — Boston University — Zeta Chapter established in 1933 — 7 chapters President — Alice Weber Vice-President — Adele Hoying Secretary — Jean Naber Treasurer — Margie Timmers PI LAHDA SIGMA ROW I — Fay, M.; Schlereth. B.; Timmers, M.; Hoying, A.; Mrs. Meyers; Weber, A.; Naber, J.; Schlereth, M.; Meyers, T. ROW 2— Klein. J.; S+eiber. B.; Bernabei, A.; Guinlin. P.; Faulkner, C; Diehl, M.; Schottellcotte, A.; Connolly, M.; Sullivan, L; Weber, M.; Weber, D. ROW 3— Hyland, K.; Divane, K.: Nutini, M.; Groeschen, B.; Fulls. W.; Zwick. R.; Bernard, B.; Penrod, B.; Weber, R.; Smith, R.; Ross, D.; Driscoll, M. The Pi Lams did much to fill the year 1946-47 with social and campus activities. These busy hours, how- ever, did not hinder the work done on the new white sorority house on University Ave., the pride of each Pi Lam. Having the full support of the sorority, they also swelled the ranks of Junior Advisors, Engineering Tribunal, Newman Club, Woman ' s Senate, Glee Club, and Arete. A party at Sperti ' s farm, open houses, exchange dinners, and formal dances kept the Pi Lams and their college life up to par. This is serious business! PAS6 213 SORORITIES ROW I— Lipschultz, M.; Lazar, E.; Litwin, C, A.: Lifwin, B. J.; Colwell, Mrs, M.; Taylor, J.; Schwartz, E.; Bernstein, M.; Grad, F. ROW 2 — Bachrach, B.; Samuels, N.; Schneider, S.; Slegel, N.: Youkllls, M.; Arnoberg, G.; Fridman, A.; Harkavy, R.; Green- berg, S.; Rabhan, J.; Friedman, S., Blaclcman, A.; Megeff, F. ROW 3 — Israel. B.; Friedman, P.; Schwartz. A.; Stuhlbarg. E.: Litwin, L.; Schaefer. R. J.; Llpp, B.: Koddlsh, B.; Okrent, S.; Singer, A.; Megeff, S.; Berg, P. SIGf A DELTA TAU President — Jean Taylor Vice-President — Marilyn Bernstein Secretary — Elizabeth Lazar Treasurer — Elaine Schwartz Founded 1917 — Cornell University Epsilon Chapter established in 1923 24 chapters The Sig Delts opened their 1946 season with ten pledges plus the announcement of five engagements. Such a beginning forecasted the fullness and success of coming events in both social and academic plans. As added proof, the pledges gave a Sadie Hawkins Day dance but were kept in line by a study schedule which the actives supervised. Giving their time were Marilyn Bernstein, Elizabeth Lazar, and Charlotte Litwin who served as Junior Advisors while Jeanne Taylor kept busy as Pan-Hellenic scholarship chairman. This is no time for studying. PAGE 214 SORORITIES ROW I — Schroder, S.; Green, E.; Klug, L; Hassman, J.; O ' Brien, P.; Mrs. A. Beck; Mailander, M.; HoesI, M. J.: Justice, F.; McCullough, R.; Punch, M. ROW 2— Bauerbach, A.; Hamilton, B.; Heekin, R.; Mathers, M.; Bucher, S.; McCoy, J.; Kloster- kemper. A.; McCarthy, J.; Tighe, P.; Voss, M. E.; Burgett, R.; Meixner, M. S.; Cassinelli, M.; Coulehan, J.; McDevitt, S. ROW 3 — Zimmerman, M.: Voss, M.; Trefzger, P.; McEvilley, S.; Doyle, P.: Chambers, M.; Lange, J.; Buente. M. C, ; Janszen, E.; Meiners, R.; Clott, R.; Steinwert, D.; Ganim, H.; Janszen, H. ROW A — Doran, A.; Ryan, K.; O ' Rourke, M.; Eckert, R.; Murphy, G.; Reissig, P.; Ray, P.; McCoy, M.; Stoeckle, L. ROW 5— Hobson, P.; Faine, J.; Baxter, E.; Miller, M.; Doyle, A.; Long. K.; Crane, J.; Chinery, J.; Doty, P.; Greiwe. F.; HoesI, W.; Laumann, W.; Schumacher, R. Unnewhr, M. THETA PHI ALPHA Founded 1912 — University of Michigan — Epsilon Chapter established in 1919 — 23 chapters President — Madeline Mailander Vice-President— Pat O ' Brien Secretary — Jean Hassman Treasurer — Fay Justice Theta Phi continues to supply campus with outstanding women. There were three Mortar Boards: Sue Schroder, Arete president; Marilyn Voss, Student Council and Mortar Board vice-president; and Harriet Janszen, News Record editor. Pat Trefzger was associate editor of the News Record and co-editor of the Student Directory. Ruth Hemmert wrote a well-known column for the Times-Star. Betty Green was Junior Advisor chairman; Fay Justice, Council secretary. Two formals and old clothes parties were the year ' s big events, supplemented by numerous open houses. No, not coffee! Founded 1898 — Virginia State Normal School Alpha Eta Chapter installed in 192! 82 chapters President — Marion Hadrika Vice-President — June Thompson Secretary — Betty Hagenbuch Treasurer — Betty Jo Miller Between the devil and the deep blue sea. ZETA TALI ALPHA ROW I — Martin, M.; Doggett, E.; Hagenbuch, B.; Thompson, J.; Hadrika. M. J.; Mrs. Bandelt; Motsinger, H.; Schneider, D.: Gartles, J.; Ambrosius, L.; Bailey, M. ROW 2— Elliott, C; Weichhand, D.; Smith, M.; Blersch, J.: Miller, J.; Harvey, L; Motz, M. J.; Huether, J.; Graf. M. J.: Myers. I.; Dumont, M. E.; Weber. H.; Quitter, L. ROW 3— Sloneker, M.: Frame. S.; Carnell. D.; Popplewell, G.; Shofner, P.; Glazier. M.; Kriegel, M.; Kriegel, J.; Kunold, V.; Cargill. A.; Steward, J.; Hoffman, S.; Benzinger, R.; Busch. A. ROW 4 — Stofle. M.;Goldmeyer, S.; Hengemel, C; Smith, J.; Musser. J.: Molloy, H. M.; Armandroff, J.; Wuest. B. ROW 5— Varris. E.; Carnell. F.; Lang, J.; DeSilver, P.; Glunt, J.; Kreke, M. E.; Bergold, J.; Georgeton, C; Lang. M.: Gruener. M.; Walter, A,; Pfriem, B.; Hahm. M. Guiding twenty-six pledges into the pursuits of U.C. ' s loyal children , the Zeta ' s had representatives of the sorority in many campus activities. Claire Hengemel was active on Mummers, Student Directory, News Record, and the Riding Club; Shirley Frame on Student Directory, Mummers, Dance, and Glee Club; June Thompson and Carlin Elliot prominently active in The Enchanted Cottage ; and Grace Poppewell, Jaunita Huether, and Betty Hagenbuch were elected to Delta Phi Delta. Going international, Mary Ellen Kreke and Mary Hahn attained honors in the Spanish and French clubs. PAGE 215 SORORITIES   '                   SPORTS PUT ONEtit % « • « ke Ci i il -i . . . Decisions must be made in split seconds. The right course must be chosen. There is no going back. Action must be wholehearted. Success must be earned. FOOTBALL Football at the University of Cincinnati has reached the crossroads. The year 1946 will forever be remembered as the outstanding gridiron year in the Queen City ' s history. Coached by Ray Molting, the Bearcats traveled 5,934 miles to meet some tough opponents. Winning nine and losing two, the Red and Black climaxed the season by trouncing Virginia Polytechnical Institute in the annual Sun Bowl classic at El Paso. PAGE 218 ATHLETICS 5Pf • ' f Vi «e s qn PAGE 219 ATHLETICS ROW 1— Williams, W.; Shriner; J.; Freese, O.; Sabato, A,; Heizman, L.; Vilkoski, J.; Davis, W.; Kelly, J. ROW 2 — Dougherty, J.; Smollen, J.; O ' Malley, T.; Bellamah, H.; Ruehlmann, G.; Ruehlmann, E.; Soode. J.; Stephens, R. ROW 3 — Richards, A.; McMillan, D.; Graham, M.; Hollingsworth, E., NIclcel, E.; Pramik, J.; Bausch, R.; Bonar, R. ROW 4— Shorts, F.; Klimczak, S.; Breitenstein, R.; Hobt, E.; Storm, L.; Smyth, B.; Langenbecit, R.; Schwarberg, W. ROW 5— Mlleham, M. C; Siekman, R.; Redeker, F.; Bauer, A.; Smart, R.; Dunlap, S.; Hartman, J.: Nolting, R. ROW 6 — Snew, F.; Kolp, S.i Wrzsien, !.; Wharton, M.; Stargel, W.; Phillippi, A.; Blake, T. Heading the Athletic Department at the University of Cincinnati is M. Charles Mileham known to his friends as Chick. Mileham joined U. C. in ' 26 as freshman football coach. He organized the intramural program and was instructor in physical education. In ' 37 he was appointed Athletic Director and Professor of Physical and Health Education. Chick graduated in ' 26 from Oberlin College where he received his letters in football, basketball, and track. A graduate of Hughes, Coach Ray Nolting has partici- pated in athletics the greater part of his life. He was a member of the great U. C. football squad that won the Buckeye Championship in 1934. Ray joined the Chicago Bears in 1936 where he set a record for five yards gained per try over a period of nine years. OIlie Freese; Harold Johnson; Roger Stephens; Bill Smyth. PAGE 220 ATHLETICS Billy Williams; Fred Redel er; Gene Ruehlmann. Assistant Coach Bill Schwarberg entered U. C. after graduating from Holmes. Bill saw action on the varsity during the 1934-35 gridiron season. Returning to Holmes, Schwarberg coached his alma mater to a football championship in 1942. During the war, he served as a Navy Armed Guard officer. Assistant Coach Carl Braumbaugh is recogniied as one of the origina- tors of the T formation. Playing with the Bears in 1930, Carl was the quarterback who sent Red Grange to the flank against the Green Bay Packers, thus originating the man in motion. This last year, he divided his time between coaching the Bearcats and the Chicago Cardinals. After attending high school in Bellaire, Ohio, Assistant Coach Reyman Bud Bonar entered Notre Dame. Bud was the all Western Quarterback who kicked the extra point that defeated the great Army eleven of ' 33. He played pro ball with Ottawa and the New York Yankees. A leave of absence from U. C. found Bud a first sergeant in the infantry. He participated in four combat opera- tions in the Pacific. Assistant Coach John Wiethe graduated a three letterman from Roger Bacon. During John ' s four years at Xavier University he received the Legion of Honor for being outstanding scholastically and athletically besides being an All Ohio football selection. John played three years pro ball with the Cincinnati Bengals and four years with the Detroit Lions. In ' 39 and ' 40 Wiethe was named pro- fessional All American guard. The Bearcats opened their gridiron season in a blaze of glory by defeating Indiana 15-6. Coach Ray Nolting was named Coach of the week and Captain Elbie Nickel was hailed as a prospective All American candidate. A pass from quarterback Don McMillan to Jim Dougherty scored U. C. ' s first touchdown in the second period. In the same quarter the Red and Black tallied again on a lateral from Willard Stargel to Nickel. In the third frame Nickel kicked a field goal, and the Cincy lads cinched their first victory. Nolting ' s gridders, in their first game at home, were handed their first defeat 26-7 by a powerful Kentucky eleven. A capacity crowd of 25,000 jammed into Nippert Stadium to see the Wildcats outsmart, outrun, and outfight the Bearcats. Our lone tally came on a line plunge by Mike Graham from the Kentucky one yard stripe. The Red and Black had an easy time in crushing the Thundering Herd from Marshall College 39-14. Mike Graham, Red Dougherty, Alkie Richards, and Roger Stephens broke into the scoring column. PAGE 221 ATHLETICS Cincinnati traveled fifty nniles to down the Dayton Flyers 19-0 before a full house. Although the Bearcats failed to score in the first half, Nolting ' s between halves locker room rally sparked the lads to victory. A homecoming crowd of 25,000 witnessed U. C. as they trampled Ohio University 19-0 and handed the Bobcats their first defeat of the season. The Cincy forward wall was outstanding as Bill Smyth, Dick Langenbeck, Willard Stargel, and John Vilkoski constantly cracked through Ohio ' s line. Approximately 1,000 Bearcat rooters migrated to Lansing, Michigan and saw a grid duel they will never forget. A fighting Cincinnati aggregation pulled a victory out of the fire as they handed Michigan State an 18-7 defeat. Billy Williams, Rog Stephens, and Al Sabato crossed the pay line. The only shut-out of the season occurred after the Bearcats had journeyed down to Tulsa, Oklahoma. Playing on a swampy gridiron under rainy skies, U. C. was swamped 20-0 in their second defeat at the hands of a powerful and tricky Tulsa organization. Roger Stephens, Gene Ruehlmann, Al Sabato, Hal Johnson, and Stan Klimczak broke into the scoring column as the Bearcats whitewashed a weak Xavier eleven 39-0. 19,000 fans saw Bill Smyth, Bert Bauer, Dick Langenbeck, and Tom Blake completely pulverize the X line. PAGE 222 ATHLETICS ROW I — President Walters and Mayor Stewart complacently watch as U. C. gains, but other fans just enjoy their hotdogs. ROW 2 — The crowd goes wild as U. C. scores on Indiana. Halftime and the band performs. ROW 3 — Students and coaches wonder if he will catch it. ROW 4 — The Bearcats score again and the crowd goes wild. The ' Cats romped to an easy 34-7 victory over Western Reserve of Cleveland as 7,500 football enthusiasts looked on. Playing on a soggy field, the Cliftonites scored in every period except the second. The Turkey Day tilt of 1946 will always be remembered for its emotional tenseness and the brillant play of Captain Elbie Nickel and his teammates. A jam-packed audience of 30,000 whistled a sigh of relief as the Bearcats tallied a TD in the last minute of play to defeat a strong Miami University squad 13-7. For the second time this year the Bearcats gained national prominence as they defeated Virginia Polytechnical Institution 18-6 in the annual Sun Bowl classic at El Paso, Texas. Although the game was marred with question- able refereeing, U. C. played a hard, brilliant brand of football. The team, and Roger Stephens in particular, gained the plaudits of the VPI men who were insistent that U. C. was their toughest opposition. Hal Johnson, Al Sabato, and Don McMillan pushed across our needed touchdowns. PAGE 223 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Under the excellent tutelage of John Wiethe, U. C. ' s basketteers, one of the most formidable ever to represent old McMicken on the hard- wood courts, this season exhibited a fine brand of basketball. A notable upset was the Bear- cats win over Marshall College which dropped the West Virginians from the nation ' s unde- feated ranks. With all the men returning next year, we may look forward to another great hoop season. PAGE 224 ATHLETICS Bill Westerfield r wM ' ir  t? rn J Jt Jr t f|V ' _ f. l  - V e 4v M i Pff ; WKmM vP P ' : :;;•  - . - ' ,:-■■. ._,v ' ; -| ■1- . PAGE 225 ATHLETICS ROW I— Davis, R.: Frith, W.; Rubenstein, A.; Schaffer, B. ROW 2— Kolp, S.; Chrobak, A.; Rusche. R.: Bauer, G.; Richards. A.; Revis, W.; Wiethe, J. ROW 3— Wolf, J.; Richter, R.; Holmes, R.; Breitenstein, R.! Westerfeld, W.: Clickner, C; Dallmer, R.; Nickel, E. Have the crossroads been reached in baske-fball at old McMicken? Not only have the crossroads been reached, but the Bearcat basketeers went farther up the road of success to end the season with an impressive 17 games won and 9 lost. U. C. hit its first snag when it met a great Kentucky quintet. Although Ralph Beard paced the Wildcats with 17 points, our own little Alvin Rubenstein chalked up 16 before being stopped. The Red and Black eased over Western Reserve and then whitewashed a highly tooted George Pepperdine five, 63-49. A journey to Indianapolis proved disastrous as we fell before Butler ' s onslaught. Two nights later Baylor found a Cincy weak spot, and before the ' Cats recovered, the score stood 54-45, Baylor. An easy victory over Toronto by a 36 point margin proved the prelude to a thrilling New Year ' s Eve battle when the Bearcats proved to be better than Tulsa by a one point margin. Louisville swept over the ' Cats after a Cincy victory over Wayne. Western Reserve, and then Miami (in a rough and Tumble affair), fell before Coach Wiethe ' s men. A victory over Ohio U. was quickly followed by our second loss to Louisville. The Dayton win was a warm-up game for the big Marshall contest. Richard Dallmer, Al Rubenstein, Charles Clickner. PAGE 226 ATHLETICS Marshall suffered its first home defeat since January 15, 1944 as Captain Bill Westerfeld and Charles Clickner controlled the baskets. A trip to Miami saw the Red and Black fall by a three point margin. Ohio U. and Dayton upset the Bearcats in two surprise victories, but Manhattan fell by the wayside. Marshall was again defeated, but Miami scalped the Cliftonites 63-52. The second win over Wayne proved easy for our men. The spirited contest with Xavier featured Ralph Richter. The X men were thoroughly trounced 76-61. A ride to Akron added another victory to the swelling win list. The climax to an excellent season on the courts was a 61-51 victory over Butler which put the Bearcat Varsity in a tie with Butler for the Mid-American basketball championship. The Bearcats win another game! SW MMING ROW I — Belly-flop or swan dive? And they call it the butterfly stroke! ROW 2 — Did we make it? Bird ' s eye view In breaking twelve pool and sectional records, the Bearcat swimmers of 1947 compiled the most impressive results of any U. C. swimming team in the history of Old McMicken. Led by co-captains Charlie Keating and Roy Lagaly in ten dual meets, the mermen met defeat only at the hands of Michigan State. Bill Keating brought State AAU Championship laurels to U. C, and brother Charles missed runner up spot in the National AAU meet through a technical disqualification. Roy Stickney and Urb Schmidt also showed championship inclinations by scoring one hundred and thirty points between them. PAGE 227 ATHLETICS PAGE 228 ATHLETICS J irET rAy BASEBALL The inclement weather which prevailed in the midwest last spring forced the 1946 Bearcat baseball team to cancel seven of its fifteen scheduled games. Of eight contests in which the nine participated, six were won and only two lost. Included in this good record were two wins over Ohio State and single victories at the expense of Wayne, Wilmington, Marshall, and Louisville. Miami ' s Indians and the Ohio University Bobcats were on the long end of the score in the Bearcat ' s losing games. Coach Ray Molting piloted the Cincinnati aggregation. Hugh Orr, shortstop .i ' Elbie NIcltel at bat. William Manner, centerfield, Tom Brotherton, pil-cher. Harry Hannum, second baseman. WAYNE 5 WILMINGTON MARSHALL OHIO UNIVERSITY 9 OHIO STATE 3 MIAMI 12 OHIO STATE 6 LOUISVILLE 2 CINCINNATI 6 CINCINNATI 18 CINCINNATI 5 CINCINNATI 4 CINCINNATI 6 CINCINNATI 5 CINCINNATI 7 CINCINNATI 4 PAGE 229 ATHLETICS Ernie Spiller, Charles Thomas, Al Bunls, Norman Appel. Top: Ray Hensley, Bottom: Thorgny Haanes. ° P ,,g (M e TENN S Losing only to Ohio State and Wayne, the 1946 Bearcat tennis aggregation ended an excellent court season with 6 matches won and I unfinished. Led by Marshall Chambers and Norman Appel, the varsity won over its traditional rival, Miami University, and also breezed to victories over Oberlin, Toledo, Kentucky, and Michigan State. Spring vacation found the U. C. team on the road as they traveled to Oberlin and Toledo in a prelude to the regular court season. Somewhat unusual was the teaming of number one man Marshall Chambers with number six man Ernie Spiller in the doubles matches. One of the highlights of the ' 46 net season was the match between Appel and Skippy Wills of Miami. The match lasted two-and-one- half hours and saw Skippy walk away the victor after a 37 game struggle. Ray Hensley went undefeated in the number four slot and repeated his excellent performances when he teamed with Aaron Weinstein in the doubles division. Frank Inouye, the only senior, was a powerhouse in the number three position and helped his team complete a very successful season. 1946 Tennis Scores OBERLIN I TOLEDO WAYNE 5 KENTUCKY 2 MICHIGAN STATE I MIAMI I OHIO STATE 4 KENTUCKY 3 CINCINNATI 8 CINCINNATI 7 CINCINNATI 4 CINCINNATI 7 CINCINNATI 8 CINCINNATI 6 CINCINNATI 2 CINCINNATI 6 v-rtilXvi PAGE 231 ATHLETICS Tsmould) HAIR WET? My what foot work! Careful, my shot! Kneeling: Behrendt, I.; Kiever, R.; Thomas. C. Appel, M. Standing: Spiller, E.; Bunis, A. Haanes, T.; Weinstein, A.; Chambers, M. Coach Brigham. PAGE 232 ATHLETICS ROW I — Baldridqe. K.; Reisenfeld. H.; Bacon, D.; Friedlander, W. ROW 2— Lorenz, T.; Cunningham, M.; Davenport. F.; Worthington, P.; Fremont, B.; Roll, R. FENCING The clash of cold steel echoed through the halls of the Alma Mater as the Fencing Team opened its 1946-47 season against Notre Dame. But the greater experience of the men from South Bend did its work as U. C. lost 15 bouts and won only 7. Nor were the Bearcat fencers able to overcome the handicap of their inexperience. They went on to lose to Michigan State, Lawrence Tech, and Ohio State but had the satisfaction of triumphing over their traditional rivals, the Redskins from Miami. The Bearcat fencers gave their opponents plenty of competition, and the meets were much closer than the actual scores seem to indicate. The meet with Ohio State, for instance, was lost by only 8 touches. But the men from U. C. just did not have the necessary experience to make that last touch count. High scorers of the team coached by Professor C. M. Hutchings were Dave Bacon, captain; Walter Friedlander; and Fred Davenport. On guard! RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB The University of Cincinnati Rifle and Pistol Club was organized by a group of enthusiasts in August, 1946 and affiliated as a Class A Club of the National Rifle Association. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in rifle and pistol marksmanship and to foster the spirit of competition and good citizenship. Teams within the club are the Men and Women ' s Varsity and the U. C. Rifle and Pistol Club Team. Both are strong contenders for national championship honors. PAGE 233 ATHLETICS ROW I— Mueller, D.; Meyers, C; Davis, L.; Byrd, J.; Valentine, S.: Fisher, P. ROW 2— Shevlin, J.; Zerbee. J.; Ressler, P. Doudican. R.; Beam, J.; Notz, K.; Ransom, W.; Alter, G. Kneeling: Hanson. C; Holtkannp, W.; Perin, C; Nikoloff, O., Coach; Hamersly, R.; Quinn, J.; Fey. W.; Kelp, J.. Trainer; King. R. Ingram, R.; Connor, J.; Giannetto, M.; Jones. R. Stargel. W.; Smith, J.; Hermanies, H. Standing: Dugan. F.; Kennedy, C: Johnson, D.; Redeker, F.; TRACK The first varsity track record to be broken since 1944 gave evidence to the fact that track was back to normal at U. C. Fred Redecker put the shot 45 feet 1 1 2 inches for the new standard, besides winning the state collegiate championship in that event. The track-less wonders as they were called, because they had no home oval on which to run, had an even break on the season of 1946. The Bearcats dropped the opener to Wayne, 75 ' 2-55 ' 2, but reversed those totals to top Butler. The final mile relay brought victory to Ohio U., 69l }-6|3 . However, U. C. placed second in a triangular meet with Miami and Bowling Green and had overwhelming victories over Denison and Earlham. Redecker and Captain Willard Stargel showed well in the state meet. cmeHA Sm A PAGE 236 ATHLETICS « • ROW I— Tarklngton. M.; Dick, L.; Kelnlnger. D.; Decker, G.; Uhrhane, L.; Banfield, B.; Retz, M. ROW 2 — Hollingsworfh, J.; Kennedy. P.; Duvall, B.; Davis. M.; Evans, M.; Rodenberg, E.; Traphagen, A. WOMEN ' S A THLETIC ASSOC! A T ON % « • 4 ♦ •  • The Women ' Athlefic Association, popularly known as the W.A.A., provides the opportunity for U. C. co-eds to learn and participate in a variety of sports and athletic activities. The W.A.A. Board which is the governing body of the association is a representative group of officers, managers of sports, and chairmen who plan the program of social events, banquets, competition in sports for individuals, classes, sororities, and other colleges, and co-recreational activities which have been emphasized this year. I « •  • i President — Gloria Decker Vice-President — Dot Keininger Recording Secretary — La Verne Dick Corresponding Secretary — Betsy Urhane Faculty Advisor — Miss Helen N. Smith It ' s a toss up! PLAY DAY PAGE 237 ATHLETICS Eleven universities from Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky participated in the women ' s Play Day which was held at U. C. Saturday, March 29. Those represented were Bowling Green, Capital, Miami, U. C, Lou isville, Dayton, Kentucky, Marietta, Western, Mount St. Joseph, Our Lady of Cincinnati, Ohio, Wilmington, and Wittenberg. In all, 400 girls participated with from 6 to 30 girls from each college and 75 from U. C. ROW I — Varsity basketball team, Throw her a towel! ROW 2 — Two bits says you don ' t! Up and over! Looking for water? ROW 3— Where ' s the bird? Stretch ROW I— Is it coming or going? Doggone it! Pass It to me! ROW 2— Go! Wait for Mabel! Sporfs on the schedule were basketball, swimming, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis. The dance clubs from Western, the University of Kentucky, and U. C. gave a combined program. Arete sponsored a banquet in the Grill. Entertainment there was given by Bob Hatterschide ' s Six-Foot- Four Quartet. Also on the program of the day was a W.A.A. round table discussion and a tea sponsored by the College of Home Economics. PAGE 238 ATHLETICS PAGE 239 ATHLETICS Edna Jane Wollsey was chairman of the committee in charge and Dorothy Peacock was vice-chairman. Dr. Helen L. Coops, associate professor of health and physical education, was faculty advisor. This tri-state women ' s play day is an annual event and is nearly always held at U. C. ROW I— Congratulations, etc! Cross your fingers! Teamwork. ROW 2— Here she comes! Try it through the net! ROW 3— They ' re off! I ' ll get it! The end has come. It ' s been a lot of fun putting the book together for you. Of course there have been plenty of headaches, but that ' s all part of the game. As the last pages roll off the press, how- ever, these are all forgotten, and we pause to reflect on all the help and cooperation we have had from everyone. We wish to thank all of you who have worked so hard to make this book possible — Professor Raleigh R. Sharrock, our financial advisor; Jack Powell for his fine job of printing; Indianapolis Engraving Co. for their excellent engravings; Photo-Reflex Studio for getting our senior pictures out on time; Brand Studios for their fine pictures and service; and the many others who have helped us do this job. So now, with pride in accomplishment we turn over to you the 1947 Cincinnatian. JEAN HELLE. PAGE 240 UNIVERSITY HARVEY J. BOLSER, JR. %lHA h llSSICIlIIOi SPONSORS FOR UNDERGRADUATES Vy INTER - FRATERNITY SING HOME COMING FLOAT PARADE SECOND GENERATION TEA STUDENT WELFARE ACTIVITIES SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERS TO GRADUATES ■ L ' H ' PLACEMENT SERVICE FEATURE SERIES .KTVOtO OUT - OF - TOWN ALUMNI CLUBS U. C. DAY SERVICES AT ALUMNI HEADQUARTERS HOMECOMING REUNIONS PUBLICATION — CINCINNATI ALUMNUS ALUMNI OFFICE ir UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI r CINCINNATI (21), OHIO PAGE 241 cAdvextiHng. 3ndex PAGE 242 Everything for the Student LANCE ' S • Used Text Books • Art Materials • Engineering Supplies • Stationery • Records — Classical . . . Popular Two convenient locations 218 w. McMillan 321 ludlow Open evenings HILTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. DIV. STERLING DRUG INC. 2335 Langdon Farm Road CINCINNATL OHIO HOSPITAL QUALITY ' Health and Sickroom Supplies Cost No More than Others at WOCHER ' S We are in business for your health 12 WEST SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Manufacturers of High-Grade Surgical Equipment TRUSSES BRACES AND SUPPORTS ULTRA-VIOLET RAY LAMPS EXERCISERS AND REDUCERS STIMULATORS GAUZE AND COTTON CELLUCOTTON ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND BANDAGES CHEMICAL AND SCIENTIEIC APPARATUS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES BARNEY BUNKE SONS CO. • COMPLIMENTS OE 1457 Harrison Avenue The • Excelisior Laundry Feed Coal Coke Seeds Company Fertilizer PA. 2084 2 1 EAST 1 4TH STREET PAGE 243 OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES Shirley Fuerst AFA Dean Bruce 2X Many New and Interesting Ideas for Your Fraternity — Sorority Functions GORDON B. MILLER COMPANY 809 Walnut Street, Fifth Floor Cincinnati, Ohio PA. 1290 STIER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I Ludlow and Clifton Avenue UN. 1662-1663 CINCINNATI, OHIO The Telephone ..... Symbol of Service and Opportunity In an organization like the Telephone Company, every job is important! That ' s why each year so many graduates choose telephony as a career. They know a job with the Telephone Company offers not only good wages, regular raises, excellent working conditions, vacations with pay, and oppor- tunities for advancement, but a chance to be of real service to their community as well. If you are interested in a profitable business career, now is the time to begin! The Cincinnati Suburban Bell Telephone Company Citizens Telephone Company Incorporated mcY evitt s Men ' s Shop at Peebles Corner Cincinnati, Ohio FOR YOUR NEXT GET-TOGETHER ORDER YOUR SANDWICH TRAYS FROM: Friseh ' s Maiiiliner 5756 Wooster Pike BR. 3492 Frisch ' s Mt. Vernon 4621 Reading Road JE. 9121 PAGE 244 ADVERTISING INDEX Anderson, W. H. Co. 256 Andy Schain Motors 249 Ardon Service 254 Aronoff Galleries 255 Avondale A-l Dry Cleaner 257 Avondale Chevrolet 246 BImel Company 245 Bugganer Motors 248 Bunke, Barney Sons Co. 243 CapronI Restaurant 256 Cedar Hills Farms 252 Cincinnati Arena, Inc. 255 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 247 Cincinnati Stamp Coin Co. 257 Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co. 244 Coney Island, Inc. 255 Excelsior Laundry Co. 243 Eastern Hills Printing Co. 246 Frechtling Dairy Co. 250 French Bootery 250 Frisch ' s 244 Gatchett Motors 256 Gidding Co. 250 Goodall Co. 247 Gregg Cleaners 249 Greyhound Bus Lines 246 Gusweiler ' s Pontiac 256 Hayes, Nile 246 Hilton Davis Chemical Co. 243 Hock ' s Buick Co. 249 Hosford Motors 255 Howard Cleaner 255 Indianapolis Engraving Co. 262 Janszen Co. 254 J. H. Flelman Dairy Co. 247 J. Weber Dairy Co. 245 Keilson Cigar Co. 251 Keyer Pipe House 248 Lance ' s 243 Lodge Shipley 246 Lou Bauer, Inc. 246 Mark, Maurice 248 McDevItt ' s Men ' s Shop 244 Meredith, Carl A. 251 Miller Drugs 254 Miller, Gordon B. Co. 244 Moore, Frank L. 254 Patsy ' s Auto Sales, Inc. 257 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 252 Poetker, J. F. Sons 250 Photoreflex Studios 259 Powell White 262 Prince, L M. Co. 256 Provident Camera Shop 256 Queen City Photo Supplies, Inc. 255 Schneider, Fred 255 Schwartz Tailors 249 Schwarz, John 255 Seybold Paper Co. 245 Shipley ' s 250 Song Shop 248 Stier ' s Pharmacy 244 Student Union Bookstore 252 Sway ' s Restaurant 254 Thielen Florist 255 Tort Jeweler 256 Tudor Court Inn 255 U of C Dining Hall 246 Virginia Bakery 250 Western Bank Trust Co. 256 Wocher ' s 243 INDEX Abegglen, M. 199, 201 Abello, N. 120, 137 Abnee, A. 195 Aekermann, R. 128, 182 Acomb, C. 201 Acomb, R. 180 Adair, T. 185 Adams, B. 130, 189 Adams, J. 65, 136, 200 Adams, R. 197 Adams, W. 106, 180 Adamson, L. 96, 97 Ades, J. 195 Addison, E. 200 Aglamesis, J. 195 Ahlbrand, R. 184 Ahlering, F. 29, 94, 96, 115, 119 159, 210 Ahrens, A. 189 Akers, R. 181, 197 Albers, M. 82, I 14, 208 Albury, M. 120, 137 Alday, C. 182 Alexander, D. 185 Allan, D. 123, 184 Allen, F. 65 Allen, F. 196 Allen, L. 185 Allgaier, J. 204 Altenau, J. 190 Alter, G. 143, 233 Altman, G. 192 Altmanshofer, I. 190 Altstetter, J. 42, 109 Aman, A. 106, 205 Ambrosius, L. 65, 215 Ambrosius, M. 77 Amendolara, T. 102, 195 Ames, V. 208 Ammons, B. 209 Anderson, R. 184 Anderson, W. 43 Andraud, M. 204 Andress, F. 195 Andrew, T. 28, 194 Aninao, J. 138 Annest, I. 202 Apgar, R. 45 Applegate, J. 51, 188 Apseloff, S. 183 Araujo, C. 49, 196 Archea, M. 107, I 14, 200 Argus, M. 135 Armandroff, M. 215 Armandroff, J. 215 Armstrong, F. 50, 181 Armstrong, S. 193 Arnold, G. 200 Armsey, D. 109 Aronberg, G. 213 Arthon, M. 202 Asbury, T. 228 Ashley, M. 120, 137 Ashley, J. 195 Ast, J. 36 Athens, E. 124 Atkinson, J. 123 Atzel, G. 201 Aub, M. 65 Aufdenkampe, D. 204 Augenstein, M. 49, 50 Austin, S. 137, 200 B Bachman, R. 122 Bachrach, B. 213 Bacon, D. 65, 232 Bader, J. 65, 120 Bader, M. 197 Badertscher, I. 105, 107, I 14, 130, 200 Baer, M. 209 Baer, S. 195 Bailey, 185 Bailey, D. 82 Bailey, J. 204 Bailey, J. 20! Bailey, M. 215 Salley, M. 136 Bain, H. 189 Baird, L. 78 Baird, W. 73 Baker, G. 136 Baker, J. 201 Baldridge, K. 232 Ball, D. 197 Bammerlin, S. 209 Banes, J. 209 Banfield, B. 112, 114, I 15, I 19, 189, 236 Banks, R. 45 Banks, W. 6! Bannan, A. 203 Bannan, J. 191 Bantz, C. 181, 184 Barch, M. 130 Bard, S. 109, 122 Bardach, 6. 183 Barnes, H. 130 Barnes, J. 122 Barnes, S. 137 Barnes, W. 195 Barnett, R. 183 Barrett, R. 189 Barrett, T. 189 Barry, M. 109 Barry, P. 107, 200 Bars, S. I 14 Bartlett, A. 184 Bary, R. 201 Basham, C. 123 Bashein, S. 42 Basinger, M. 200 Bates, J. 195 Batscha, A. 122, 101 Batsche, E. 75 Bauer, A. 219 Bauer, O. 30 Bauerbach, A. 214 Baughman, H. 180 Baum, H. 192 Bauman, R. 194 Bauman, W. 138 Baumring, A. 206 Bausch, R. 219 Baxter, D. 121 Baxter, E. 82, 214 Bayer, M. 209 Baynes, F. 182 Beall, M. 65, 21! Beall, W. 105 Beam, J. 233 Beard, B. 137, 204 Beattie, M. 56, I 12, 208 Beatty, J. 129, 211 Beaudry, D. 139 Beaver, M. 82, I 17 Beck, E. 120 Beck, G. 180 Beck, V. 65, 118 Becker, C. 124, 189 Becker, E. 61 Becker, J. 202 ADMIRAL BIMEL COMPAlVr AMERICAN - KITCHEN - DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of Bob Seybold The Seybold Paper Company Gilbert Avenue Viaduct CH. 0881 Compliments of THE J. Welier Dairy CO]IIPA] Y AVon 7600 PAGE 245 - e t W LOU BAUER, I] C. Downtown Ford dealer BROADWAY— CORNER OF 6TH STREET We specialize in juke boxes and all coin operated machines NILE HAYES Shawnee 6030 EASTERN HILLS PRIiTIMG CO. 3896 ISABELLA AVE. OAKLEY COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS THE LODGE SHIPLEY AND BEST WISHES MACHINE TOOL COMPANY FROM FRIENDS IN CINCINNATI 25, OHIO U. of C. DINING HALLS • AND GRILL Known the World Over for • Lathes, Good Lathes Only ' ' Come To Us with Your Car! For Individual or University Students Especially Invited Charter Trips go • Greyhound AVOXDALE — CHEVROLET 3425 READING ROAD PAGE 246 THE J, H, FIELMAN DAIRY COMPANY PHONES: AVon 3116—6480 2519 VINE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO Becker, R. 128, 181, 188 Beckett, G. 194 Beckett, J. 194 Beesten, B. 120, 122 Behrendt, I. 193 Beinhart, E. 50, 196 Belting, E. 30 Bell, F. 49 Bell, P. 211 Bellamah, H. 219 Bemis, R. 73 Benedict, D. 138 Bengert, M. 82 Benham, S. 102, 205 Bentlage, J. 188 Benti, J. 204 Benzing, E. 56, 137, 210 Benzinger, R. 2 I 5 Berens, D. 190 Berg, P. 137, 213 Bergfleld, L. 137 Bergman, H. 36, 192 Bergold, J. 2 I 5 Bergsmark, O. 65, 210 Berkshire, M. 210 Berman, B. 65 Berman, D. 192 Bernabel, A. 212 Bernard, B. 212 Bernet, H. 189 Bernet, R. 195 Bernstein, M. 115, 213 Berry, R. 194 Bertke, D. 33, 36, 124, 181, 191 Bertke, R. 194 Bertram, G. 112, 204 Bertsch, J. 48 Best, R. 182 Bettan, A. 135 Beuchler, W. 189 Beucus, N. Ill, 114, I 15, 208 Beyersdorfer, J. 195 Bickle, J. 184 Bledenharn, J. 191 Biehl, B. 122 Biganeiss, S. 201 Bigler, B. 105, 200 Bihiman, E. 82, 201 Biles, W. 110, 180 Billman, T. 189 Bingham, H. 73 Binns, G. 102, 109 Birstein, S. 137 Bischof, J. 45 Bishop, E. 73 Bishop, M. 65 Bishop, T. 197 Black, J. 191 Blackman, A. 213 Blackman, M. 192 Biackschleger, H. 40, 46 Blackwell, B. 77, 78 Blackwell, R. 188 Blackwell, W. 105 Blair, D. 65 Blake, T. 219 Blalock, L 201 Blanchard, F. 124 Blankenhorn, D. 73 Blankenship, S. 204 Blatt, N. 74 Blattman, C. 205 Blersch, J. 215 Blizzard, R. 65 Block, S. 74 Bloom, W. 109 Bluestei n, R. 36 Blum, B. 123 Blumenthal, R. 193 Board, J. 184 Bockholt, J. 129, 185 Bockstiegel, R. 185 Bode, F. 122 Bode, W. 122 Bodiford, R. 51 Bodman, E. 48 Boecker, F. 36 Boegli, J. 65, 201 Boeh, R. 185 Boehm, E. 189 Boehm, J. 204 Boehringer, R. 42, 131 Boerstler, L. 46, 47 Bogart, J. 204 Bogart, J. 102, 105, 195 Bogart, J. 204 Bohn, E. 189 Bohn, M. 204 Bohnenkamper, R. 194 Boisseau, F. 105, 185 Bolan, S. 135, 195 Boland, B. 117, 119, 208 Boland, S. I 15 Bolce, L. 191 Boleky, E. 211 Boling, L 36 Bolland, A. 56, 204 Boiler, R. 190 Bolsen, W. 187 Bolser, H. 100, 102, 185 Bolten, M. 82 Bonde, J. 196 Bonem, E. 47 Bonem, F. 192 Bonn, E. 65 Books, H. 189 Boone, A. 65 Boos, J. 195 Boring, L. 136 Borreson, N. 65, 200 Boswell, R. 138 Boutet, J. 180 Bowen, C. 136 Bowersock, B. 33, 202 Bowser, E. 74 Boyar, J. 45 Boyce, S. 47, 180 Bradmiller, R. 189 Brady, P. 135 Brady, S. 185 Brafford, R. 184 Brandel, B. 137 Branderburg, D. 189 Brandhorst, M. 202 Brannen, D. 228 Braun, R. 74 Breese, V. 137, 205 Breitenstein, R. 219 Breithold, E. 209 Bremer, G. 188 Bressler, R. 180 Brewer, O. 45 Brewster, J. 188 Brewster, P. 137, 210 Brice, J. 180 Brickweg, J. ISO Bridges, D. 204 Brigham, C. 184 Brink, F. 135 Brinkman, R. 190 Brinn, A. 193 Brinn, A. 193 Brlttingham, M. 208 Britton, W. 182 Brock, S. 56, 204 Brockmeier, W. 123 Brodek, H. 74 Broecker, A. 28, 197 Brogdon, C. 189, 202 Brokaw, N. 195 Bronstein, H. 192 Bronston, B. 74 Brooks, L. 65, 206 Brower, R. 181 Browerm, R. 192 Brown, D. 82 Brown, H. 228 Brown, H. 191 Brown, J. 200 Brown, M. 209 Brown, O. 82 Brown, R. 196 Cincinnati Con etvatoty, Compliments of the of M udic GOOD ALL COMPANY A complete school of music conferring Diplo- mas, Bachelor and Master Degrees. Special students may enter at any time. Write for catalog or summer bulletin. • Makers of C. U. Benjamin, Registrar Highland Ave. B Oak St. Telephone: AVon 7800 Palm Beach Suits PAGE 247 Brown, R. 107 Brown, R. 181 Brown, V. 78 Brown, W. 195 Browning, L. 184 Bruce, D. 195 Bruckmann, G. 185 Bruckmann, J. 105, 185 Bruns, M. 65 Bryant, C. 102, 195 Bryson, R. 82 Buch, W. 41, 187 Buchanan, F. 123, 135 Bucher, S. 65, 214 Euchert, M. 209 Buckingham, P. 204 Buckley, K. 124 Buckles, S. 137, 209 Buckmaster, 205 Buehler, E. 136 Buehren, V. 205 Buente, M. 82, 214 Buettinger, H. 30, 180 Buettner, P. 44, 45, 191 Buford, A. 65 Bumlller, M. 102, 205 Bumiller, T. 195 Bumpy, J. 194 Burchfield, J. 189 Burger, M. 130 Burgett, H. 184 Burgett, R. 214 Burgin, L. 66 Burinskas, V. 194 Burkam, J. 124 Burleigh, M. 208 Burleigh, W. 195 Burman, M. I 18 Burns, A. 28 Burns, J. 190 Burns, R. 129 Burns, R. 189 Burr, D. 30 Burt, R. 184, 200 Burton, L 66, 102, 204 Burton, M. 201 Burton, W. 180 Busch, A. 107, 215 Butler, G. 47 Butler, E. 185 Butler, R. 39, 41, 42, 95, 101, 110, 131, 188 Byers, M. 102, 103, 105, 210 Byers, W. 47, 122, 123 Byrd, J. 233 Byrer, J. 123 Cabezos, L. 138 Cadwallader, J. 56, 105, 115, 210 Cahoon, J. 188 Cahoon, J. 188 Caine, J. 200 Caldwell, J. 82 Calef, J. 58 Callaghan, F. 180 Calmas, G. 137 Campbell, C. 209 Campbell, D. 50 Campbell, 185 Campbell, J. 194 Campbell, K. 196 Campbell, V. 82 Campodonico, H. 185 Caredis, J. 195 Cargill, A. 2 1 5 Carlson, D. 195 Carlton, M. 74 Carnell, D. 215 Carnell, F. 215 Carpenter, E. 154, 201 Carpenter, L. 130 Carroll, G. 189 Carroll, P. 202 Carroll, R. 36 Carter, J. 123 Carter, R. 36 Cartlldge, B. 210 Cartwrlght, A. 137 Carvitti, J. 42 Case, H. 124 Cassinelli, M. 214 Castellini, M. 56, 58, 93, 94, 119, 126, 158, 205 Castellini, W. 33, 98, 135, 189 Casto, L. 201 Casto, M. 101, 211 Cawein, H. 194 Cecil, W. 195 Ceglarek, M. 78 Chambers, J. 81, 112, 114, 120, 122 Chambers, M. 214 Chapman, J. 204 Chapnik, I. 138 Chaput, V. 102, 103, 204 Chartock, J. 193 Chatfield, S. 205 Chelius, M. 29, 209 Chenoweth, R. 102 Chenoweth, W. 138 Child, R. 197 Childs, H. 180 Chinery, J. 214 Chomel, J. 184 Christen, W. 184 Christensen, G. 124 Christopfel, J. 200 Christy, J. 191 Chudnof, R. 82, 111, 112, 126, 157 Cinquina, A. 36 Clark, A. 188 Clark, D. 184 Clark, J. 61 Clark, J. 210 Clark, R. 36 Clark, T. 66, 195 Clausing, R. 202 Clay, M. 196 Clevenger, L. 183 Clott, R. 214 Coate, M. 120, 136 Coffey, M. 135, 200 Cofield, C. 136 Cogan, E. 124, 185 Cohen, H. 61 Cohen, J. 193 Cohen, L. 143 Cohen, N. 66 Cohen, R. 115, 206 Cohen, V. 82 Cohen, W. 36 Cokeley, J. 66, 123, 127 Cole, L. 122 Collins, P. 203 Collins, W. 13! Coltinuk, M. 136, 206 Comer, P. 201 Connell, C. 120, 137 Connelly, J. 43 Connelly, L. 203 Conners, M. 36, 189 Connolly, M. 212 Conrad, J. 189 Conway, J. 185 Cook, B. 188 Cook, C. 66 Cook, L. 194 Cook, R. 191 Cook, S. 36 Cooke, J. 184 Cooper, W. 195 Corbett, P. 66 Corbett, P. 66 Corbin, V. 189 Cordes, J. 194 Cordes, W. 185 Cortwright, S. 82, 107, 208 Cotlen, E. 105 Coulehan, J. 214 Courlas, J. 51 Coursey, M. 30, 205 Crail, H. 196 Cramer, B. 82, 204 Cramer, J. 193 Crandall, B. 185 Crane, E. 194 Crane, J. 214 Crawford, D. 82, 201 Cricow, S. 193 Crider, C. 210 Crider, L. 184 Crist, D. 81, 115, 135 Critchell, L 66, 199, 210 Crone, R. 36, 135, 181, 190 Cronin, B. 78 Crooks, H. 189 Crooks, R. 74 Croll, W. 197 Cross, C. 42 Crosset, R. 185 Crozier, C. 102, 103, 105, 124, 158 Crutchfield, W. 195 Crye, C. 188 Culler, E. 78 Cundall, R. 205 Cunningham, M. 232 Custer, M. 205 Daggy, E. 52 Dagnillo, P. 36, 190 Dallow, P. 55, 56, III, 119, 115, 204 Dalton, D. 35 Daneman, J. 180 Danenhauer, R. 187 Daniels, K. 138 Danner, M. 184 Dartnall, D. 39, 40, 47, 46, 131 Darves, G. 137 Daugherty, M. 74 Daughters, H. 43 Daulton, J. 205 Dave, B. 193 Davenport, F. 232 David, H. 66 Davies, J. 208 Davies, L. 109, 204 Davies, S. 208 Davies, W. 197 Davis, B. 211 Davis, E. 30, 203 HUGGAMER MOTHMS YoMf Ktiiser-Frazer Dealer ' ' WO. 2964 We service all makes of cars 2425 Gilbert Ave. Records — Sheet Music Greeting Cards PHOTOS 4 for 25c SOI G 2SHOP 34-36 E. Fifth St. on Fountain Sq. MAURICE MARK Professional Prescription Service 3900 Reading Road UN. 5205 Cincinnati, Ohio. Est. 185 9 Keyep Pipe Hoiiisie SMOKERS ' ARTICLES WE DO REPAIRING 1225-1227 Main Street, Phone CHerry 0928 KEYER ' S ENGLISH BLEND TOBACCO PAGE 248 Davis, M. 105, 112, 115, 236 DIHt, J. 180 Dunhoft, C. 208 Ernst, J. 201 Davis, L. 233 Diltz, S. 66, 120, 122 Duning, C. 185 Eschenbach, G. 195 Davis, P. 28, 194 Dimnnert, J. 201 Dunlap, S. 219 Etienne, E. 66 Davis, W. 219 Dine, M. 66, 193 Dunsky, A. 192 Evans, C. 105, 204 Davison, E. 51, 52 Dingeldein, A. 184 Dupuy, E. 36 Evans, M. Ill, 112, 210, 236 Davison, M. 28, 30, 208 DiSalvo. E. 195 Duquette, P. 196 Evans, O. 187 Dawes, D. 208 Disco, C. 137, 204 Durbrow, M. 210 Eversull R. 196 Dawley, N. 66 Distler, K. 66, 102, 122 Duvall, B. 27, 29, 15, 135, 236 Ewers, M. 204 Dawley, R. 187 Distler, S. 210 Dyer, G. 58 Day, R. 42, 43, 109, 138 Divane, K. 137, 212 F DeBrosse, Q. 74 Djerf, R. 112, 115, 200 E Decker, D. 27, 115 Dobert, P. 74 Fahey, R. 190 Decker, G. 82, 94, 112, 119, 126, Dochat, P. 137 Ebeling, F. 39, 52, 97, 106, 180 Fahnestock, W. 135 210, 236 Dodd, D. 82 Eberhardt, M. 187 Fahnle, R. 228 Deckert, A. 101, 42, 115, 203 Doebrich, J. 182 Eberle, R. 184 Faine, J. 214 Deeds, J. 208 Doench, F. 194 Ebersold, D. 195 Falk, F. 192 Deiten, 1. 66 Doerman, L. 184 Eckert, J. 138 Farber, C. 193 Deiti, V. 82, 200 Doerman, P. 202 Eckert, R. 82, 214 Farquhar, M. 138 Delcoff, e. 189 Doggett, E. 215 Eckstein, M. 143 Faugat, K. 185 Delp, R. 195 Doherty, C. 51. 52 Eden, J. 200 Faulkner, C. 212 DeMar, B. 204 Donahue, E. 82, 205 Ediin, P. 74 Faulkner, V. 202 DeMaria, N. 58, 135 Donnelly, R. 195 Edwards, G. 189 Fay, M. 33, 115, 117, 212 DeMent, W. 131, 187 Donovan, K. 82, 94, 201 Eggensperger, M. 107, 200 Fay, P. 201 Dempsey, C. 188 Doran, A. 214 Eha, J. 205 Fearing, M. 184 Dengler, J. 138 Dorger, M. 58 Ehle, S. 202 Feck, M. 200 Denman, J. 187 Dorst, D. 66 Ehrnschwender, A. 181 187 Fehr, J. 49 Dennis, E. 137, 206 Dotson, J. 130 Ehrnschwender, P. 143, 187 Feiler, V. 122 Dennis, J. 192 Doty, P. 102, 214 Eichbaum, J. 123 Felker, W. 197 Dennis, P. 205 Doudican, D. 118 Eichenberger, N. 182 Feltrup, A. 189 DeNuccio, C. 190 Doudican, 116, 118, 143, 233 Eickbush, R. 202 Fernandez, G. 194 Denyven, D. 194 Dougherty, J. 219 Eiler, K. 195 Ferneding, N. 82 Deremo, B. 199, 200 Doumas, J. 28 Filers, N. 210 Fey, W. 194 Derryberry, C. 191 Dowling, L 49, 101, 135 Eisert, E. 42, 182 Field, J. 66, 124, 195 DeSalvo, C. 121, 130 Down, R. 122 Elberfeld, E. 78 Field, R. 136 DeSalvo, R. 194 Doyle, A. 82, 214 Elberty, G. 120, 122 Fielman, G. 209 DeSilver, M. 215 Doyle, J. 189 Eldon, D. 187 Finch, E. 137 Dewees, S. 77, 78 Doyle, M. 28, 29, 30, 92, 106, 214 Elfenkaum, S. 193 Finley, M. 137 Diaz, F. 185 Doyle, P. 214 Elliott, C. 109, 215 Finn, H. 47, 195 Dick, L 94, 112, 114, 130, 159, Drake, 1. 121, 137 Elliott, D. 195 Fiore, A. 51 209, 236 Drake, L. 188 Elliottt, E. 66, 195 Fischer, C. 180 Dickerson, R. 194 Dreier, E. 209 Elliott, M. 29, 109, 201 Fischer, F. 189 Dickhoner, R. 109, 202 Drinkuth, E. 188 Ellis, R. 143, 189 Fischer, L 21! Dickinson, M. 70 Driscoll, M. 212 Elmore, J. 187 Fischer, M. 66, 82, 201 Dickman, S. 200 Duble, R. 195 Elsworth, E. 58 Fischer, M. 116 Dickson, D. 82, 210 Duble, W. 195 Emmerich, C. 40 Fischer, R. 191 Didlake, E. 185 DuBois, P. 209 Emmerich, J. 120 Fisher, D. 189 Diecknnann, E. 204 Duccilll, H. 180 Emmert, A. 50, 189 Fisher, M. 154, 211 Diederich, R. 185 Dudenhoeffer, F. 195 Emmich, R. 87 Fisher, P. 82, 120, 122, 233 Diehl, F. 184 Dudley, E. 29, 210 Emmons, W. 49, 50, 187 Fisher, R. 30, 195 Diehl, J. 115, 120 Duff, W. 188 Enderle, R. 190 Fisher, W. 154 Diehl, M. 212 Duffey, J. 201 Engel, P. 107, 208 Fitch, D. 120 Dietrick, G. 184 Dugan, F. 143, 189 Enoch, L 117 Fithin, E. 109 Dieh, J. 185 Dugan, M. 82, 201 Erdbrlnk. W. 74 Fix, B. 130 Dieti, L. 195 Dumont, M. 215 Erhardt, B. 210 Fleck, J. 77 Dieti, R. 200 Duncan, D. 47 Erhardt, J. 185 Fleming, J. 137 Dilgard, B. 109 Duncan, D. 47 Erickson, H. 196 Fleming, M. 19! Cars Trucks Parts Service ST IJ D E B AKE R 318 E. 8th Street PA. 2782 Compliments of Schivartz Tailors Power Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio 8th and Sycamore Street MA. 3013 PA. 3248 GREGG CLEANERS 200 West McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio BUICK SALES « SERVICE HOCKIS-BUICK CO. 3363 Reading Road WO. 3300 PAGE 249 A tradition for Good Food and Drink at U. C. for over twenty-two years SHIPLE Y S BAR AND GRILL 214 w. McMillan st. Completely Air Conditioned Styled and Priced for the Younger Pride The French Rootery SOCIETY ' S SHOE SHOP 422 Race Street Ciidclincib CatnpuA lueen and careerists alike prefer Gidding ' s Sports Spot for individual play clothes and long-lived classics ! In sports clothes, too, it ' s Gitlding ' s for the finest in fashion! Thoughts of Spring . . . Bring Thoughts of ICE CREAM JADED Appetites . . . Spring fever-ish palates . . . spring quickly back to energy when you serve Nature ' s most delicious food-dessert. PURE FRUITS blended with rich milk and cream and tantalizing ingredients produce the dish, which appeals instantly to young and old. NO DESSERT can take the place of Ice Cream at meals, ' tween meals or after meals. TO GET the greatest enjoyment out of Ice Cream, use FRECHTLING ' S SEALTEST Ice Cream — made in a model plant, and every ingredient throughly controlled by constant laboratory protection. FRECHTLIVG ' S SEALTEST ICE CREAM 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 AVENUE, PHONE UN-0672 J. F. POETKER AND SON Wholesale Distributors CONFECTIONS TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 1629-31 Vine Street • PArkway 5358 PAGE 250 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEILSON CIGAR CO. Flessa, H. 185 Flot+man, F. 188 Floyd, P. 201 Fogel, M. 206 Fogel, M. 104, 105 Fogle, C. 33, 200 Forbes, J. 66, 102, 208 Forster, R. 138 Fosdicit, A. 50 Foster, F. 185 Fox, S. 130 Fralich. R. 52, 49, 51 Frame, S. 107, 215 Frank, D. 185 Frank, G. 193 Frank, J. 193 Frank, H. 74 Frank, V. 184 Frankland, R. 44 Fraier, H. 96, 104, 105, 128 Fraier, K. 105, 115, 210 Frederick, P. 124 Frederick, R. 127, 128, 196 Freeburg, L. 200 Freese, O. 219 Freese, P. 189 Freldenheim, J. 131, 192 Freltag, W. 188 Fremont, R. 42, 192, 232 French, R. 197 Frendorf, E. 195 Freson, 5. 124 Freund, I. 206 Fridman, A. 213 Friedlander, D. 136, 206, 135 Frredlander, J. 183 Friedlander, W. 48, 49, 50, 95, 101, 116, 122, 127. 232 Friedlander, W. 66 Friedman, P. 2 I 3 Friedman, S. 213 Frisch, S. 58 Frishkorn, G. 195 Frishkorn, P. 74 Frith, W. 194 Friti, G. 202 Fritz, R. 180 Frodge, D. 196 Froehle, A. 190 Froehlich, J. 195 Frost, J. 66, 136, 135 Frost, M. 180 Fuerst, S. 202 Fulks, W. 212 Fullerton, P. 30, 106 Punch, J. 189 Punch, M. 214 Purer, E. 120, 130 Furman, J. 193 Purr, V. 58 Fusaro, A. 40, 43 Fusaro, D. 66, 201 Gabel, W. 189 Gabriel, J. 194 Gaines, P. 49 Gaker, L. 195 Gall, I. 131, 193 Gall, M. 188 Gallagher, K. 78 Gallagher, R. 36, 135 GangI, A. 123 Ganim, H. 112, 214 Ganson, N. 193 Garber, R. 45 Garbutt, R. 180 Garbutt, D. 116 Gard, F. 189 Gardner, S. 112 Gardner, T. 195 Garfinkel, S. 138 Garner, J. 122 Garrett, J. 197 GarrioH, J. 208 Garties, J. 191 Garties, J. 67, 215 Gast, H. 188 Gates, B. 67 Gavin, P. 196 Gayer, H. 180 Gebhardt, C. 191 Gebhardt, M. 109 Gebhardt, R. 210 Gebhardt, E. 50 Geiger, J. 185 Geis, H. 56, 201 Geiser, W. 188 Geldreich, E. 67 Geldreich, H. 188 Genther, A. 78 Georges, M. 51, 52, Gerace, M. 136 Gerhardt, W. 180 Gerrmann, J. 180 Gershman, I. 193 Gessner, S. 204 Giancola, B. 21! Giannetto, M. 189 Gibbens, R. 204 Gibbons, J. 182 Gibson, H. 67 Giddings, C. 74 Gies, J. 13! Giesel, F. 189 Giesler, W. 36 Giffin, F. 36 Gillen, W. 196 Gillespie, N. 67, 121 Gillespie, S. 102, 210 Gillett, M. 131 Gilligan, R. 67 Gim, M. 121 Gindy, E. 122 Ginn, R. 47 Ginsburg, E. 206 Gitlin, B. ISO, 206 Glanigan, P. 190 Glaser, R. 143, 187 Glass, E. 49 Glasser, S. 192 Glasson, B. I II Glaier, W. 189 Glazier, C. 180 Glenn, D. 117 Glunt, W. 215 Gocker, M. 210 Goettle, J. 189 Goeti, E. 49, 39, 50 Goetr, H. 30 190 Goldman, E. 183 Goldsmith, P. 56, 58 Goldstein, E. 122 Goode, J. 219 Goodell, D. 201 Goodyear, J. 102, 122 Goose B. 194 Goosman, R. 184 Gordon, L. 205 Gorsuch, H. 189 Gottschalk, J. 205 Gottschiich, C. 138 Goyert, C. 190 Grace, P. 67, 94, 106, 112, 208 Grad, F. 83, 213 Grad, M. 74 Graf, R. 82, 208 Graf, M. 215 Grafk, R. 114 Graham, E. 83 Graham, I. 2 I I Graham, M. 129, 219 Graham, M. 201 Granick, G. 192 Grant, J. 45, 187 Granzow, R. 189 Gray, E. 208 Green, E. 94, 95, 97, III, 112, 115, 136, 160, 214 Green, J. 195 Green, P. 50 Greenberg, A. 136, 154 Greenberg, N. 193 Greenberg, S. 122 Greenberg, S. 213 Greene, L. 120, 122 Greenfield, M. 130 Greensmith, E. 56, 57, 58 Greenspan, G. 67, III, 120, 122 Greer, B. 1 1 I Greer, E. 47 Greer, M. 208 Greiner, H. 195 Greiner, J. 135, 208 Greive, J. 56, 202 Greiwe, F. 2 14 Grevas, C. 21 1 Grice, L 187 Griest, H. 129 Griffin, F. 20! Griffin, M. 189 Griffin, R. 45 Griffith, M. 78 Griley, R. 201 Grimes, A. 49 Grimes, R. 138 Grimm, C. 106, 180 Grismer, M. 201 Grissett, F. 44, 45, 109 Griswold, T. 195 Groen, V. 202 Groenke, A. 194 Groenner, M. 138 Groeschen, B. 36, 212 Grogg, A. 124, 195 Gross, E. 189 Grossman, A. 43, 193 Grote, J. 131, 190 Groth, J. 78 Grover, D. 197 Gruelle, E. 191 Gruener, M. 215 Grunkemeyer, R. 202 Grusd, E. 193 Guerrea, V. 204 Guidi, A. 43 Guise, K. 43, 93, 127, 180 Gumz, P. 189 Gunderman, C. 200 Gustafson, G. 138 Gutting, J. 67 Guttman, A. 199 H Haase, P. 112, 210 Habekotte, V. 82, 83, 209 Hachen, D. 193 Hackenberg, L. 42, 190 Hackett, T. 131 Hackney, B. 191 Hadrlka, M. 199, 215 Hafer, R. 195 Hagan, J. 195 Hagenbuch, E. 29, 215 Haggart, J. 205 Hahn, M. 215 Main, R. 195 Hall, M. 203 Hall, M. 67, 210 Haller, W. 180 Hallo, H. 206 Halpert, S. 81 Halpin, T. 190 Hamer, D. 78 Hamer, P. 83 Hamilton, A. 109 Hamilton, B. 214 Hamilton, H. 196 Hammer, H. 197 Hammer, M. 200 Hamon, J. 208 Hamptian, L. 138 Hampton, J. 200 Hanauer, J. 194 Hance, J. 56 Hancock, R. 180 Hanford, E. 180 Hanke, M. 185 Hannum, H. 129, 228 Hansen, W. 191 Hanson, R. 109 Harding, W. 45 Hargrave, G. 188 Harkavy, R. 213 Harlow, W. 188 Harper, J. 50 Harper, R. 29, 92, 102, 103, 124, 156, 195 Harris, E. 117 Harris, J. 127 Harris, R. 188 Harrod, D. 122 Hart, B. 27, 204 Hartlieb, N. 113, 208 Hartman, J. 219 Hartman, J. 122 Hartman, L. 102, 195 Hartman, M. 210 Hartman, R. 130, 200 Harvey, J. 42, 43, 110, 182 Harvey, L 215 CARL A. MEREDITH .100% PURE FRUIT JUICE PAGE 251 TOPS FOR QUALITY TOPS I] VALUE Superior Dairy Products CEDAR HILL FARMS Irradiated Vitamin D Milk Excellent Sorority and Fraternity Service BRAMBLE 1700 THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI TEXT BOOKS • NOTEBOOKS • STATIONERY • FILERS DRAWING EQUIPMENT • FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY JEWELRY • FRATERNITY INSIGNIAS TOBACCO • CANDY EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT PAGE 252 Harvey, R. 208 Harvout, A. 194 Haspel, T. 78 Hassett, J. 195 Hassman, J. 83, 118, 214 Hattershide, R. 42, 143 Hatfield, W. 50 Hauck, J. 204 Hauck, P. 78 Hauenstein, H. 45, 105, 123 Hauenstein, M. 122 Haugseth, E. 51, 52 Hausfeld, A. 83 Hawk, K. 187 Hawkins, R. 204 Hawley, D. 74 Hayner, R. 194 Heal, E. 194 Heald, B. 205 Heath, P. 137, 200 Heaton, S. 184 Hecker, S. 83 Hedrlck, J. 137 Heekin, R. 112, 214 Heepke. C. 62, 107, 115, 200 Hegner, L. 57, 58, 199, 202 Helnes, R. 192 Helntz, P. 190 Heintzelman, E. 123 Heinierlmg, J. 67, 199, 205 Heisel, R. 137, 210 Helzman, L. 219 Helle, J. 28, 29, 30, 100, 102, 204, 161 Heller, J. 102, 113, 210 Helmholz, R. 128, 195 Helming, I. 192 Hendrlchs, R. 185 Hendrlck, S. 208 Hengelmel, C. 105, 107, 215 Henley, W. 83 Hepp, E. 203 Herbert, M. 67, 205 Herbert, R. 205 Herbes, W. 43 Herdeman, W. 196 Hereth, L 67 Herman, L 193 Herman, S. 193 ■ ' Herman, T. 190 Herrin, C. 123 Herrmann, J. 83, 94, 147, 199, 209 Hersh, M. 193 Hershede, F. 36, 135 Hertel, A. 101, 115, 203 Herweh, M. 200 Hetiel, S. 205 Heuck, W. 180 Hewitt, M. 136. 204 Hickerson, M. 126 Hicks, D. 182 Hicks, G. 185 Higdon, P. 200 HIggins, E. 204 Higgins, J. 204 High, P. 5 7, 58, 1 19, 204 Hight, W. 195 Hill, E. 47 Hill, R. 189 Hill, W. 182 Hillegass, D. 45 HIntlian, H. 138 Hirschberg, D. 191 Hirschberg, E. 19! Hittner, H. 42 Hoban, T. 190 Hobart, E. 208 Hobday, A. 47 Hobson, M. 205 Hobson, P. 214 Hobt, E. 129, 180, 219 Hock, J. 55, 56, 94, 112, 115, 119, 200, 159 Hock, P. 67, 93, 94, 119, 200, 126, 161, 98 Hodges, V. 83, 202 Hodgson, H. 189 Hodson, D. 205 Hoeflein, R. 51, 52 Hoehl, P. 137, 201 Hoeland, J. 194 Hoer, J. 78 Hoesl, M. 115, 117, 214 Hoesl, W. 214 Hoffman, M. 21! Hoffman, R. 30 Hoffman, R. 194 Hoffman, R. 43 Hoffman, S. 215 Hofmann, A. 195 Hogan, E. 33, 195 Hogan, W. 83 Hogue, W. 187 Hohman, M. 67, 147, 210, 135 Holbrook, E. 206 Holdeman, R. 19! Holden, W. 195 Hollaender, R. 194 Holliday, B. 83 Hollingsworth, E. 219 Hollingsworth, J. 189, 235 Holste, L 45 Holt, E. 78 Holiberg, S. 193 Honecker, D. 191 Hoodin, S. 206 Hoorman, J. 189 Hoover, P. 136, 209 Hopkins, A. 44, 45, 123 Hopkins, R. 67 Hoppenfeld, M. 193 Horan, J. 56, 58, 205 Horn, C. 184 Horowitr, E. 192 Horwiti, A. 183 Hosea, F. 197 Hoskin, E. 20! Hoskin, R. 56, 201 Houser, E. 120, 122 Houser, R. 29 Houston, J. 129 Hover, W. 67 Howell, R. 196 Howison, J. 103, 105, 1 15, 210 Howser, W. 196 Hoyer, P. 2 I 1 Hoying, A. 117, 212 Hubbard, E. 109, 122 Hueber, J. 120 Huether, J. 29, 215 Huether, L 131, 184 Huey, E. 45 Huey, G. 185 Huey, H. 185 Hughes, J. 109, 122, 123 Hughes, J. 112 Hughes, J. 122 Hughes, J. 135 Hughes, R. 194 Hughmark, G. 40, 43, 93, 100, 127, 161, 180 Huller, J. 190 Hulley, C. 49 Hulme, W. 47 Hummer, D. 107, 194 Humphrey, J. 27, 29, 136, 209 Hunt, J. 129 Hunt, R. 197 Hunter, M. 137 Hurlburt, W. 45 Hurley, M. 137 Hust, J. 47 Hyland, K. 112, 212 Hyman, G. 105 I Iglesias, V . 195 Imbus, G. 209 Imbus, M. 209 Immerman, H. 192 Ingledue, R. 59 Ingram, R. 195 lorio, V. 196 Irwin, R. 67, 196 Isaac, A. 122 Israel, B. 137, 213 Jackson, J. 137 Jackson, L 43, 182 Jackson, M. 117 Jackson, W. 102, 103, 135, 185 Jacobs, A. 83 Jacobs, J. 27, 183, 192 Jacobs, M. 202 Jacobs, T. 200 Jaecker, E. 137, 201 Jaffe, L. 192 James, W. 197 Jamison, N. 200 Jansen, M. 67 Janszen, E. 214 Janszen, H. 67, 100, 105, 112, 126, 157, 214 Jarson, M. 206 Jefferys, M. 138 Jegley, R, 200 Jenings, S. 58 Jenkins, A. 74 Jennie, R. 205 Jennings, H. 45, 138, 124 Jensen, G. 210 Jeppesen, V. 135 Jester, H. 131 . .. Johnson, A. 41 Johnson, A. 78 Johnson, D. 182 Johnson, D. 30, 201 Johnson, H. 219 Johnson, M. 204 Johnson, W. 28 Johnson, W. 143 Johnson, R. I 10, 127 Johnston, A. 205 Johnston, B. 208 Johnston, D. 106, 180 Johnston, D. 191 Johnston, J. 203 Johnston, W. 19! Jones, A. 117 Jones, D. 83, 187 Jones F. 147 Jones, G. 19! Jones, I. 137 Jones, L. 200 Jones, L. 56, 58 Jones, M. 137 Jones, P. 109 Jones, P. 189 Jones, R. 143 Jones, T. 137 Jung, M. 205 Justice, F. 33, 93, 115, 117, 118, 119, 156, 214 Kabakoff, N. 36 Kaelin, C. 204 Kahle, N. 210 Kaiper, J. 82, 83, 211 Kalb, R. 30, 29, 101, 189 Kallmeyer, J. 115, 12! Kammann, W. 184 Kammerer, F. 195 Kanost, D. 188 Kanter, L. 192 Kanti, F. 202 Kaplan, L. 193 Kaplan, S. 131, 192 Karle, F. 46, 47, 118 Karman, J. 36, 135 Kator, J. 194 Kattes, M. 203 Katz, J. 183 Katz, R. 147 Kauffman, J. 195 Kayser, E. 124 Kayser, F. 124 Kearney, J. 105 Keating, W. 195 Keckler, N. 43 Kee, D. 185 Keidel, P. 34, 37, 135 Kelninger, D. I 12, 122, 236 Keister, G. 28 Keith, T. 194 Keller, A. 208 Keller, O. 188 Keller, P. 209 Kelley, R. 78 Kelling, S. 137 Kellogg, N. 1 15, 124 Kelly, J. 219 Kelly, R. 74 Kelly, R. 138 Kemeny, J. 48, 50, 101 Kemper, R. 194 Kemper, R. 210 Kemphues, L. 190 Kendrick, A. 208 Kendrick, N. 209 Kennedy, C. 95, 96, 143, 189 Kennedy, M. 56 Kennedy, P. 94, 209, 236, 199 Kennedy, P. 189 Kerley, E. 62, 67 Kerman, D. 193 Kern, J. 196 Kerns, J. 138 Kerr, D. 196 Kerr, S. 180 Kessel, P. 83 Kessen, J. 201 Kessen, M. 81, 83, 201 Kessens, R. 118 Kessler, M. 204 Kessler, W. 191 Kestner, M. 209 Kettas, B. 34, 117 Keune, J. 201 Keyser, L 189 Kief, G. 47 Kiely, C. 74 Kienast, D. 137 Kiesewetter, C. 129 Kincaid, N. 120, 136 King, E. 78 King, R. 131, 188 Kinker, V. 57 58, 56, 200 Kinney, R. 143 Kinsburg, J. 130 Kinsey, M. 137 Kipp, R. 189 Kirby, F. 79 KIrby, M. 29, 30, 120, 122 Kirch, G. 182 Kitchens, J. 67 Kittrell, J. 196 Klier, J. 195 Klayman, M. 37 Klebanow, H. 193 PAGE 253 Kleespies, P. 204 Klehfoth, J. 56, III, 115, 204 Klein, H. 137 Klein, J. 212 Kllman, G. 131, 192 Klimciak, S. 219 Kline, J. 49, 194 Kline, K. 20! Kling, E. 210 Klippel, P. 21! Klosterkemper, A. 214 Klover, J. 48 Kluber, R. 194 Kluener, R. 115, 200 Klug, L. 37, 214 Klusnnan, L. 83, 95 Klusmeier, H. 67 Knapp, M. 46, 47 Knecht, B. 77, 79 Knoch, D. 45 Koch, B. 33, 37, 94, 117 Koch, D. 115, 210 Koch, G. 124, 189 Koch, G. 33, 93, 95, 97, 98, 128, 160, 181, 195 Koch, L. 205 Koch, N. 205 Koddish, B. 213 Koefler, J. 37, 187 Koehler, F. 189 Koehike, T. 56, 2 II . Koehne, J. 200 Koenig, N. 51 Koenigkranner, D. 135 Koepnik, E. 196 Koerbih, M. 204 Kofmehl, P. 194 Komitor, M. 42, 43 Koop, J. 210 Koplin, N. 136 Korros, D. 193 Korte, J. 209 Kottas, W. 189 Krabacher, B. 41, 42 Krabacher, E. 194 Kraft, R. 110, 192 Kramer, E. 122 Kramer, M. 118 Krass, B. 137 Kratz, R. 74 Kraushar, R. 83, 185 Kreidler, E. 138 Kreimer, D. I 18 Kreimer, S. 185 Kreimer, V. 83, 205 Kreke, M. 215 Krent, J. 74 Kreuiman, H. 185 Krieg, S. 58, 201 Krieger, M. 102, 204 Kristof, J. 188 Krone, D. 200 Krone, P. 102, 189 Kruck, J. 209 Kruse, B. 209 Krusling, J. 45 Kuby, B. 123 Kuehner, R. 45 Kuhlenberg, R. 102, 122, 130 Kuhn, R. 129 Kuhr, A. 192 Kulenburg, C. 124 Kuller, F. 192 Kumpf, M. 56, 202 Kundiala, H. 56 Kunold, V. 114, 212 Kurry, L. I I I Kurtz, C. 50 Kurh, L. 49 Kuriynski, D. 180 Kusnerus, E. 78 Kyle, S. 201 Labermeier, M. 74, 187 Lagaly, R. 129 Laib, J. 209 Laibson, D. 192 Lakln, M. 208 Lamb, P. 203 Lambert, V. 46, 95, 131, 187 Lang, J. 215 Lang, M. 215 Lange, J. 214 Langenbeck, R. 129, 185, 219 Langford, D. 188 Lanmon, W. 137 Lam, G. 195 Lappin, R. 181, 193 Larsen, G. 200 Larson, H. 138 Lauman, M. 82 214 Laurence, P. I 12, 83 Lavell, J. 58, 209 Lawlace, R. 197 Lawton, H. 205 Laiar, E. 115, 213 Leach, M. 117 Lease, M. 58, 56, 102, 200 Ledbetter, A. 77 •Lee, P. 84 Lee, R. 135 Lefken, E. 75 Lehmann, S. 209 Lehrer, P. 184 Lehrner, F. 120, 122 Leighton, H. 27, 29, 30, 106, 189 Leiner, W. 196 Leininger, K. 82, I 13 Lemker, R. 37, 118, 135 Lemons, V. I 16 Leonard, C. 180 Leonard, H. 180 Leonhard, C. 29, 115, 202 Leslie, M. 136 Levey, D. 19! Levi, W. 68 Levine, B. 192 Levlne, E. 192 Levine, E. 105 Levlne, L. 193 Levine, M. 192 Levy, J. 68, 137 Lewe, P. 82, 202 Lewis, G. 204 Lewis, R. 185 Lewis, R. 68 Liberman, P. 192 Lieberman, J. 68, 193 Lledtke, N. 200 Liggett, C. 136 Llndamood, M. 195 Llndermann, D. 202 Linder, G. 189 Linesch, E. 19! Link, E. 37, 188 Link, J. 34, 37, 204 Linnick, M. 137 Linville, W. 143 Lipp, B. 136, 213 Lippert, R. 48, 49, 50 Lipschulti, M. 84, 213 Lipsky, R. 193 Little, P. 20! Litwin, B. 68, 213 Litwin, C. 213 Litwin, L. 213 Livesay, P. 115, 158, 204 Liveiey, F. 123 Lloyd, A. 68, 94, 121 TRY A MALTED AT MILLER S J lowets SWAY ' S Frank Ti. Moore Avondale Restaurant WE DELIVER ANYWHERE choice foods GIBSON HOTEL 425 Walnut St. MA. 0484 3911 Reading Road AV. 4342 DOT ARDO SERVICE — a little name with a BIG • meaning for canned fruits, Vegetables and other foods. Cigarette Vending Machines THE JANSZEN COMPANY • Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: MAin 0832 Sutton 6262 Cincinnati, Ohio PAGE 254 Queen City Photo Supplies Inc. Prompt Service on Quality Photofinishing Fine Grain Developing a Specialty Enlarging - Copying As It Should Be Done 38 E. 6th Street CHerry 3744 The Florist Flowers Telegraphed Flowers for all Occasions Corsages Our Specialty 220 W. McMillan « Cincinnati PArkway 6027 WE DELIVER Phone WOodburn 8562 Terms to Please FRED SCHNEIDER USED CARS AUTOMORILES BOUGHT - SOLD - EXCHANGED 2602 READING ROAD At Taft Blvd. JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear • Walnut Hills 754-756 East McMillan Street Phone: WOodburn 9728 Service Parts Storage James Hosf or d Motors Chrysler - Plymouth Motor Cars AVon 1473 3469 Knott Street iillOR COURT I ] LUNCH DINNERS 404 LUDLOW • AV. 9242 SWIM IN OHIO ' S MOST MODERN POOL IHE CE CK ] ATI AREXA, IIVC. Spring Grove Ave. opp. Winton Station Parking 28000 watts Refreshments under water Compliments of HOWARD CLEANERS 2620 READING ROAD Take a post-graduate course in FUN at CONEY ISLAND The Most Interesting Spot in Cincinnati America ' s Finest 4 ARONOFF Amusement Park galleries r II 415 Race Street i - V u M CHerry 3230 The swimming ' s fine . . . The dinner ' s delicious No finer place to dance CINCINNATI 2, OHIO PAGE 255 GATCHETT MOTOR CO. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Expert Body and Fender Work We Service all Makes 3417 READING ROAD AVon 2277 AVon 3121 A conservative banking institution with 70 • years ' experience solicits your patronage THE Compliments of WESTERN BANK « TRUST COMPANY L, M, PRINCE CO. CLIFTON HEIGHTS OFFICE: • Clifton and McMillan, Cincinnati, Ohio MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 4 W. 4th Street Cameras Films PROVIDE] T CAMERA SHOP Photo Equipment make this your camera headquarters 720 Vine Street MA. 5762 GusiiveUer s Poittiac CapronFs Restaurant 610 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Sales Service Established 1886 3425 Reading Road AVon 8080 Tiie W. H. ANDERSON TORE JEWELERS Company We specialize in graduation gifts; Publishers of good Law books since 1887 sorority and fraternity pins and rings. 524 MAIN STREET 3439 Reading Road AV. 3968 PAGE 256 MAin 5379 CHerry 0547 PATSY ' S AUTO SALES IMC, USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 711 Reading Road Cincinnati 2, Ohio STAMPS f£oK ' COINS Stamp Albums Now Aavailable We Buy Foreign Gold Coins Grant half dollars; co ins of all kinds 1947 COIN BOOK, 50c Cincinnati Stamp Coin Co. 18 E. 4th Street MA. 1195 Compliments of ALBERT ' S 125 E. Fifth St. Cincinnati, Ohio AVORfDALE A-1 DRY CLEAIVER A. E. MEHRING, PROP. 8 hour service 3112 Reading Road A Von 9535 Lloyd, J. 200 Lockhart, D. 79 Lockwood, G. 180 Lodwick, R. 110, 185 Loeb, L 193 Loeb, E. 37 Loewenhelm, F. 68 Long, C. 68 Long, J. 190 Long, K. 214 Long, L. 211 Loos, M. 210 Lorah, P. 101, 154 Lorenz, T. 116, 122, 232 Loshin, J. 192 Loshlnsky, O. 206 Loti, R. 51, 52 Loudin, B. 180 Loughead, A. 47, 187 Lovett, G. 68, 210 Lowe, R. 180 Lower, J. 56, 112, 115, 209 Lowlh, 1. 192 Lucas, S. 131, 193 Luddeke, A. 192 Luddeke, S. 192 Ludeke, A. 211 Ludeke, B. 109 Ludlow, W. 188 Luebbe, P. 195 Luhn, H. 45 Luke, C. 120 Lumley, G. 49 Lundy, E. 136, 209 Lurie, I. 114, 206 Luti, J. 180 Luti, R. 68, 62, 94, 96, 126, 202, 135 Lyman, R. 46, 47 Lyons, B. 78 M MacHan, D. 47 Mack, S. 204 Mackay, F. 68 MacTaggart, E. 123 Maham, J. 68, III Maier, J. 194 Mallander, M. 199, 214 Malloy, M. 189 Malti, F. 193 Manchester, R. 194 Mandel, R. 193 Mandel, W. 193 Manderson, R. 124 Manilla, C. 138 Manning, M. 84, 94, 112, 189, 199 Manogue, E. 68 Manor, W. 108, 228 Mappes, R. 184 Marcunn, J. 84 Marcus, B. 68 Marcus, I. 193 Marcus, M. 193 Marcy, W. 190 Marden, H. 190 Marglleth, A. 75 Marks, C. 136 Marmer, S . 192 Marsch, A. 116 Marsh, C. 185 Martin, A. 68 Martin, D. 184 Martin, J. 48, 185 Martin, M. 215 Martin, R. 45 Martin, R. 196 Martin, R. 27, 29, 136, 200 Martin, W. 180 Martin, W. 180 Martino, M. 84 Marx, R. 68 Mason, P. 205 Mason, P. 79 Masters, W. 197 Mathers, M. 27, 29, 214 Mathews, J. 194 Mathis, S. 205 Matlock. S. 34, 37, 185 Matre, C. 123 Matteson, R. 184 Matthews, A. 195 Matthews, G. 194 Matthews, R. 84 Mattson, R. 122, 120 Max, J. 34. 94, III, 126 117, 135 Maxwell, J. 49 Maxwell, S. 138 May, A. 192 May, L. 206 Mayer, H. 193 Mayer, W. 124, 135 Mayhall. D. 195 Mays, R. 191 McAfee, R. 205 McBirney, E. 188 McCabe, D. 190 McCall, E. 180 McCarthy, J. 214 McCartney, V. 210 McClintock, J. 47 McCombe, W. 45 McCormick, L. 138 McCormick, R. 180 McCoy, J. 214 McCoy, M. 81, 82, 214 McCrate, C. 138 McCullough, M. 201 McCullough, R. 58, 214 McDevitt, L. 194 McDevitt, S. 113, 214 McDonald, A. 193 McDonald, K. 193 McDougall, C. 49 McEnaney. J. 195 McEvilley, J. I 12, I 15, I 19 McEvllley. S. 6 214 McFarland. A. 68, 208 McGarey, W. 75 McGarry, B. 210 McGinnis. M. 77 McGranahan, C. 120, 122, 135 McGraw, M. 189 McGraw, R. 201 MchHenry. L. McHenry, P. 185 McHugh, J. 205 McKaig, S. 194 McKemie, M. 120 McKenney, D. 184 McKinley, A. 136 McKnIght, M. 59 McLaughlin, M. 68, 136 McManaman, J. 55, 56, 211 McMillan, D. 219, 220 McNall, B. 209 McNeil. M. 201 McNeill, S. 184 Meader, J. 189 Meale, W. 188 Mecklenborg, L, 42 Meeko, E. 68 Meeko, R. 204 Megeff, F. 213 Megeff, S. 2 I 3 Megginson, P. 188 Mehornay, R. 185 Meier. W. 49, 191 Meiners, R. 214 Meininger, E. 84, 147, 202 Meinken, C. 56. 59, 119. 209 Meixer, M. 118, 214 Mennen, P. 123 Menzies, M. 137 Merhaut, R. 84. 124 Merhaut, V. 124 Merritt, J. 197 Mers, W. 143 Merten, H. 189 Merten, H. 37 Mess, R. 190 Metz, S. 209 Metzger, E. 191 Meuttman, P. 29. 102, 201 Meyer, B. I 2 I Meyer, C. 34. 135 Meyer. D. I 13 Meyer, J. 122 Meyer, K. 34, 37 Meyer, M. 210 Meyer, R. 200 Meyer, W. 194 Meyers. C. 45. 143, 190. 233 Meyers, M. 212 Middleman, P. 204 Milam, W. 143 Miley, J. 75 Miller. B. 27. I 10, 147. 188 Miller, B. 34, 107 Miller, D. 189 Miller, D. 189 Miller, D. 180 Miller, E. 143 Miller, G. 196 Miller, G. 143 Miller, H. 56, 59 Miller, J. 37 Miller, J. 94. 215 Miller, M. 214 Miller, M. 109 Miller, M. 113. 204 Miller, P. 82, 205 Miller, R. 196 Miller, R. 182 Miller, R. 102, 130. 205 Miller, V. 56. 204 Miller, W. 105 Mllllgan, D. 187 Mlllman. R. 68. 138 Mills. B. 118. 189 Mills, L. 124. 201 Mills, R. 123 Mink, D. 191 Mistier, P. 202 Mitchel. R. 84, 129 Mitchell, E. 84 Mitchell, F. 191 Mitchell. L. 185 Mitchell. N. 112 Mobarry. J. 195 Modene. B. 200 Modene, W. 34, 37 PAGE 257 Moegling, J. 49 Mallmann, L. 47 Molnar, J. 196 Molter, R. 77 Monce, M. 56, 200 Monjar, E. 68 Montgomery, B. 208 Montgomery, C. 204 Montgomery, V. 195 Moore, D. 195 Moore, G. 28, 129, 185 Moore, H. 180 Moore, J. 185 Moore, L. 75 Moore, P. 56, 202 Morgan, R. 189 Morris, M. 45 Morris, W. 124 Morse, D. 180 Morse, P. 121, 137 Morton, J. 84 Moser, G. 188 Motsinger, H, 79, 215 Mott, J. 46, 47 Motz, M. 59, 215 Mudgett, F. 182 Mueller, D. 101, 120, 233 Mueller. H. 29, 201 Mueller, J. 189 Mueller, R. 196, 101 Muggleton, E. 51, 52 MuMenpoh, M. 68 Mulholland, R. 124, 128, 194 Mullally, J. 34 Muller, D. 122 Muller, J. 84 Muller, M. 135 Munz, R. 185 Murphy, G. 105, 214 Murphy, J. 189 . Murphy, J. 50 Murray, J. 204 Musat, O. [ ' ; Mushab ' T, O. 42, 131 Musser, J. 137. 215 Myers. I. 215 Myers. J. 102, 195 Myers, J. 194 Myers. R. 194 Myers. W. 184 N Naber, J. 212 Naberhaus, J. 190 Naefach. O. 192 Nagel. P. 200 Naitamoto. Y. 77 . ■ ' Nathanson. F. 129 Naugle. 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B. 31, 106 Pontius, B. 137, 210 Popken, M. 201 Pooplewell, G. 29, 215 Porter, B. 112 Porter, W. 184 Porter, W. 112, 122, 120 Postell, G. 84, 117 Powell, B. 193 Povnter, D. 158, 185 Prahl, R. 75 Pramlk, J. 219 Pranlkoff, S. 192 Pratt, S. 39, 45 Pretzinger, A. 84 Price, E. 43 Price, J. 192 Price, M. 136, 209 Primosic, A. 197 Pritchett, C. 201 Pruden, J. 143, 195 Prudent, G. 46, 47 PulikowskI, B. 69 Purdy, C. 190 Puskar, R. 106 Oulnlln, P. 212 Quinn, J. 98, 194 Quitter, I. 215 Raab, R. 69 Rabhan. J. 213 Rabkin, R. 192 Radcllffe, J. 69 Rader, B. 84, 201, 112 Radin, D. 193 Radloff, E. 81, 82, 84, 109, 115 RadoIIts, R. 69, 199, 211 Rafalo. S. 192 Rahn, D. 194 Ralne, F. 185 Ralston, G. 42 Ralston, L. 196 Ramage, J. 208 Ramsey, A. 77 Rank, M. 205 Rannells, C. 209 Ransom, W. 110, 143, 180, 233 Ranz, M. 75 Ranz, W. 40, 43 Rappaport, E. 193 Rappoport, S. 206 Rassell, E. 193 Ratterman, C. 228 Rausch, V. 137 Ray, P. 214 Ray, G. 45, 191 Rayl, C. 138 Rebensf in, V . 192 Redeker, F. 219, 220 Redmond, B. 59, 210 Reece, M. 210 Reece, P. 205 Reed, G. ' 95, 129. 135. 194 Reese, J. 23, 31 Rehring, C. 45 Relchert, B. 59, 208 Relchert, G. 208 Reldel, M. 120, 122 Relfsnyder, M. 136 Reigrod, N. 69 Relman, R. 180 Reinhart, E. |38 Reins, H. 69 Reisenfeld, H. 232 Rerssig. P. 214 Reiter, S. 51, 52 Remke, R. 123, 194 Respess, F. 180 Ressler, P. 124, 143 233 Retz, M. 189, 236 Reuter, R. 196 Reuter, S. 120, 122 Reynolds, K. 102, 195 Rhodes, B. 79 Rhodes, J. 188 Rice, H. 191 Rice, J. 201 Richards, A. 219 Richards, G. 27, 189 Richards, W 75 RIchter. E. ICO Ridgway, G. 182 Rlhm, M. 131, 135 RImandez, P. 122 Rinderknecht, J. 134 Ripley, C. 135 Rippel, K. 42 Ripple, H. 109 RIssover, D. 31, 122 RIssover, H. 122, 123 RIttenhouse, C. 143 Ritter, R. 69, 194 Rlzick, R. 192 Robblns, M. 105, 136, 200 Robbins, T. 75 Robenson. J. 109 Roberts. J. 123 Roberts, R. 95 Roberts. S. 23. 124 Robertson, D. 61 Robertson. G. 190 Robertson. S. 194 Robertson. W. 105 Robinson. J. 197 Robinson. K. 75 Roby, R. 208 Rodenberg, A. I I 5 PAGE 258 A picture always lieips bring Lack lond memories. As you will want to Keep your graouation portraits forever, so will you want to mark witli a pliotograpu all tne important events in your Jile. VVlien you wisli otner fine portraits, remember your Ollicial Year Book Pliotograpner. Pkototeliex StuaioJ Snc.y of Cincinnati PAGE 259  n  0 0 f tl lt 4 0¥ t0 l f t t , 9 t t , m n 0i 0 i  Back the Bearcats! 19 4 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 27 University of Kentucky (There) — (Night) October 4 St. Bona venture College ( Here ) — ( Night ) October 11 University of Dayton ( Here ) — (Night ) October 18 Oklahoma City University ( Here ) — (Night) October 25 Xavier University (Here) November 1 Ohio University ( There ) November 8 University of Miami, Fla (Here) — Homecoming November 15 Western Reserve University (There) November 22 Butler University ( Here) November 27 Miami University (Ohio) — (Here) COMPLIMENTS OF AN INTERESTED ADVERTISER PAGE 260 0t i 0 n 0 t , 0 f   ♦  Rodenberg, E. 81, 112, 201, 236 Rodenfels, R. 184 Rodgers, J. 50, 188 Rodgers, R. 95, 128, 188, 228 Roehm, E. 196 Roehm, D. 201 Roettger, C. 55, 56, 57, 59, 93, 98, 126, 160, 200 Rogers, R. 181 Rogers, V. 115, 202 Rogers, W. 109 Roguet, W. 37 Rohde, J. 75 Roll, R. 232 Roll, W. 143, 171 Romary, J. 184 Romlne, A. 195 Romine, R. 123 Rosen, I. 193 Rosen, J. 193 Rosenbaum, M. 69 Rosenberger, B. 137 Rosenstein, E. 192 Rosenthaler, D. 138, 192 Rosner, R. 189 Rosner, R. 137 Rosselot, S. 135 Roth, R. 185 Rothchild, M. 192 Rothert, J. 109, 209 Rowe, L I 10 Rowe, W. 193 Rubensfein, E. 75 Rudd, M. 193 Rudler, D. 184 Rueger, W. 196 Ruehlmann, E. 185, 219 Ruehlmann, G. 69, 127, 128, 181, 185, 219, 220 Ruehlmann, L. 210 Rugh, W. 75 Ruiz, R. 138 Runge, D. 189 Runge, M. 27, 205 Runyan, R. 195 Rusche, R. 228 Russell, E. 59, 94 Russell, e. 187 Russell, W. 180 Rutherford, A. 137 Rutherford, A. 189 Rutter, L 204 Ruwe, A. 188 Ryan, A. 75 Ryan, D. 185 Ryan, K. 214 Rye, e. 201 Sabato, H. 191, 219 Sadler, C. 205 Sagel, A. 206 Sahse, M. 118 Salisbury, J. 102, 130, 205 Salisbury, R. 105, 194 Salier, R. 193 Samad, J. 56 Samuels, N. 213 Sannuels, M. 193 Sandburg, R. 123 Sander, T. 122 Sanders, B- 129, 194 Sanlter, A. 183 Sanione, V. 190 Sarsfield, J. 189 Sarsfleld, R. 84 Satterfield, J. 137 Sause, M. 190 Sautter, C. 203 Savelle, J. 138 Savin, R. 192 Saxe, N. 206 Saxton, P. 124 Sayre, R. 202 Schaal, J. 42 Schaefer, J. 138, 196 Schaefer, R. 213 Schaen, E. 105, 193 Schaffield, J. 195 Schaffner, J. 120, 122 Schafstall, R. 154, 200 Schantz, S. 200 Schapiro, S. 105 Schatz, M. 34, 37 Schaudig, R. 19! Schearer, D. 109 Scheiflele, L. 196 Schelper, S. 112, 137 Scheper, H. 47 Schereth, M. 42 Scheumann, M. 189 Schierloh, E. 2 II Schierloh, M. 29 Schilling, G. 195 Schilmeister, D. 93, 95, 101, 122 Schindler, C. 39, 128, 180 Schipper, R. 47 Schleder, J. 131 Schlereth, M 39, 212 Schlereth, P. 109 Schloss, E. 189 Schlotman, R. 69 Schlueter, L. 204 Schmid, J. 93, 94, 112, 115, 205 Schmidt, C. 190 Schmidt, J. 200 Schmidt, G. 182 Schmidt, L. 180 Schmitt, D. 209 Schmitt, J. 209 Schnee, M. 136, 206 Schneider, C. 185 Schneider, D. 130, 137, 215 Schneider, H. 84 Schneider, J. 209 Schneider, M. 85, 202 Schneider, P. 189 Scneider, S. 56, 213 Schoedinger, J. 188 Schoenhaft, R. 228 Schofield, L 85, 210 Scholl, D. 180 Schomaker, A. 203 Schomaker, M. 203 Schottelkotte, A. 212 Schraffenberger, M. 56, 59, 209 Schrand, R. 31 Schroder, R. 28, 31 Schroeder, C. 41, 42 Schroder, S. 81. P5, 93, I 12, 126, 118, 159. 214 Schroeder, P. 135, 188 Schubert, E. 2 II Schubert, M. 203 Schubert, R. 180 Schubert, W. 195 Schuck, J. 205 Schuessler, R. 143 SchufF, J. 29 102, 204 Schuler, P. 69 Schulman, M. 69 Schultz, A. 70 Schulti, M. 56, 204 Schulzinger, E. 61 Schumacher, J. 82, 85, 94, 201 Schumacher, R. 214 Schurgast, E. 29, 122 Schuster, K. 191 Schwab, E. 193 Schwab, T. 193 Schwartz, A. 213 Schwartz, E. 193 Schwartz, E. 70, 213 Schwartz, H. 206 Schwartz, R. 209 Schwarz, B. 203 Schwarzstein, A. 137 Schwed, E. 112, 206 Schwegman, R. 180 Schwegmann, F. 61 Schweinefuss, R. 70 Schwoeppe, E. 42 Sciarra, J. 57, 59 Sciarra, P. 70 Scott, B. 184 Scott, K. 56, 59, 208 Scott, N. 122 Scully, V. 208 Seaman, H. 184 Seaman, R. 104, 105, 184 Secosan, C. 13 I Seese, L 200 Segal, J. 192 Segel, L. 50, 51 Segelken, F. 187 Seibert, C. 184 Seidel, C. 189 Seidel, R. 189 Seller, G. 131 Sertz, W. 45 Seitz, W. 180 Sellers, G. 185 Sellers, R. 70 Sellers, W. 43, 185 Selzer, E. 70 Senseman, B. 185 Senseman, J. 184 Serbin, R. 193 Serbin, W. 193 Shafer, P. 102, 120 Shearer, D. 187 Shelley, J. 189 Shepard, R. 62, 70. 93 Shepard, S. 208 Shepman, J. 85, 92, 124, 158, 181, 189 Sheppard, J. 187 Sheppard, J. 200 Sher, E. 122 Sheskier, A. 123 Shevlin, J. 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R. 194 Simms, R. 194 Simon, M. 183 Simpson, P. 44 Simpson, W, 189 Sinclair, R. 194 Singer, A. 213 Singer, D. 105 Sisson, J. 184 Sitzman, A. 70 Skelton, J. 31 Skidmore, D. 194 Skolos, O. 97 Slaughter, D. 209 Slete, R. 135 Slimp, E. 208 Slobodien, R. 137 Slone, P. 62, 210 Sloneker, M. 215 Smathers, F. 51, 196 Smart, R. 219 Smiley, A. 70, 210 Smiley, S. 189 Smith, A. 122, 131 Smith, D. 195 Smith, D. 34, 37, 187 Smith, D. 55, 59, 97, 210 Smith, E. 197 Smith, H. 202 Smith, H. 31 Smith, H. 31 Smith, I. I 14, I 15, 201 Smith, J. I 13, 120, 130 Smith, J. 193 Smith, J. 215 Smith, J. 143, 193 Smith, J. 107 Smith, J. 70, 185, 100 Smith, M. 124, 215 Smith, M. 124 Smith, P. 209 Smith, R. 48 Smith. R. 143 Smith, R. 122 Smith, R. 112, 137, 212 Smith, R. 189 Smith, V. 201 Smith, W. 105 Smollen, J. 219 Smothers, T. II 7 Smyth, W. 85, 129, 185, 219 Snew, F. 188, 219 Snoddy, H. 70 Snyder, J. 52 Sobolewski, E. 194 Soliday, M. 79 Solines, A. 190 Soloff, R. 70 Sonderman, W. 194 Southers, R. 43 Sowards, P. 136, 208 Sparkes, P. 190 Speckman, L. 202 Speckman, P. 210 Spector, M. 51, 52 Spector, R. 193 Spegal, O. 196 Spicehandler, S. 70 Spiers, D. 27, 28, 29, 110 Spies, M. 70 Spille, J. 79 Spiller, E. 84, 102, 103 Sporelein, W. 189 Sponsel, P. 208 Spring, R. 122 Stack, J. 75 Stahl, P. 136 Stargel, W. 85, 156, 218, 219 Starr, P. 122 Staubiti, F. 122 Steed, J. 19! Steele, B. 107, 210 Steele, E. 201 Steele, W. 185 Steffens, D. 185 Stegemeyer, P. 197 Stehr, A. 204 Steiber, B. 212 Stein, J. 154, 201 Stein, R. 75 Steinberg. I. 193 Steinem, J. 189 Steinfeld, S. 112. 115, 201 Steinhauser, R. 188 Steinmetz, D. 201 Steinmetz, P. 112 Stelnway, J. 185 Steinwert, D. 214 Steltenpohl, G. 190 PAGE 261 IPOD SJ OEILIL 5i5V iHimriE PA RKWAY ■ 4610 4611 ESTABLI SHED 1896 409 YORK STREET Printers of the 1947 CINCINNATIAN ' i SPECIAIIZED PIAKKING AND ENGRAVIKG SERVICt EOR  EA«BO0K SIAEES PAGE 262 Stemley, J. 190 Stegner, E. 196 Stephens, E. 187 Stephens, R. 42 Stephens, R. 219 Stephenson, P. 202 Stern, J. 131, 193 Stern, M. 193 Stevens, J. 135 Stevens, R. 31 Stevens, R. 124 Stevens, W. 185 Stevenson, J. 189 Steward, J. 215 Stweart, A. 201 Stweart, C. 147, 205 Stweart, G. 193 Stewart, L. 70, 203 Stweart, W. 189 Stegner, E. 196 Stephens, E. 187 Stephens, R. 42 Stephens, R. 210 Stephenson, P. 202 Stern, J. 131, 193 Stern, M. 193 Stevens, J. 135 Stevens, R. 31 Stevens, R. 124 Stevens, W. 185 Stevenson, J. 189 Steward, J. 215 Stweart, A. 201 Stweart, C. 197, 205 Stweart, G. 193 Stichtenoth, W. 124 189 StJclcler, L 192 Sticltney, R. 185 Sticltney, T. 189 Stillman, B. 136 Stimson, P. 75 Stinson, J. 206 St;th, L. 209 Stix, C. 102, 105, 122 Stoclcer, R. 184 Stoclcmeyer, T. 102, 103, 204 Stoeclcle, L. 199, 214 Stoecklin, M. 59. 201 Stoess, B. 208 Stoffregen, M. 209 Stofle, M. 56, 215 Stokes, A. 185 Stokes, R. 185 Stoll, P. 137, 210 Stone, N. 123 Storch, R. 200 Storch, W. 189 Stork, F. 49, 182 Stork, R 189 Storm, L. 219 Story, J. 123 Story, J. 124 Story, J. 42, 41, 123, 124 Story, K. 196 Story, S. 82, 202 Strader, C. 135 Strasser, A. 127, 185 Stratemeyer, A. 180 Stratemeyer, J. 113, 209 Stratis, L. 47 Strauss, G. 122, 136 Strauss, R. 31 Strauss, R. 206 Strautman, M. 81, 85, 112, 209 Strecker, R. 70 Streckfuss, J. 202 Streicher, M. 204 Strieker, M. 70 Stroebel, P. 102 Stroehlein, F. 184 Strohmenger, A. 188 Strother, C. 188 Strubbe, J. 129 Stuebing, J. 208 Stuebing, W. 195 Stuessel, M. 130, 200 Stueve, B. 210 Stueve, S. 129, 189 Stuewe, H. 128, 131, 196 Stuhbarg, E. 213 Stuhlmueller, V. 136 Sturgis, A. 70 Stuth, S. 107, 200 Suddendorf, R. 194 Sudhoff, F. 143 Sullivan, H. 48 Sullivan, H. 70 Sullivan, L 112, 117, 212 Sullivan, L. 95, 195 Sullivan, M. 191 Sullivan, R. 105 Sullivan, R. 195 Sullivan, T. 190 Sunderland, J. 194 Surnbrock, M. 210 Suter, J. 56, 59, 204 Swan, W. 109, [43 Swaney, O. 43 Swank, P. 109 Swearingen, M. 109, 136 Swedes, N. 105, 204 Tagenhorst, C. 61 Tagenhorst, J. 31, 209 Tarbeck, B. 209 Tarklngton, M. 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I l -. 120, 122 Voipe, E. 195 Volz, P. 202 Von Derau, F. 180 Von Schllchten, M. 189 Voss, M. 85, 214 Voss, M. 27, 93, 94, 100, 106, 119, 126, 156, 214 W Wadell, J. 182 Wade, C. 196 Wade, C. 131 Wadsworth, W. 51, 52 Wagner, C. 71 Wagner, E. 201 Wagner, G. 189 Wagner, J. 201 Waqner. W. 189 Wahl, J. 128 Walker, R. 196 Wfllker. R 180 Walker. 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