University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1953 volume:

.v ALLEN COUNTY PUBLH ' 111 .r- 3 1833 03585 6803 , — •■ - ' . X . ..? j University of Cincinnati, ■ Tne Cincinnatian GC 977 102 C49UCE .1953 ; - ■: )i -. • ' % Jt y J ' .Om ! . r . v l v THE 1953 CINCINNATIAN EDITOR RON BRILL BUSINESS MGR. OICK MITCHELL Page I ,% 4 11 ?; « ' .y f K? . ' - • iti I ' 1 1. BH K Hci ri sli SBPw SnP ' ' ) ■jB SfetBii Efcf ' ' ' - ' ■ ■isj . ..■ ' ' .■■ ' ■ ' ■:: ' ' Dl !iPiiJ ,. , ■ ff-i ' tffiiirr - ' •■ • ■ -■ ■a . • - ' iM T I A N The traditional idea of the typical University atmosphere includes the old, ivy colored buildings, full of memories for alums and students alike. The Ad- ministration building and the buildings of the Quad- rangle, for example embody these ideas on DCs campus. We cannot ignore the future, though, which sm sMMM often calls for changes, so as new ideas and needs arise in education, needs in building facilities arise also. New McMicken and the Alms Building are symbolic of progress, but just as with ideas, the old is not completely eliminated, and at UC the old and the new, in ideas and buildings, stand side by side. Pago 4 CONTENTS The behind-the-scenes operations ot UC . . . Greek life . . . Rushing, serenades, and fraternity parties . . . Athletic highlights . . . Football thrills . . . Homecoming floats in parade . . . Student Union open houses . . . Mummers ' play on opening night . . . Seventh week nightmares . . . Seniors in caps and gowns . . . These are all a part of our college life as we know it. UNIVERSITY . . . Page 44 PRESIDENT ■5,OARD OF DIRECTORS HOU Page 6 Page 7 REGISTRATION . . . A backward glance at the end of the day reveals a maze of waiting lines, cards to copy, and have stamped. Only when the registrar is finally paid does the feeling that he is in come to the freshman! Page 8 A freshman ' s introduction to campus and college life more often than not comes through the bewildering experience of reg- istration. The day usually begins with a series of aptitude tests which sound more confusing than capable of discovering any of the answers about their victims. Questions on everything from mathematics to what would you like to do ore sup- posed to indicate whether the student ' s talent is for anything from a science to training canaries. Once these are over the real work appears as the prospective stu- dent begins the process of becoming a full fledged member of the freshman class. BOOKSTORE BUSINESS TESTS, THE FIRST DAY? BYE-BYE $$$ Page 9 THE FIRST HELLO ' S GETTING SETTLED During the week or two before the of- ficial opening of school, campus seems to wake up with a jolt from its usual summer-time peace and quiet. The stir is caused by out-of-town students, the boys as well as the girls, coming bock early to get first chance at the best rooms in the dorms and to have a final fling with old friends before settling down to classes. Sorority rushing, of course, contributes its share to the bus- tle as rushees can be seen, at almost any time, dashing around campus to pick up invitations, or on the way to another set of parties. SIGNED LOVE AND KISSES Page 10 STRICTLY NO CREDIT HOURS FREE ENTERTAINMENT GRILL TIME All work and no play . . . — we all know the saying and to keep from becoming dull Jacks and Janes we make good use of the play time — usually in the Grill at Bridge or in the Union Lounges being sociable or just loafing. Page II Page 12 BEAT 2 MINUTES AT LOW SPEED CLASSES NATURE IS THEIR MODEL MIXING AT A DIFFERENT SPEED The idea of lab class always seems to hold some sort of strange fas- cination for most people. It is an idea usually associated with a chemistry course and young, budding scientists be- fore long tables filled with intricate sets of glass tubing and apparatus, cau- tiously pouring solutions from one test tube to another. Actually, a lab class, which means an opportunity to put into practice what has been learned, is just as frequent in departments other than science. Closely related to the chemis- try labs are the hlome Ec. Food and Nutrition labs. Labs extensively fitted with kitchen equipment provide future homemakers and dietitians with the fa- cilities for learning and developing the best methods of food preparation. Ap- plied arts drawing classes are another version of the lab class as the art students learn by doing. Far from be- ing confined in one room they have the space of the whole campus and warm weather finds them making good use of each scene. Page 13 SEATED— Pace. W„ Broclmeier, R., Ringwald, M., STANDING— Mu rray, P., Stevenson, K,, Taylor, C, Mayer, P., Kauti, J. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Wheels, Inc., the Leadership Confer- ence sponsored by Mortar Board and ODK was held last fall at Camp Kern. Each organization on campus was represented; and other interested students particpated in the conference. The weekend was planned to help all student groups plan and execute their programs to the fullest advan- tage. The workshops focused on problems of leadership and followship. On the lighter side was hiking, ping pong, square dancing and the days were climaxed with delicious food. Two recommendations were for plenty of hot water and heating systems in the tents. Page 14 IN MY DAY . . DAD ' S DAY One of the favorite traditions on campus is the annual Dad ' s Day. Each fall one Saturday is des- ignated Dad ' s Day and it is the custom for each student to invite his or her Dad to be his guest and to sit with him In the student ' s section at the football game in the afternoon. Special note is taken of the fathers of the members of the team playing in the game, so there is a Dad ' s Bench next to the team bench. The fathers, each wearing a number corresponding to the one on his son ' s jersey, get a coaches eye view of the game and are introduced to the crowd at half- time. A good game helps everyone ' s enthusiasm and there could be no complaint about this year ' s 50 to victory over Washington and Lee. Page 15 HOMECOMING DELTA ZETA I ALPHA DELTA PI The annual Homecoming football game was played this year on November 8 when the Bear- cats were host to Ohio University. Most organiio- tions on campus entered floats into the contest and parade sponsored by the Alumni Associa- tion. Weeks of planning, construction, and plenty of hard work preceded this day. The excitement and interest began building up the night before, as sororities and fraternities worked most of the night by spotlights to finish the floats in time. Enthusiasm was high as the floats as- sembled at Nippert Stadium for the pre-game parade although the weather was none too kind to either the floats or the crowds. On the other hand, the spirits of some organizations went to sub-zero as their floats were struck by misfortune, and unable to enter competition, before they reached the stadium. At half time the trophies for the most beautiful float were awarded to ADPi and SAE while the awards for the most humorous floats were claimed by Delta Zeta and Phi Delt. Page 14 FLOATS ON PARADE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Page 17 I . Z J ■Q-- W  v- SOPH05 COURT— Grant. C, Leary. J., Good, C., Steinle, M., Miller, L. SOPHOS DANCE One of the most successful dances this year was the annual Sophos dance at which Carolyn Good of Alpha Chi Omega car- ried off top honors to become Sophos Queen. This year for the first time the 4 runners-up were selected to form the Sophos Court. The competition was highly spirited with each sorority vying to put its candidate on top. Each year the sororities put up their most appealing freshman girl to try to win the crown. The grill is plaster- ed with posters and the fraternity men are deluged with serenades. As the end of the contest draws near the pitch of excitement heightens. At last at 12:00 midnight the president of Sophos breaks through the huge paper Sophos jug with the Queen on his arm. A party held after the dance in honor of the Queen brings to an end a night long to be remembered in the life of one happy little co-ed. Poge 18 CAROLYN GOOD, ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1952 SOPHOS QUEEN DANCING CHEEK TO CHEEK Page 19 . i .Vo. CONVOCATIONS In common with most educators, those who formulate policy at the University ot Cincinnati believe that learning does not end with the classroom. In keeping with this idea the University arranges a pro- gram of convocations which presents speak- ers from many fields calculated to broaden the students and provide them with new, and sometimes challenging, ideas. Convo- cations are also used to highlight campus activities such as Greeic Week and Reli- gious Emphasis Week. And last but not least, there are the pep rallies before the crucial games with Miami and Xavier. SIGMA SIGMA PEP RALLY BEFORE MIAMI GAME THOSE WHO CAME DOWN THE RIVER The University was fortunate this year, as It has also been In the past, in having several nationally known personages as guests and speakers on campus. Some of these people came to the University through the Contemporary Thought Series of pro- grams while others addressed student convocations. Among them, Ethel Smith with her coptivating organ concert provided one of the gayest entertainment notes. Dr. Roy K. Mar- shall, well known educator and tele- vision personality, was presented in a most Interesting program. For those who lean, in interest, toward drama, Mr. Basil Rathbone, noted for his out- standing stage and screen perform- ances, provided a much enjoyed eve- ning program. BASIL RATHBONE ETHEL SMITH METRO BENEFIT SHOW SHIRLEY LEE PAT LEWIS On UC ' s campus the name Metro is synonomous with service and Metro has devised unique ways to be of service to many groups and among these is the annual Metro Benefit Show. The proceeds from the show are used by the group to finance the, also annual, Christmas party given for underprivileged children. One of the city ' s popular disc-jockeys, Wal- ter Phillips, acted as master of cere- monies this year for the show which featured student variety acts. AN ESSENTIAL APPEAL IN ANY VARIETY SHOW— BEAUTIFUL CO-EDS Page 22 : ,- rs ( l, 3! THE CLIMAX OF THE PARTY METRO CHRISTMAS PARTY SANTA AND HIS LITTLE HELPER Cfristmas parties are frequent af- fairs on campus during the weeks be- fore ths holidays. The best known of these is the annual party given by Metro for underprivileged children. The party is held in the lounge of the Campus Y.M.C.A. and the members have as much fun as the little guests, calling for them, and entertaining them for the afternoon. Complete with Christmas tree, games, a visit from Santa to distribute toys, and refreshments of milk and cookies, the party is a huge success from every angle. Page 23 A COOPERATIVE CLASS COSTUME PROJECT STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE APPLIED ARTS COLLEGE WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER TO MAKE THE BALL A SUCCESS BEAUX ARTS BALL Page 24 X ' AN ARRAY OF ENTERTAINERS OF WHICH ANY CIRCUS COULD BE JUSTLY PROUD The masquerading spirit seizes everyone at sonne time or other and at DC the Beaux Arts Ball satisfies this yen on a campus wide scale. The Applied Arts Tribunal plans and sponsors this dance early each spring, giving everyone who attends ample rein in devising a costume. The theme for this year ' s Ball, The Greatest Show On Earth, carried with it all of the atmosphere of the big top and the spirit of carnival life com- plete with barkers, side show per- formers, and the Indispensible clowns. Instead of the sweater-clod fellows and gals who show up for class every day, this dance was attended by dar- ing fire-eaters, glamorous acrobats, mysterious fortune tellers, and the typical sad ' n funny clowns. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY LET THEIR HAIR DOWN. ' Page 25 GAUDY TRIMMINGS AND HAPPY FACES LEND TO THE HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE KING AND QUEEN: LARRY WOLF AND CAROLYN LIPP MARDI GRAS DANCE Taken from the old New Orleans tradition Mardl Gras is an almost magic term with the power to evoke ■festive spirit in just about anyone. Taking advantage of this, the Union makes Mardis Gras the theme of one of the most successful dances each year. Streamers, balloons, and all the trimmings give the Union the necessary holiday atmosphere and the crowd of dancers provides the typical party spirit. STUDENT UNION LIFE Relaxation is as important as hard work to any well done job and this is true for school work, too. The Student Union is the center tor this relaxation on campus and the lounges and music room are the perfect places for a few minutes of comfortoble loafing between classes. The game room and new TV room offer enter- tainment and of course, there is the Grill where the inevitable bridge game flourishes. The Union sees its shore of work too, since it is the cen- tral meeting place for students, and there is always a long list of room reservations for group meetings. The Union Desk receives all Imaginable requests, and from Deans to the greenest freshman, all get In return the some friendly help. NEW TV ROOM BUSINESS AS USUAL AT THE UNION DESK M - w MILITARY BALL Each spring Campus virtually goes military as the spotlight of social anticipation Is turned on the coming Military Ball. Several of the military honorary societies join efforts in planning and presenting this dance which Is always one of the biggest and best on the social calendar. One of the major attractions of the dance is the presentation of the ROTC ' s Honorary Cadet Colonel during the course of the evening. The sorority candidates spend weeks of practice In becoming versed in mili- tary procedure and, winner or not, each girl finds it an interesting and profitable experience. THROUGH THE TRADITIONAL ARCH OF SABRES STEPS MISS DORIS DUERMIT OFFICERS AND YOUNG CADETS MINGLE INFORMALLY AT THIS FORMAL DANCE CONSIDERING A CAREER OF DANCING? VOCATIONAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN PAT DAULTON AT OPENING BANQUET V.I.C., Vocational Information Conference, is a biennial project of Women ' s Senate intended to give information on the various occupations open to women in the world today. Conferences and lec- tures were conducted by women who were outstanding in their pro- fessional fields, which included Nursing, business, politics, and so- cial work. Mrs. Beatrice Foley, well-known fashion expert and commentator, was the speaker at the opening luncheon, and spoke on the well-groomed appearance which is a necessity in any pro- fession. A DISPLAY OF CAMPAIGN POSTERS COVERS THE GRILL ONLY ONE VOTE PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE CAMPUS ELECTIONS This year the elections on campus were marieed by a sizeable increase in student participation. This was due to the new system of voting initiated by student council, which incorporated the idea of precincts voting. 43% of the student body exercised their right to vote as compared with 28% for the previous year. As usual the elections were marked by gaily decorated posters in the student union. Personal letters to voters and brass band parades pro- moted the old time voting spirit. The student council hopes in the future to improve the precincts system of voting and to continue the increase in student participation. Page 30 . ! -«a - i « THESE GREENS WERE JUST OFF THE BOAT GREEK STUNT NIGHT In the past the Greeks on campus, the fraternities and sororities as groups, have sponsored a Greek Weekend each spring. This year that weekend grew up into a full week as the Greeks doubled their activities to bring greater understanding of their organizations to the public. The week ' s program was complete with workshops and speakers to fill the business side and dances, parties and games and stunts to provide the fun and enjoyment. Saturday night found everyone packing Wilson Auditorium to see the sorority and fraternity teams entering skits in Stunt Night and to watch fraternity contestants vie for the Ugliest Man Title. Page 31 THE STORY OF CHRISTINE IS PORTRAYED PRECISION?— DANCING CHORUS CHARLEE KOHLER AND LEERING CHORUS NANCY SLAGLE OTTO BUDIG MUMMERS PRESENTS . . . Mummers Guild members outdid themselves in their dramatic presentations this year. Pre- senting such outstanding productions as Any- thing Goes by Cole Porter, High Tor, by Maxwell Anderson, and The Enchanted, In which Miss Julie Haydon, a professional octress starred, Mummers Guild realized a most successful season. The spirit In the Guild, always high, reached a new peak at the beer parties after rehearsals. After each produc- tion the Guild sponsored a cast party at which all entertained themselves for a change. Mum- mers Guild Is one of the largest campus groups and offers a wide variety of experience to all. Set building and painting, costume making, and of course, singing and acting parts for performers are just a few of the jobs available to those interested in dramatic productions. iSm JR. PROM COURT— Koerner, K.. Cors. A., Hart, P., Chase, C. JUNIOR PROM Once again a Kappa Delta stole the crown of Junior Prom Queen as Pat Hart stepped forth to clainn her title. The four attendants chosen as the Queen ' s court were Carole Brunner, Ann Cors, Betty Chase, and Kay Koerner. To the combined music of Burt Farber and Eddie Kadel at Castle Farm, the winners were announced by Bob Reece, Class President. PRES. BOB REECE PRESENTS THE QUEEN Page 34 PAT HART, KAPPA DELTA 1953 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN THE POSTER CAMPAIGN After much time campaigning in the grill and at open houses, the Junior Prom candidates stepped forth on the night of February 20. In a skit presented by members of the class the candidates portrayed a Harem from which a Queen was to be chosen. Pat Hart was selected to reign, and after being presented by Bob Reece she was serenaded by her sorority sisters. At this grand moment all the time spent in preparations for the dance was forgotten, and everyone felt proud of the Queen of the 1953 Junior Prom. KAMPUS KING DANCE Everyone understood why the girls were so eager to buy the tickets for the dance held in the Student Union on March 21 — it was the Kampus King Dance. Even if they didn ' t pay for the tickets, they wanted to cast their votes for their favorite candidate. For once, the fraternities campaigned and held the Open Houses on the Tuesday before the donee. Although each organization hoped to win the crown, the Phi Kappas triumphed when Ed Koenig was on- nounced Kampus King. Serving on Ed ' s court were Irv Bass, Ron Brill, Dusty Daniels, Jerry McCarthy, and Ken Ste- venson. The winners and their fraternity brothers felt more than rewarded for the days spent campaigning. Now the boys were the center of attraction, and the girls were the voters. CONGRATULATIONS FROM PHI KAP BROTHERS Page 36 ED KOENIG, PHI KAPPA 1953 KAMPU5 KING THE CANDIDATES ARE INTRODUCED THE INTERFRATERNITY SING if % f i? IK i1 0 C THE WINNERS: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI DELTA THETA CONGRATULATIONS BOB NAN The amount of +;.Tie and effort exerted by the Sororities and Fraternities competing In the In- terfraternlty Sing Is equaled by no other campus activity and, In many ways, the accomplishments achieved by the participants go unequaled, also. The Sing, sponsored each Spring by the Univer- sity Alumnae Association, offers the individual Greek organiiatlon an opportunity to work as a unit on a project providing enjoyment and entertainment as well as cultural value for lis- teners and participants. Competition among the sororities and fraternities is, ond always has been, keen and the mony long hours of practice result in performances of truly professional qual- ity, which makes the selections of the win- ners a most difficult choice. The Spring of 1952 saw a new group in the winner ' s circle as Bob Newman accepted the cov- eted trophy for the Phi Delts, victorious after a Sig Alph winning streak of 4 years. The mention of a long series of wins turns attention to Koppa Kappa Gamma as they shared award honors for the third straight year. RUNNERS UP: KAPPA DELTA S SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Page 39 SIGMA SIGMA CARNIVAL Every year Nlppert Stadium is gaily decorated with streamers and ribbons for the spectacular Sigma Sigma Carnival. All the Greek and inde- pendent organizations compete for the most entertaining booth or side show. The fun is added to by competition for the cups given for the best booths in the classifications of most carnival like, most popular, and most beautiful. A total of six trophies are annually awarded. The smell of pop- corn and cotton candy fill the air, while barkers shout the attractions of their shows. Sigma Sig- ma Carnival is known as a gay evening and a gala event. A. D. PI ANGELS THE BETA HOT ROD S. D. T. COCKTAIL HOUR In 1952 the prizes were allotted over a wide field. Despite rain and other difficulties, the car- nival carried on and everyone had a good time. The most popular booths were put on by Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta. The Betas auctioned off an old car, while the Thetas raffled stuffed clowns and ran a fish pond. The most beautiful booths were won by Sigma Delta Tau and Phi Kappa. Both were very attractive and drew a lot of attention. The Lambda Chi Alphas staged a Weight ' n Fate booth which was very popular while the Alpha Gamma Deltas had Dunk A Belle contests. The Phi Delts in a non- competitioning booth had their annual side show which was as usual one of the highlights of the carnival. Page 41 WE REACH OUR GOAL . . The accomplishment of the goal of four years, the goal of a lifetime really, is hard to compre- hend in the space of just a minute or two, but no one mistakes the wonderful feeling accompany- ing the sheepskin and the handshake from the Dean. Four years of hard work, and fun too, have led not to the end of the road but actually to the beginning, and the door is opened to all of the opportunities life has to offer. t  , , ■ -... . ....: , , ___ ..— , t , . ANTICIPATION THE SHEEPSKIN HANDCLASP ■ fL-w ' ,( ll THE BIG MOMENT . . . GRADUATION Our minds were filled with conflicting thoughts as we looked down at our hard earned diplomas. We were jubilant because we had just graduated, but that very same graduation left sobering thoughts of the future before us echoing through our inner selves. Actually, many of us had our next two years all planned out through the courtesy of Uncle Sam. A good many engagement rings, and some wedding rings, were also in the picture. But we were all happy, for now. Page 43 Page 44 1 1 1 THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT WALTERS DEANS THE COLLEGES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Page 45 PRESIDENT DR. RAYMOND WALTERS A genial smile and a friendly hello are the most familiar trademark of UC ' s President, Dr. Raymond Walters. In his professional field, Dr. Walters ' continued service to the University and his interest in national edu- cational affairs have brought him recognition and honor from many quarters. This in addition to his warm person- ality, gives to the University a distinguished leader. DR. WALTERS SURVEYS CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT r mill PROGRESS AND GROWTH More vividly descriptive than words are the CINCIN- NATIAN photographs of the University ' s newest buildings. They are, as the pictures reveal, structures combining utility and beauty. Soon to follow is the nnassive and attractive Armory-FIeldhouse for the construction of which contracts were recently awarded. There will then be a total of a dozen major and minor construction projects completed during the past two decades (In reverse time order) as follows: Armory-FIeldhouse, to be completed In 1954 Herbert Greer French Residence Hall for men, 1953 Frederick H. and Eleonora C. U. Alms Memorial, 1952 McMIcken Hall, Hanna Hall, Cunningham Hall, 1950 Addition to Memorial Dormitory for women, 1949 Addition to the Charles F. Kettering Laboratory, 1949 Aeronautical Demonstration Laboratory, 1947 Chemistry Laboratory Wing, 1940 R.O.T.C. Materiel Building, 1939 Greek Amphitheatre, 1937 Student Union Building, 1937 Enlargement of Nippert Memorial Stadium, 1936 Construction of Playing Fields, 1935 I would stress that, far from being grandiose, this devel- opment has been in prudent accordance with realistic policy. The building program was designed to accommodate actual growth in student enrollment and to Insure sites for the future through the acquisition of additional acreage in Burnet Woods Park. As to actual growth, the figures for 1952-53 shows 6,237 students in the ten day colleges of the University and 6,066 students In the Evening College, a grand total of 12,303, which ranks UC as twenty-fourth numerically among Ameri- can universities ir grand total attendance. In 1932-33, the fall attendance was 4,571 students In eight day colleges and 4,612 students In two evening departments. As for the future, there are bound to be much larger enrollments at UC, as at other universities and colleges, when the tide of increased youthful population flows in upon the campus during the next decade. Construction costs at the University have been econom- ical, as are operation and maintenance expenditures. Our buildings, architecturally varied in accordance with their purposes, have a common element in the same type of pleasing red brick construction. Their attractiveness, outside and Inside, does not depend upon adornment but is based upon line and color. It is fitting that the University of Cincinnati should be a beautiful place as well as a useful place. The University testi- fies, through the loveliness of Its campus and buildings, to the esthetic and spiritual values which give the finest mean- ing to education and to life. RAYMOND WALTERS Page 47 DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Page 48 SEATED— O ' Donnel, James; Shank. Reed A ; De SIrisy, Jane; Wallers. Raymond W.; Dinsmore, Frank F. STANDI NG—Bursiek, Ralph C ; Shouse, James; Schol, Walter M,; Tate, Benjamin E; Brodie, Renton K BOARD OF DIRECTORS The nine members who compose the Board of Di- rectors of the University of Cincinnati ore selected from among the community ' s prominent leaders of the civic, Industrial, and professional world. Under the capable chairmanship of Frank F. Dinsmore they func- tion behind the scenes and, though the average stu- dent may seldom hear of them, ore responsible for the smooth operation of almost every phase of our Univer- sity life. Primarily, theirs is the job of determining matters of Student and Faculty policy but they are also concerned with co-ordinating the ever-broaden- ing academic, athletic, and social activities and neces- sities of the University. In this respect their duties range all the way from supervising the construction of new buildings and hir- ing new professors to having No Smoking signs placed in the classrooms. The completion of the new McMIcken Hall a few years ago, of the Alms Building, as the permanent home of the Applied Arts College, and French Memorial Dormitory this year stand as evidence of the ceaseless efforts of the Board to pro- mote the best interests of our expanding University. Page 49 By the end of her first year at UC, every girl has made some contact with the Dean of Women ' s Office. It could have been an in- terview or just o friendly chat. This is just one means employed by the Dean of Women in counseling the women students. Our dean, Lillian M. Johnson, ably fills her post. Aside from this official capacity, she serves the University as both member and adviser to many or- ganizations. We are all quite proud of her; one of the friendliest and most gracious personalities on campus. Assisting Dean Johnson is Grace Brown, Assistant Dean of Women. Working together, these two have made their office one of the most pleasant spots at UC. Any co-ed will agree. GRACE BROWN DEAN LILLIAN JOHNSON DEAN OF WOMEN Page 50 JAMES B. WHITEHEAD DEAN ROBERT W. BISHOP DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men ' s Office Is one of the busiest places on campus. It is the center of activity for many groups and students with questions and problems to be solved. This is caused by the fact that the Dean of Men, Robert W. Bishop, not only advises all the male students here at the Uni- versity, but also handles the affairs of the foreign students. In addition to these time consuming jobs, he ad- vises such organizations as Men ' s Sen- ate, the Interfraternity Council, and many others. For these reasons UC ' s Dean of Men is one of the most es- teemed members of our Faculty. This year UC males found a new face in the Dean of Men ' s Office, as James B. Whitehead took over the position of Assistan Dean. The team of Bish- op and Whitehead is hard to beot. Page 51 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS A staggering load of paln+s, T-square, tackle box, drawing board, endless rolls ot paper, and an occa- sional book identifies the typical Applied Arts student. The breaks in classes which permit a dash to the Grill, and the outdoor classes which seem to blossom on campus at the first hint of warm weather are part of a fun-filled school atmosphere envied by the rest of campus. However, under the guidance of Dean Ernest Pickering this informal education becomes both ex- tensive and practical. Page 52 THE ALMS BUILDING DEAN ERNEST PICKERING APPRENTICE PRINTERS Page 53 COLLEGE OF BUSH  S ADMINISTRATION On the road to becoming the future leaders and experts of the business world, the students enrolled in Business Administration receive excellent preparation under the capable guidance of Dean Francis H. Bird. The College program, which includes courses in basic business fundamentals combined with the co-op system for practical experience, provides the student with a background equal to meeting the increasing demands in business for competent, trained personnel. . .iC ■f ■J ' A. 4i. T The fine reputation of the Univers- ity of Cincinnati ' s Engineering College is responsible for yearly drawing many students from all sections of the country. Directed by Dean C. Albert Joerger, the College operates on the co-oper- ative system giving students alternat- ing seven week school and work periods. This enables these future masters of mechanics to get practical experience in their respective fields. ?fe COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEAN C. ALBERT JOERGER ■ DON ' T GET YOUR NOSE INTO THE GRINDSTONE CAUTION — ENGINEERS AT WORK BALDWIN HALL Cl j ; i;j 5afci m : •i ' - ' COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS To many Americans, the answer to our problems is the development of a sense of security in our children. The College of Home Economics is seeking to prepare future home-makers for this important responsibility. Through the seven professional programs, the College also trains women for business positions. To a passer- by, the most obvious evidence of the existence of the Home Ec. College Is the sound of children ' s voices that originate in the demonstration nursery school, which is part of the Child Care program. Page 58 THE WOMENS BUILDING ACTING DEAN ELEANOR MACLAY aS . y IT ,M ■ ' GUIDING FUTURE U. C. FRESHMEN Page 59 COLLEGE OF IBERAL ARTS Striving to make the men and women of today good citizens of tomorrow is but a part of the purpose of Liberal Arts College. It realizes the need for a well rounded education as well as the need for a well developed personality for happier living. Required for entrance to any professional school, some Liberal Arts education Is included In many different college pro- grams. The fact that leaders in all fields must enter Liberal Arts is proof that there is a high degree of Integration in today ' s education. i9fi ?. f M.- •i % - ' - • ?.. ' , ' i f . _.. -,. ' r A ' ? -jj¥.- r-f :;?: m  ■. .• Y -t 51- SSI! ..ij? • . ' I- ' m COLLEGE OF NURSING ANI HEALTH DEAN LAURA E. ROSNAGLE -r-%4 ' Although apart from the main cam- pus, students in the College of Nurs- ing and Health demonstrate avid inter- est in campus life by taking part in the extra-curricular activities. Student Council, Mortar Board, Women ' s Sen- ate and Guidon are a few of their interests. They also maintain the high standards which make the College one of the best schools of nursing. - J --, ..-Y itii n ' r M :—i M - .n • am 1 • V;- ' V- -,  :AB i r ' V-i --!? « ' w ir w|| 111 _7. m 1 • ' J ■ ' ' Si ?: ' i ' mmf l-«?L, ' ' R i TEACHERS COLLEGE U. C. Students who have the desire to educate and to influence the future generations of America, study and practice teaching techniques in the Teachers Col- lege Building. Our Teachers College, in co-ordination with other U. C. Colleges and Cincinnati music schools, offers ten programs or different phases in education. Under the capable direction of Dean Carter V. Good and faculty, aspiring students learn, observe, and ex- periment in order to become cultivated individuals and competent teachers. Page 64 TEACHERS COLLEGE BUILDING DEAN CARTER V. GOOD WHERES THE REST OF THE BAND? Page 65 i - EVENING DEAN FRANK R. NEUFFER U. C. NITE HAWKS L McMICKEN HALL -6., ' -r ' m M- ' ' m faft • ' - ■ ' ' Hit:- .-.■ ' - ' ' i ' ' - a: iA iici. KM i: hill PERMANENT RESIDENT «?«fe l« OLLEGE Operating under the system Inaugurated in 1938 and administered by Dean Frank R. Neuffer, the U.C. Evening College serves the desire of many Cincin- natians to pursue courses of higher education. As evi- dence of this year some 8,000 men and women from all walks of life find time to take advantage of enroll- ing in courses covering more than 300 subjects in the fields of applied arts, commerce, engineering and liberal arts. Aside from scholastic work Evening Col- lege students provide themselves with a full calendar of social activities for the year. i i  ' IP lit fmi p - -  ' «?l 5  i ■■ ' ! 1 i 1 ie3E ,:: - li Uii .: ' ? . ACTING DEAN R05C0E L. BARROW I PLEAD NOT GUILTY YOUNG LEGAL EAGLES LAV Page 68 ' •iSr - - ' ' -• II ' TAFT HALL iCHOOL Being able to claim one of the finest Law schools in the country is a proud boast at U.C. The earnest law students arrive early and leave late from Taft Hall, where they spend long hours learning the principles and procedures they will need In the future. Mock trials give the budding barristers an opportunity to put their theories to practice. The excellent reputation and honor system of Law School make it the envy of many schools. Page 69 MEDICAL SCHOOL The Medical School, located on Eden Avenue, is the scene of long hours of peering through microscopes for future M.D. ' s. This and hours spent cramming for exams plus time spent looking for divine inspiration to pull them through with passing grades, constitute the life of med students. Actual clinical experiences are obtained in General, Holmes, and Children ' s Hospi- tals, which provide valuable fields of learning. The College of Medicine is also well known for its many research projects. Page 70 DEAN STANLEY E. DORST HEAD BONE CONNECTED TO THE NECK BONE. Page 71 GRADUATE SCHOOL As one of the ten colleges of the University the Graduate School supplies the desire for further specialized study following graduation. Under the leadership of Dean Hoke S. Green, the school is composed of twenty-six departments offering the graduate student a program of extensive study in his chosen field, culminating in the awarding of the coveted Master ' s or Doctor ' s degree. Of particular importance is the fact that from Graduate School come the faculties of this and other schools as well. THE ACTIVITIES GOVERNMENT HONORARIES DRAMA PUBLICATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL PRES. TOM WOODWORTH As the major student government organization, Student Council represents the interests of each stu- dent on campus. The purpose behind the action the Council takes in any matter is to promote individual and group interests in so far as it is possible. Com- posed of representatives from each of the eight col- leges, Presidents of Men ' s and Women ' s Senates, the various campus wide organizations and delegates at large, the Council works to co-ordinate the activities of the colleges and groups and draw them together into a unified University. Included in the Council ' s spe- cific duties are the allocation of money from the stu- dent activity fees to various organizations, among them the campus publications. Orientation Board, College tribunals, and Junior Advisers; the supervision of the three major boards — Publications, Orientation, and Social Boards; and the selection of the editors of the Cincinnatian, News Record, Profile, and Student Directory. The charters or constitutions of many cam- pus groups must also be reveiwed and passed by Council so it is easy to see that membership on Stu- dent Council is a big responsibility besides being a great honor. OUTSIDE— Moskowiti. M Johnson. L,, Bishp, R., Eich stodt. T., Kress, H., Wood worth. T . Knecht, J , Long street. W,, Herron, C Kousch, M,, Ebel, D,, Kent R INSIDE— Miller, P.. Mills D , Bishop, B, Cruse, C. O ' Brien, J Lotcha, C Smith, C. Page 76 TOP; GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE CENTER: ELECTIONS COMMITTEE BOTTOM: CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE BUDGET COMMITTEE Since the activities of Student Council affect virtually every individual and group on campus, its meetings are open to any student who would care to attend. To keep in touch with student reactions and suggestions the Coun- cil ' s Student Grievance Committee regularly hears student complaints and reports the recom- mendations for Council ' s action. Like any other group Council ' s job has its lighter moments, though, and each spring the members gather for the big yearly picnic. Page 77 WOMEN ' S SENATE Women ' s Senate, the women ' s counterpart of the men ' s governing group, Is composed of representatives from every group on campus having a membership numbering forty percent or more women students. Women ' s Senate cuts the ribbon each fall, so to speak, opening activities on campus by giving a tea early in September introducing incoming freshmen women to Greek Sorority Rushing and to campus social life in general. Several im- portant women ' s organizations operate directly under the sponsorship of Women ' s Senate. Among these is Junior Advisers, a group of junior women who organize a series of fall programs designed to familiarize freshmen women with campus, its traditicis and activities, and with the academic and social aspects of college life. Wo:ren ' s Senate also maintains a Used- Book Store, the profits of which are turned over to the U.C. Scholarship Fund. Among its special projects the Senate sponsors the biennial Voca- tional Information Conference held early in the Spring and the traditional Strawberry Breakfast to honor senior women during Senior Week. ROW I— Johnson, L, Mueller, M., Taylor, C. Cors, A.. Brown, G. ROW 2— Connolly, B.. Morstoll, L-, Mygront, E., Oates, P.. Miller, v.. Swieiak, A. ROW 3— Morin, J., Duffy, M., Coleman, N,, Baker, I., Hofmann, G., Mur- ray, P., Fahnle, L.. Dugan, J. ROW 5— Dieck- mann, B , Callison, P.. Daulton, P., Sewell, C. Hucksoll, J., Schwall, S., Tashjiam. M. Page 78 SEATED— Mathews, P.. Bowling, J , Aulder- marsh, C, ROW I — Fontanese, A , Pace, W Carter, J, ROW 2— Murphy, C, Scotten, M , Smith, T., McCormick, T. MEN ' S SENATE Men ' s Senate, as a representative body of all male students on campus, has as its primary duty the job of co-ordinating the activities of all men ' s organizations. Consequently, the Senate has an accom- panying job of maintaining a close study of the activities of ' Ihese groups. hHov ever, the Senate is not concerned exclusively with group activity but is interested in the welfare of each individual male student on campus. Because of this, the Senate ' s first, and perhaps biggest, and most important undertaking each year is the orientation program which it plans for incoming freshmen men. Once these new students have waded through the bewilderment of registration and have found their places on campus, the Senate works to bolster their spirit. A smoker held for the freshmen shortly after school has started is designed to introduce to them some of U.C. ' s traditions and customs and to give them information concerning the activities in which they might be inter- ested. As its final act finishing off the year the Senate presents a silver cup to the outstanding men ' s group on campus. Page 79 ROW I— Moskowiti, M., Erickson. L., Bowling J., Coppens, C. ROW 2— Messinger, R, Matthes. A., Connolly, B., Boorgraf, E. ORIENTATION BOARD This hard working group of students helps the incoming freshman class top the many hurdles that confront them when they take that big step and come to college. The Orientation Board gives these green frosh many helpful suggestions initiati ng them into the first big days of college life. This faculty-student Board is ready and able to answer any of the multitude of questions that beset a college freshman. To get their first year off to a good start, Orientation Board takes the fresh- man on a guided tour and introduces them to the administrative staff. The Board is composed of representatives of colleges and heads oi Men ' s and Women ' s Senates, Junior Advisers, and Men ' s Advisory System. The members work the year long planning and evaluating their program as an effort to present an effective orientation. Many an up- perclassman looks back and thanks Orientation Board whole-heartedly for the informative, pleasant introduction to campus life. Page 80 SOCIAL BOARD Has that event been cleared with the Social Board? This has become a very well known question on campus because Social Board has come to be the co-ordination committee for all campus social af- fairs. If you have ever wondered what prevented two big social affairs from occuring on the same night or on two successive nights, you will find that Is was through the efforts of Social Board. Social Board co-ordin- ates these all-campus affairs by spacing them throughout the year and by regulating the number of activities on a specific night. Social chair- men of campus organizations also rely on Social Board for assistance in planning functions for students. In addition, Social Board keeps U.C. students Informed concerning the time and the place of various activi- ties by posting a calendar of coming events on the bulletin board In the lobby outside the Union Grill, Social Board mokes It possible for everyone to get the very most from a carefully planned and smoothly operated social year. SEATED— Dicckmann, B., Cochran, J,, Goodman, S,, Kent, R,, Johnson, L STANDI NC —Whitehcod, J.. Schrotel, J , Hofmann, G , DuHy, M,. Siebcr, 0-, Smith, R. Page 81 JUNIOR ADVISERS An auxiliary to the Dean of Women ' s office, the Junior Advisers devote much time and effort to aid in a complete orientation of all freshman women. The Advisers are selected in March by the previous year ' s group of Advisers on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Plans for the fall orientation are begun early in the spring during a training program and the series of Tuesday pro- grams for the Freshmen is also arranged. Several new features, includ- ing teas at the Nurses ' Home and at Memorial Dormitory, were initi- ated by this year ' s members. The purpose of these teas was to give special attention to these students living away from home. There was also a special orientation program for students in Section II of the Co- op colleges. Climax of the year ' s program was an informal party at which the juniors entertained the freshmen. The highlights of the year was the dinner and Pep Rally before the X.U.-U.C. game. Learning about the school and its activities along with the new students each year proves to be just as much fun as it is work for the Junior Advisers. ROW I— Daulton, P., Cecil. J., Cors, A,, Dugan, J,, Matthes, A,, Tyndall, S., Lewis, P. ROW 2— Chose, B,, Bestehorn, U-, Smith, C, Thornbury, M.. Ludwig, N., Speckman, J., Storforth, M,, Henderson, I,, Olsson, J., Mygrant, E., Pfeffel, Y. ROW 3— O ' Haro, B., Sigler, P., Keller, M., Reh- mert, R., Beckman, C, Morstoll, L,, Heinold, W,, Wise, C, Dick, A., Pogue, O- ROW 4— Beets, J, Lefler, D., Fielmon, M.. Crowe, L., Callison, P., Sievers. B., Jordan, B,, Heinz, R.. Landman, B,, Oberschmidt, C , Paisley, S- ROW 5— Knecht, J., Messinger. J., Cadwallader, B., Roberts. P., Kunkel, E.. Altenou. R.. Kiefer. M., Leesemann. A . Colacurcio. J.. Koerner, K,, Arnold J, ROW 6— Quinn, C, Coleman, N., McHugh, E., Fink, A., Mohlmon. Y,, Kreamelmeyer. J.. Volkstodt, S.. Baker, I., Blersch, D., Auburn. A., Robertson, P , Snider, M, f lt T Page 82 ROW I — Mathews, P, Pace, B., Bowlm9 J., Moskowtti, M., Sieber, O. ROW 2— Gruen, C, Shoemaker. B, GoodfeMow, R., Longstreet. W. Marti, G , Benson, J , Bishop, B. MENS ' ADVISORY BOARD The formation of the Men ' s Senate Advisory System this past year marked the development of a new method of counseling for in- coming male freshmen. Through experience it had been found that a great many of the problems of new students can be eliminated by an advisory system administered by students. Consequently, the purpose of the group was stated as being to help the individual freshman man make more adequate adjustment to the campus community at the very outset of his college career. The advisers were pre-junior, junior, and senior men from each of the colleges, selected on a basis of their own successful adjustment to college life, qualities of person- ality and scholastic achievement, and their ability to communicate ideas to a group. The program consisted in a series of five weekly meetings at which the groups of freshmen were given information by their adviser concerning the various aspects of campus life including general background and history of UC, academic and study habits, extra-curricular activities, campus social program, and advice in budgeting time and money. Discussions at the meetings also provided the answers for many questions. Page 83 A. I. E. E. ROW I— Schwenker, R., Junch, S . Meyer, R. ROW 2— Archer, R., Heit- mann, R,, Yaney, P , Isaac, G. Among the many engineering societies, The Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers has been one of the most outstanding in associating all the E.E. stu- dents with specific problems in industry. AIEE members are those Electrical Engineering students who are in- terested in promoting and learning more about their feld. AIEE meetings are addressed by outstanding men in the field of electrical engineering and some of the meetings also feature movies on subjects of inter- ROW l—Andcrson, R , Yee, W. Newberg, I , Neal, N., Lewis, R. ROW 2— Pan, J,, GarcJner, R., Kceler, W., Mounts, F-, SchncltJcr, W. Blaski, M,, Moss, L, Price, J ROW 3— Burnett, L. Plogstetjt, A, Heizer, ], Sifferlen, T , Grundy, L.. Gray, W., Wolker C Nelson W est to electricals. The men of the AIEE go on frequent field trips where they get a chance to see their text- book knowledge put to practical use in a variety of industries. AIEE also sponsors an annual indoctrina- tion day for sophomores, taking them on a conducted trip through the mysteries of the courses and instruc- tors they will encounter in the next year. Although AlEE ' s high-sounding aim is the dissemination of knowl- edge of all aspects of E.E., they also have a lighter side. During the year, AIEE competed in campus intra- murals, saw some lighter movies, and held a series of section change parties. Poge 84 f a f ,. .  r r?i O. S. p. E. The Ohio Society of Professional Engineers is a student chapter of a state-wide society which Is cele- brating its 75th anniversary this year. Seeking to de- velop a professional attitude on the port of students in all branches of the College of Engineering a sched- ule of meetings and inspection trips of interest to all engineers is maintained, during the year. Awards are given to the outstanding senior in the college, and to the prominent member In each of the Departments of Engineering by the Cincinnati Professional chapter. ROW I— Hettrick, R , Soilc, G,, Koerlnger, E , Droege. L. ROW 2— Mil- holland, D-, HagGdorn, D , Kroger, R . Sobo, E ROW 3— Maziei, J,, Niehaus, R-, Schrimper, F , Barker. J,, Hermo.i, W ROW I — Miller, R,, Salle, C, Droege, L, Sovis, E. F., DeBrunne, R.. Price, R H. ROW 2— Weir, J,, Lyon, W , Bruns, D, B , RItter, W., Buck- man, R. W., Moon, G D , Brown, A , Harden, K. ROW 3— Moore, D., Curry. R., Pullls, R., EHron, E , Lottrldge, N , Welie, R,, Herman, W., Milholland, D., Cooper, T A. X. E. This year, the upperclassmen majoring in chem- istry who constitute Alpha Chi Sigma are celebrating a dual anniversary. It is the 50th anniversary of Alpha Chi Sigma nationally and its 33rd year on the U.C. campus. Alpha Chi Sigma strives not only to produce excellent chemists, but also men well fitted to business socially. To achieve this they have two social meetings a month, meeting for meals or date parties. Also, at their three meetings each section the members hear talks by experts in various fields related to chemistry. ROW I— Adams, G., Hoddad, A., Ballew, R., Gross, E , Gott, B, ROW 2— Chase, S,, Schmiedel, D , Garner, L., Seiti, E,, Barkocy, A., Den- linger. W. ROW 3— Anderegg. R., Kaiser, D,, Rusk. L,, Smith, L., Groene, T.. Lance, D., Hammond, C. A. S. C. E. You ' ve probably seen men with rods, transits, and notebooks roaming campus. From among these civil engineers the Society of Civil Engineers has drawn many outstanding members. The ASCE is devoted to acquainting its members with current problems, the- ories, and practices in civil engineering. This year has seen a renewed interest and zeal on the part of ASCE members. They are increasing and contemplating their classroom knowledge with a series of excellent speak- ers — prominent men in civil engineering and related fields — at their meetings. They also increased their knowledge and their business contacts by having a joint dinner meeting with the Cincinnati chapter of the senior ASCE. In the interest of acquiring not only more knowledge, but also a better understanding of other colleges, and of course to have some fun, a number of the members of the Cincinnati chapter attended the North Central Regional Conference of the ASCE in Detroit. The ASCE also sponsors a freshman smoker to greet new civils and a senior picnic to say Goodbye to grad- uates. ROW I— Edie, W,, Obermeyer, J., Willard, R,. Pratt, R., Miles, H. ROW 2— Carpenter, J , Frey, E , Kubinskl, J., DIckman, F,, Foote, J., Huff, R. Maynard, A. ROW 3— Kirk, T,, Schoelwer, J.. Obermeyer, E.. Weyer, R., Zistler, J., Utsch, F., Croll, D., Crosby. Bi l ROW 1— Reynolds, B , Wingert Woodyard, R, L , Molmuth, N R , Eagle, H ROW — Bohman I. A. S. To facilitate the very necessary exchange of infor- mation on the rapidly changing theories and practices of aeronautical science, The Institute of Aeronautical Science has brought together its nnembers to hear a distinguished list of guest speakers at its weekly meet- ings. These talks constitute a valuable part of the members ' understanding of the problems in their field. The men of I.A.S. round out their fellowship with a series of parties through the year. I.A.S. is making a valuable contribution to aeronautics through its members. To promote friendship among prospective chemical engineers and provide entertainment for them is the purpose of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. The A.I.Ch.E. accomplishes these objectives by its section change parties and free noon movies. Scholarships ore awarded each year to deserving stu- dents. The funds for these are provided by the profits of the canteens in the Chemistry Building. The group promotes interest in the chemical engineering pro- fession and provides an opportunity for students to compare ideas with the faculty. A. I. CH. E. ROW I— Soile. G., Hogstrom. D., Milhollond D , Niehaus. R. ROW 2— Koeninger, E., Maziei, J., Bcarker. J., Shrimper. P , Kroker R., Sobo, E Page 87 ROW 1 — McClellar, H., Johnson, K., Kusrerus, S.. Loehrig, M., Stolz, J., Rogers, H. ROW 2— Alboch. W , Beck, C , Murphy, J., Anderson, M., Tope, D., Choto, J , French, C , Hull, W, ROW 3— McGlone, J., Lippert, R., McCorty, W , Daring, R,, Abbott, D., Lavey, D,, Deogle. L., Mind- heim. R., Schwentker. D. A. S. M. E. The U.C. Branch of the ASME was established In 1911 to promote a feeling of fellowship among the mechanical engineering students and to acquaint them with the aims and procedures of the parent society. Regular meetings are held at which the members read original papers and discuss the affairs of the society. The members are addressed by prominent engineers and faculty members whose speeches greatly increase the members ' grasp of their field. The society is com- posed of M.E. ' s in their third, fourth, and fifth years. ROW I— Collins, D,, Evans, W., Evans, R,, Vondeveer, D-. Green, J., Lange, H. ROW 2— Pease, R , McKee, W., Lumley, L., Dunifon, H.. Wright, W., Bossett, A , Sobo, E ROW 3— Lawrence, T,, Miller, G., Miller, G., George, G., Acker, J , Beck, E , Iszory, 5., Tillotson, J., ROW A — Pieroni, V., Sicking, T., Sonderman, D , Oligee, C-, Keyes, R., Mes- singer, R.. Day, J., Scheske, C, Drake, F. ROW I— Syring, R , Slessorey, H , Scheibe. F, K., Fox, J ROW 2— Ahlers, G,, Weber, C, Pfeffel, Y , Linden, F. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, a national honorary for outstand- ing students of German, have held their meetings in the student union once a month during the past year. Slides and lectures help make their program, which is designed to further the study of German literature and culture, not only educational, but interesting. Mem- bership is open to both students and faculty members. A scholastic average of at least a B is required by the organization. With enthusiasm and a spirit of good fellowship Delta Phi Alpha members work hard to increase their knowledge of German. An excellent example of international co-operation operates right here on UC ' s campus with very few knowing anything about it. Of course we are speaking of the group of British businessmen who come to the U.S. to spend a year here at UC studying Industrial management and American business techniques. The purpose of this is to enable them to apply what they find useful in American methods to British business. Besides adopting business ideas the men were quick to adapt to and enjoy campus social life. BRITISH IND. MANAGEMENT ROW I— YulMe, G , Jones. A , Rowlinson, R , Tankard, J ROW 2— Bailey, E , Vale. R , Harding, A , Hughes, D , Hird, I ROW 3— Garlick, E , Jones, R , Standish, J . Pemberton, A . Sargent, P. Page 89 ROW 1— Gcrt. B , Beamcr, V, Bowling, J Minoviti, E,, Mathews ROW 2— Swieiak, A , Jacobs, W , Lipp, S Kaufman, D, Stafford Hulbert, N. FORENSIC GUILD What will the opinions be? The Forensic Guild presents a problem: Resolved, that the Congress of the United States should enact a Fair Employment Practices Law. Topics such as this are debated by the enthusiastic members of Forensics Guild who hold meetings with teams representing over fifty colleges. The Guild sponsors the College Orator Contest from which two members are elected to Tau Kappa Alpha, the national debate honorary. Although this is a rather new organization it provides valuable experi- ence and satisfies personal interest In debating. A recent addition to the organizations on campus, Caducea, founded in 1952, is a group limited in mem- bership to pre-med and science majors. They stimulate an appreciation of the value of pre-medical educa- tion, and encourage excellence in scholarship as well as promote cooperation among medical students, and educators in the field. This is accomplished through scholastic, advisory, and social programs at monthly meetings and a scientific inspection tour each semester. CADUCEA ROW I — Giglio, E , Crosby, J., Boron, R., Tennenbaunn, J.. Richardson. R , Schlup, M., Kamees, S., Gardner, M, ROW 2— Gilchrist, J,, Lowen- steln, E., Donath, R,, Schatzman. R,, Thompson, M., Helnold, T., So toff, B., Aldrlch, R. ROW 3— Hatcher, C., Stewart, D,. Poe, R., Wegener. W., Feller, H., McDowell, E., Siehl, M., Mohlmon, Y. ROW 4— Holiberg, D., Greenland, F., Weis, D., Freshcorn. J., Gebelt, C , Hotterick, G,, Dooley, W,, Goodman, R. ROW 5— Murboch, L., Wilms, F., Feldman, R,, Rakel, R , Nock, J., Greenland, R., Udelman, H. ROW I— LIguori, F.. Nester, J., Woodworth. T.. Imhoff, B ROW 2 — May, J., Fayst, R., Romano, R.. Storm, J. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB As its major function the Business Education Club encourages scholarship among the undergraduates in the Business Education department. Through discus- sion of teaching and social business problems a closer relationship is established between faculty and stu- dents. The Club ' s social spirit has led to some big events also, including a Christmas party, Spring picnic, participation in T.C. Open House and the gift of a Christmas basket to a needy family. Each year the Club also has a joint meeting with Delta Phi Epsilon, graduate Bus. Ed. fraternity. The Secondary Elementary Club ' s biggest project for this year was their Christmas Party for underprivi- leged children. For their own members they had vari- ous speakers and panel discussions at meetings held once a month. Membership in the Club is open to those students registered in Teachers College pro- grams as preparation for Elementary, Junior High, or Senior High School education. The aims of the group are to promote better relations between faculty and students as well as to acquaint students with college programs and the professional fields. SECONDARY ELEMENTARY ROW I— D; on, G , Munro, H., Blench, D , McKim, M , Baker. I,. Biandhorst. J. ROW 2— Allen. G., Geverts. J , Schmid. M., Bryant, N.. ProiS. B., Scherer, M., Hughes, J. ROW 3— Bradshaw, J,. Seyberth, J , Hussey. R., Bryant, B., Stronk. P-, Ellrson. M., Pence S.. Danahy. N. Page 91 ROW I— Evans, R., Kirstein, A , Kluener, J., Barloh, M. ROW 2— Mines, M . Reichle, A., Kaemmerle, L., Nolting, R., Schwan, J., Snyder. J., Stanforth. M. CO-EP CLUB A summer picnic for incoming freshmen, fall and spring banquets, a style show for the benefit of a scholarship fund and a Christmas open house are only a few of the many activities conducted by the women co-operative students from Business Administration, Engineering and Applied Arts. These activities help to fulfill the purpose of the Co-Ep Club by promoting University spirit among the women co-operative stu- dents and by broadening student cultural, social and ' itellectual life thus adding to the honor and prestige f the University. Int o The members of U.C. ' s Red Cross Unit put consid- erable time and effort into projects on both the cam- pus and community levels. As part of their activity this year, the unit undertook the project of bringing the Bloodmoblle to campus again, and members of the unit spoke before various organizations throughout the city to promote the Blood Donor Program. The Motor Corps enlisted student volunteers to serve as drivers for Invalids going to and from hospitals and the Pub- lic Relations group promoted campus and city-wide Red Cross activity. RED CROSS ROW I— Cochran, J , Taylor, C, ner, S., Kling C, Coleman, N. Colocurcio, J ROW 2— Keller, M.. Lis- ,p ( ROW I— Fisher, C , Marstall, L , Connolly, B , Holmann, G . Stillpass, 6 , Schwoll, S- ROW 2— Lotscho, C , Kolsteln, E , Wiley. J.. Ledford. H , Howard, S.. Hedges, L-, Potferson, A ROW 3— O ' Neel, 8,, Michoelson, B., Goldberg, M., Sinning, M , Nelson, P, Nelson, L, Dickey, L-, Stegoll, E. ROW 4— Snider, M., Crowe, L,, Leory, J , Lokemon, L., Kunkel, E, O ' Brien. M,, Woolley. L. Schwaegerle. A. HOME EC. CLUB An annual open house for high school seniors is held each spring by the Home Economics Club which draws Its membership from the four classes of Home Ec. College. This and additional varied activities, In- cluding charity work, are planned throughout the year and ore designed to create an interest In Home Eco- nomics and to unite the student body within the Col- lege. Dinners prepared by the members, a Christmas Party, and a fund-raising project for a scholarship to exemplify the purpose of the Home Economics Club. The purpose of the Kindergarten-Primary Club Is to provide opportunities for Its members to achieve professional improvement and to enjoy professional fellowship. By helping care for the children at the Metro Christmas Party, by listening to top professional speakers, by preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and sending supplies to an adopted basin area school, the Kindergarten-Primary Club provides many opportunities for its members to attain a better interpretation of teaching and Its aspects. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY ROW I— Tyndoll, S , McNomee, J , Cruse, C , Gropes, B ROW 2— Hoch- houser, B , Pounds, S , Lackey, E , Jett, J , Keuper, J, ROW 3— Schneider, ■nold, J , Phipps. C , Harrison, J , Sievers, Page 93 ROW I— Llttner, A., Bolland, T , Russell, H , Henry, D , MacVeIgh, R ROW 2— Wells, R , DIssey, J., Border, G , Buck, K., Long, J., Ehrhort, H , Poquette, C ROW 3— Schnier, L , O ' Brien, J,, George, C,, Loti, J., Slorm, L., Loti, F., Tschon, E. Alpha Kappa Psl, founded in 1904, Is the oldest professional fraternity in the field of business adnninistrotion today. To be called to mennbership in Eta Chapter here at U.C., the student must be an upperclassman in the college of Business Administra- tion, possess an excellent scholastic record, have outstanding and pleasing personal qualities, and be an active participant in cam- pus activities. As part of its program to fulfill the aims of Alpha Kappa Psi, in broadening and assisting in the education of its members. Eta Chapter frequently brings distinguished and suc- cessful business men as speakers to address its dinner meetings. These men discuss both the specific, pinpointed problems in the business world and also some rather brood subjects, such as world conditions and their effects on business. The members of Eta Chapter further increase their knowledge of business and its meth- ods and problems by going into the field to see business in action. In this way they get to see many business other than the one in which they have a particular interest. Naturally these men love conviviality as much as any other college boy, so they have regu- lar parties — just for fun. Alpha Kappa Psi can well be proud of the program it offers its members. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Page 94 DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University In 1907, Delta Sigma Pi is the largest professional fraternity for commerce in the country. Its membership is composed of students in the College of Business Administration and in the Evening College of Commerce. The aim of the Delta Sigs is to foster the study of Business in universities and to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and prac- tice. The organization also attempts to promote closer contact between the commercial world and the business students. Each month the group hears speakers from the various business fields and tours near-by professional business concerns. They also see movies which pertain to commerce and related subjects. All is not work however, as is evidenced by the fraternity ' s well-filled social calendar. The important events of each year are The Founder ' s Day Dance, the Chapter Birthday Party, the Rose Dance and the annual spring picnic. Besides these though, the Delta Sigs enjoy many impromptu and informal parties typical of co llege life. A gain in popularity as reflected in the large increase in this year ' s membership marked 1952-53 as a most successful and satisfying year. ROW I — Pater, C , Donnelly. R , Harpring, I , Rogers. R-, Hartley, A , Pettko, S ROW 2— Poulter, D . Frederick, T , Dodsor, J., Kirkland, J,, Fogofty, A , Foster, S,, Schroge, D, ROW 3— Essex, R , Howard, R , Guillaome. W,, Kessler, J,, Boyle, H , Turner. R,, Fath. T . Roman, J.— ROW 4— Conard, R , Frank, E-, Lehmeyer. A , Welling, M , Lindemann, E , Minning, D., Carr, R , Reik, E. Page 95 o ROW I — Helgeier ROW 2-Smyth, R A , Crampton, V. Smith, G , Kobbe, J , Ballentine, J,, Kuehnle, G, Lasko, T , White, R,, Kennedy, R. ROW 3— Parsell , K . McCurtt. i , Davis, N , Durr, H, Bush, J., Helms, F Crisfield, A , Cook. L., Longstreet, W. I. D. S. A. New to U.C. ' s campus, the Industrial Design Stu- dents Association was founded in 1951 to promote the professional rather than social and fraternal aspects of student activity in the Applied Arts College. The group ' s program is planned for the purpose of foster- ing unity and co-operation among students of indus- trial design and professional designers through con- tact, by field trips to industrial plants and design stu- dios and by obtaining speakers. The main effort is di- rected toward an affiliation with a professional design organization. To satisfy the desire for an exchange of ideas and a means of promoting interest in present-day trends in architecture, the American Institute of Architects was founded at U.C. in 1945. Problems of the profession, ideals of the occupation and the attempt to create Interest in world living conditions are topics discussed by the group with the thought that they may someday help to better conditions by solving some of our living problems. To assist in the program professional archi- tects speak to the group on current ideas in designing and planning. A. I. A. ROW I— Dayton, R,, Benson, J., Brennan, J., Pecsok, J,, Wenlck, R,, Champlin, R. ROW 2— Cox, H., Cook, D., Daig, F.. Gedickian, D., Cris- cione, E.. Tiano, H., Showers. W, ROW 3— Koster, W,. Clayton. R.. Man- ohar, S., Stewart, R,, Bredemeier, R,, Gartner, J., Christiansen, H., Harris, M, ROW 4— Engler. R., Roeding, W.. Phillips, E., Hill, R., Beumer, R., Johns, D., Anton, S.. Thul, A., Brown. W. ROW I— Horwilz, E, Cameron, Dr R, Ausdenmoore, R., Pocnat, B, Grinninger, L, ROW 2— Easley, D, Bohlander, K , Michae ' J, Forman, C-, Sundquist, P. DiManlo, A, ROW 3— Aufderma rsh, C, DcBrunner, R, Coholl, K, Kukuschkin, N. Budke, C Bermor J, ROW 4— Hoes, D, GebcH, C. 5t?in, P. Norath. A. Cullen. G.. Hofferth. B, Sle;n, R CHEMISTRY CLUB A relatively new organization on campus, the Chemistry Club was established to stimulate interest in their field among chemistry majors in Liberal Arts. Associated with the American Chemical Association, the organization holds regular meetings at which ore presented as speakers outstanding figures in the field of chemical development. Trips to industries in the Cincinnati area round out the business side of the Club ' s program. The social side is not forgotten though, and the Club sponsors parties and picnics which provide a lot of fun for all. The membership of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is drawn from among metallurgical students in the College of Engineering and geology majors in Liberal Arts. The group ' s primary interest is discovering and studying newly developed phases and techniques in the fields of geology and metallurgy. Besides trips to various appropriate industries, the group also sponsors several field trips each year which provide the members with interesting, first-hand experiences in connection with their particular fields of study. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ROW I— Schweirfurth, 5 P , Pogue, J B , Bruns, R , Kingery, T ROW 2— Bishop, B , Holland, F D , Myers. A . LaMore, F , Vetormo. R ROW 3— Weover, J, Horslmon, A, Auxicr, C. Ko ' hc, R, Schalcman. H, Holland. F R. Page 97 Under Colonel Demarco, PAS T, and Colonel Young, PMS T, UC ' s ROTC program has been helping to odd to the ranks of our military leoders. All students share the old Army tradition of long hours of practice on the drill field, and all must master the organization of their respective branches. But, while the Air Force students have their minds on clouds, navigational aids, and flight theories, the Army men are learning the secrets of various weapons and tac- tical maneuvers. High points of the cadets ' social life are the military balls and the election of an honorary cadet colonel and the fellowship of their honor groups. i i ii ROW I— Miller, Mai., Lichty, Mai,, Vaughn. Mai.. Young. Col.. Plaqens. Lt. Col.. DeMorco. Col.. Green. Lt. Col.. Moore. Moi. ROW 2— Cwo. Joyce, Scvoreid. Moi , LeMay. Copt , Morey, Capt . White. Copt.. Norton. Moj.. Royster. 1st. Lt.. Rotstan. Copt. ROW 3— Schafer. Lfc. Cas- sidy. M-Sgl , Bumboogh. M-Sgt., Jenkens. Copt.. Holie. Copt.. Miller. Lt.. Smith. Moi. ROW 4— Duncan. M-Sgt.. Leggett. M-Sgt.. Ootey. M-Sgt.. O ' Neol. Sfc. Heintz. M-Sgt.. Wolfe. M-Sgt.. Hewitt. M-Sgt.. Nordyke. M-Sgt. ROW 5— Miller. T-Sgt.. Dilley. T-Sgt.. Fehr. T-Sgt. ROW I— Gauder. C , Anderson, M , Morey, E. W Copt, Wiers- mo, R , Clayton, R ROW 2— Borty, J , Dean, J,, Clawson, W. R,, Young, J J , Walter, R, L. ROW 3— Nock, J A, Wallace, C. L., Levitch, R. E. Koppmon, J, Fangman. J. J., Siegmundt, J. W. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, a national military honorary of the ROTC, has units on 102 college and university cam- puses. Co. E-l was established here on UC ' s campus in 1934. The purpose of the honorary is to develop the highest ideals of the military profession, and to pro- vide appropriate recognition of the high degree of military ability among the cadets of the senior ROTC units. Besides engaging in special military maneuvers and drills, the unit sponsors social functions and under- takes the training of the Honorary Cadet Colonel candidates. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, a national military honorary founded in 1916 at the University of Wisconsin, strives to train qualified young men in colleges and universi- ties for positions of leadership in the military profes- sion. Classes in military problems and tactics consti- tute the serious side of the group ' s functions. There Is also a lighter side, however, highligted by the Spring Military Boll, co-sponsored by Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles, at which time the Honorary Cadet Colonel for the coming year is introduced. ROW 1- WMIIomi, R , Sav oraid. J. Candrey, P . Reyn- olds. D ROW 2 —Be linky. C . Yee, J , Buck, K , Litty, R,, S wo n, D- ROW 3— White 3 , Pettib one H.. Koett, A , Ulmar, J . Ull- man L. ROW I— Rotstan, R.. Holie. H. E., HelgesGn. H. A., Tecca. R. F., Green, C , Wood worth, T. G. ?OW 2— Vosler, C. W., Pearson. J., Schoefer, W-, Emery, J., Mott. T.. Anderegg, R, ROW 3— D ' Angelo. A., Lowton, R., Evans, R,, Van- deveer, D., Bernens, H,, Bishop, B., Merke. W. ROW 4— Gross, E., Stone, G., Wrersema, R., Bel inky, C, Hodapp, D.. Jacobs. D,, Rosen. J. ROW 5— Kohr, R.. Spald- ing. R.. Thomas, D,, Mind helm, R , Long street, W., Lawrence, W.. Barr. J., Bowles, K. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY RIFLE CLUB Begun as a local honorary of the Air ROTC in 1947, the Arnold Air Society has achieved nation-wide recognition with chapters throughout the country. Membership in the society is restricted to outstanding cadets in the AF ROTC. The pledge training empha- sizes the system of Air Force setup while the overall purpose of the group is to foster and expand interest among college men in the Air Force by means of edu- cational meetings at which spea ' ers and movies are used to present pertinent information. The rifle range in the UC stadium is the meeting place for the Rifle Club members. These sharp shoot- ers are anxious to hit the target every time to beat other members of the South Western Ohio League. UC ' s big shots are successful ones, since they win most of their matches. Providing fun, the Rifle Club offers an opportunity for proficiency in an important field. Besides being an active sport, rifling is good training for the future career of most college men — the armed services. Campus riflers enjoy beating their Xavier rivals the most. ROW I— Taylor, J., Peel, J., Mueller, R., Huber. W. ROW 2 — O ' Neal, W , Coach, Spoon, R , Mor- •ill, R , Trowbridge, R. ROW I— Coleman, N.. Colli- son, P., Daulton, P., Beckman, C, Dieckmann. A,, ROW 2— Dieckmann, B,. Cors, A,, Sev- areld, J., Matthes, A., Biersch, D , ROW 3— Dggon, J , Hgck- soll. J-, Chase, B., Schwall, S., Knight, B. Utrecht. M., Volkstadt, S. GUIDON Guidon, which was established at UC in 1934, is a mili- tary honorary that tries through lectures and discussions, to promote leadership, to foster citizenship, and to help its members gain a clearer understanding of the problems of national defense. Membership is open only to sophomore women who possess the high standards of scholarship, ac- tivities, and character set by the organiiation. Dressed in red coats, red hats, and blue skirts, members of Guidon usher at all university convocations; march in pre-gome ■football ceremonies; and serve as campus guides during Collegiate Day. The group, which is the women ' s auxiliary of Scabbard and Blade, was served by the following officers this past year: Mary Jo Hucksoll, President; Margie Utrecht, Vice-President; Betty Knight, Secretary; and Betty Dieck- man, Treasurer. Major Sevoreid acted as military adviser of Guidon, which was founded at the University of South Dakota in 1926. POLISHING THE BRASS Page 101 .4 RELIGION Religion is a phase of campus life by no means ignored at UC. The students, realizing that it is an integral part of their daily lives have tried to learn to give it its proper place in the rush of classes, activities, and recreation. As opinions are traded in everyday contacts, religion becomes on important topic of conversation. With representa- tives of many religious sects spending their college years together, it is imperative that, while beliefs and practices may differ, God be kept in the foreground as the guide and goal of each student. ■ -sb — —  : STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ROW I— Hale, L , Lawrence, W Keller, M, ROW 2— Swleiak, A . Roberts. P., Kehrcr, W , Jacob- sen, M. Student Religious Council, which is composed of the religious organizations on campus, meets once a month to help foster better relations between the members of the various religious groups and to give a better understanding of different religious beliefs. Among its activities, the Stu- dent Religious Council sponsored the International Student Chest Conference and Religious Emphasis Week. They also planned the publication of a pamphlet describing the diff- erent religious groups on campus. Page 103 ROW I— Spalding, R., Shoemaker, B, Stromberg, C. ROW 2— Passantiro, R,, Bishop, B-, Matsor. C, White- head, L ROW 3— Lorgnecker, K,, Yost, F , Patterson, M.. Drlggs, H ROW 4— Bowling, J , Hersh, G.. Rogers, J., Keebler, R. YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Fellowship Is a well-watched by word v ith the members of UC ' s Y.M.C.A. Far from leaving it as just the key v ork in a statement of the Y ' s purpose, the men make fellowship the working principle in the Y program. In promoting and carrying out their purpose the Y presents an extensive and active pro- gram each year with phases designed j -o hove appeal for all types of individual interests. The schedule of events for the year included, sponsorship of Freshmen Camp, weekly discussion group meetings, and social and athletic activities. The Y.M. joins with the Y.W. each year in sponsoring the Marriage Clinic, Christmas Yule Log Service, and several Y night social functions. Each Spring the Cabinet Retreat, again jointly sponsored, helps with groups to review the post activities and plan for the future. Page 104 ROW I — Dykes, E, DIeckmann, B, Cones, M. P., Fisher, C, ROW 3— Tucker, M , Kirstein. mann. A., Boyce, P.. Planck, M,, Tegel, B, Volkstadt, S ROW 2— Brestel, V , McNomee. J . Lewis, P.. Daulfor, 4,, Keller, M., Beckman, C , Biersch, D ROW 4— Kling, C , Dieck- ROW 5— Borman, B., Bolce, B., Matthes, A,, Barloh, M., Roberts, P, YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Freshman Camp opened a very active year for the Y.W.C.A. One hundred freshman girls met campus wheels , learned about UC activities, and enjoyed themselves at Indiana ' s CoTip Len- mary. The Apple Polishing Luncheon, held the day before mid- terms, gave UC ' s coeds an opportunity o entertain their fav- orite profs. The Thanksgiving Service, the Yule Log Service, the Spring Retreat, the Marriage Clinic, and the chapel services brought inspiration to Y members. The project of the Y.M. and the Y.W. for the year was to better student-faculty relation- ships. Students and professors gathered informally to discuss today ' s problems. Study and project groups completed the Y ' s adequate program. Members chose groups to attend once a week throughout the year. Mrs. Lynn Gotshall, executive secre- tary of the group, advised and assisted the cabinet in making the year a successful one. Page 105 ROW I— Goodman, R., Schuler, Carter, J,. Fish, J. ROW 2— Minovitz, E-, Hochhouser, B., Krayiti. L.. Peikoff, M., Mollinger. E HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel Foundation was established several years ago as a religious organization and center for Jewish students at the University. The group provides these students with the oppor- tunity to participate in and enjoy religious, social and cultural activity. Religious services are planned and conducted by the students every Friday evening in H.U.C. Chapel. Special holi- day services are also held, as for example, on Chanuko in De- cember, and on Purim in March. A wide program of cultural- educational activities offers play reading and discussion groups, dramatics, and creative writing. Among the most interesting of these were the political round tables and discussions pre- ceding the elections lost fall. Socially, the members enjoy the brunches, chess matches, and afternoon coffee hours at the Hillel House as well as parties and holiday dances. Page 106 ROW I — Berwanqer, M., Boehmon, J, Ausfing, J, Z-mmermann, R, MocVeigh, R, ROW 2— Littner. A, Gebhard, V, Gutman, J, Mofshall, M, Huict, D ROW 3— Ehrhort. H , McGarry, R , Swieiak, A , DIrr, A , Peose, R ROW 4— Dirr, R . Kulle, R , Ausling, J , Schnoke, M , Abbin- onte, P. Kolle, T ROW 5— Shipp, C, Schulte, P, Griese, J, Madig n. I. Gorsler, F, Vesper, B, NEWMAN CLUB Every Friday evening finds the house at 3550 Clifton lighted up and alive with activity as this is the night of the Newman Club Open hHouse. Under the guidance and leadership of Father William Franer, the club furthers better relations among the Catholic students at UC. The third Sunday of every month Newman Club members go to Mass and receive Communion together. Breakfast and a business meeting follow. Numerous and varied activities are held throughout the year. The main social events this year were the Fall and the Spring formals. Dancing in the Club ' s Starlight Room was always fun, and the fellows and girls really remember the wonderful experience o going Christmas Caroling together. Picnics and other affairs made this a very busy, enjoyable, and successful year for all Newman Club members. Page 107 GAMMA DELTA ROW I— Lytic, J , Stene, M., Bufe, 0-, Lawrence, W ROW 2— Rau, R, Use, Rev M Funck, M , Bute, J, Rullman, D , Ebel, D WESLEY FOUNDATION GAMMA PELTA Proudly occupying a new house at 2717 Clifton Avenue, nnembers of Wesley Foundation have enjoyed social affairs and have listened to many interesting discussions throughout the past year. They have par- ticipated In and sponsored a variety of projects in- cluding a banquet, a fall camp, weekend retreats, and a Christian Witness Mission. At the same time they have endeavored to follow the purpose of the organi- zation, which is to provide fellowship, worship, and service opportunities, by supporting the group in which individuals strengthen one another in Christian living. During the past year Lutheran Gamma Delta, which is a campus-wide organization, held two meet- ings every month under the able guidance of Reve- rend M. Use, religious adviser, and Dr. Hilmer and Mr. Krueger, who served as faculty advisers. Their program for the year included planned Bible discus- sions and various social affairs. The group, which was founded in 1934 by the Lutheran Church to promote fellowship among students of this faith, also partici- pated in the Religious Emphasis Week program of the University. WESLEY FOUNDATION ROW I— Sageser, K , Hale, L, B , Davies, J , Dosser, T,, Ferguson, M,, Collins, J- ROW 2— Arker- mlller, S., Buell, E, Eikenberry, M,, Schickler, A. G., LeMasters R , Edwards, E.. Hera, D ROW 3 — Sprague, J., Nagel, R. N., Rowes, C, A., Shofcr, P , Tash- iian, R , Smith, T R , Lurd, G, A,. Thrailkill, J. Page 108 ROW I— Evans, R , Brockmeler, R , Roberts, P., Matthes, A., Daulton, P. ROW 2— Brestel, V., Dieckmann, A,, Cones. M , Kim- ball. M.. Volkstadt. S. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the Student Religious Council, Is established to help each individual find a deeper spiritual and intellectual dedication to God, that he may enrich his own Ufa and the lives of his fellow man. This year, November ninth through thirteenth was set aside for this purpose. Every day there were seminars, bull sessions, luncheons or other similar activities which brought the students and speakers together for serious and interesting discussions. On Monday there was an all- University Convocation, and on Tuesday the Greeks and Inde- pendents participated in the program. The speakers represented various religious faiths. Where Goest Thou? was the theme of this week. Serious interest in the program was shown by the active participation of UC students. R. E. W. DISCUSSION GROUP Page 109 nysic .DRAMA Music and drama play an important part in the cultural development of every student. At UC every one has many opportunities to enjoy both, either as a spectator or through participation. ROW I— Grabo. G , Horba R , SchababeriG, J , Dorse, 1, K , Buck, K , Hering. D ROW 2— Tarter, ROW 3— Stewart, R, Hall, P, DeBrunner, Coklaser. R , Nieman Moss, L , Roieberry, R To qualify for Koppo Kappa Psi, the national band honorary for men, a UC student must show interest and ac- tive participation in the band. The fraternity manages not only to plan their numerous campus activities, but to ar- range various social activities. At the Honors Day Con- vocation an award is presented to the most outstanding freshman in the band; at the annual Spring Concert the group announces whom they have elected as an honorary member. The parties, picnics, and hayrides of the fra- ternity complete their social schedule. KAPPA KAPPA PSI K. K. PSI ' S AND SISTER HONORARY, TAU BETA SIGMA Page I I I tesuiij ; - ' ' ' ' SL - ' ' ' l ' - ' ' ' ° rme «M K K« M«i  « i« ai ■ ST ' ' n. • ssgjs; VARSITY BAND An Integral part of all football games is the rous- ing music of the band. Men and women from all the colleges on the Burnet Campus and students from the College of Nursing, the College of Music, and the Conservatory combine their talents to add music and color to the UC football and basketball games. After many hours of practice and drill, often in terrible weather, the band went on the field to present their half-time show for all the football games. The band also went to Cleveland with other Bearcat boost- ers to help cheer the team on to a thrilling migration day victory. At half-time during the Miami game the band presented its charming new sponsor, Mary Ann Keller. A smaller pep band also helped cheer Bearcat Cagers. DIRECTOR, R. HAMILTON r i- ,.r •«   ' wW. BAND SPONSOR HAVEN JONES LEADS UC MAJORETTES UC ' S MARCHING MUSICIANS TAKE THE FIELD GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year after welcoming the new and old members settled down to o stimulating season. They sang, among other places, at the Christmas open house in the AInns building and for the University faculty at one of their meetings. The annual conven- tion at the Netherland Plaza was a cause for much preparation and excitement. After the new year the club worked on many new and modern numbers for their annual spring concert. Presented were such num- bers as Voix Celetes, Into the Night, Dark Water, and Salvation is Created. Highlights of the concert were production numbers such as the Creation by Scott, done with dramatic presentation. Ballad for Americans, and Dance Africaine, presented with mod- ern dance. DIRECTOR WILLIS BECKET The director this year was again Mr. Willis Beck- ett. His able direction and selection of the numbers made possible an almost completely new repetoire. The members will always recall the torrid pace set by Mr. Beckett to complete the numbers. In the rehearsals a spirit of fun and enthusiasm always prevailed. The Glee Club Board is composed of the most ac- tive members of the club. They plan all the engage- ments and the annual spring concert as well as the yearly banquet at which keys for the three year mem- bers are awarded. At the some time the new officers for the coming year are announced. GLEE CLUB BOARD, SEATED— Heinold. W,. Dominique, B , Mitchell, A STANDING— Warner, R . Poyer, R., Gilchrist. J., Richerl, B, i ' MUMMERS BOARD Mummers Board consists of the key members of Mum- mers Guild, who efficiently direct and participate in the various programs and productions put on by the guild. In- cluded on the board are the president, vice-president, sec- retary, and director of the guild, along with the business, stage, and production managers, and a member at large. The activities of the board include helping the director select the plays, directing the elections of the guild offi- cers, selecting students for keys and awards, and arrang- ing for the famous cast parties that follow each stage production. The program for this year featured four stage productions, consisting of a musical, a drama, a comedy, and children ' s play; a very successful city-wide drama con- vocation for high school students; and several Carousel theatre productions, given in the round. Page 116 DIRECTOR PAUL RUTLEDGE AND DOUG CRAMER DISCUSS COMING MUMMERS ATTRACTIONS BEHIND THE SCENES LAYING THE GROUND WORK Page I 17 PUBLICATIONS i - - - J i uLjLJ In many ways the publications of any school are its best history books. They record its ac- tivities and progress in every direction through their photographs and copy. At UC the Cincin- natian fills the history book assignment while the News Record represents the lifeline through which all current happenings flow to students. Profile and Co-Op Engineer provide the op- portunity for the expression of Individual talent creatively or on technical subjects. -Mora, M.. Dykes, E,. Woodworth, T.. Campagna. R-, Kirstein. A, ROW 2— Brill, R., Shorrock, R . Wosmer, C-, Bursiek, R , Decamp, J BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Although an extremely important organization, the Board of Publications is seldom commended for its work. Helping to determine the policies of the various University publications is but part of the general governing duties of this student-faculty board. This committee is composed of the editors and the business managers of the News Record, the Profile, the Student Directory, and Cincinnatlan, and their faculty advisers. Every year it is their task to select the editors and business managers of these campus publications for the following year. They are aided by the recommendations from retiring pub- lications heads and staff votes. Their never ending duties are allowed to become social only once a year when they present the annual Publications Banquet, featuring Individual staff awards. Page I 19 THE CINCINNATIAN Hardly are registrations completed in September before plans are being laid for the forthcoming issue of The Cincinnatian. Photographers are dis- patched to all important campus events, seniors turn in their pictures, and artists ' brows show beads of sweat over lay- outs. The Staff starts out calm enough, full of resolve to get done well within the schedule. With the passing of time, the pace quickens. There is a mad, last minute dash to get things in order —IT ' S DONE. BUS. MGR. DICK MITCHELL ROW I— Dugon, J.. Schoelwer, M., Meyers, C. L., Fielmon. M- L., Boneau, V. ROW 2— Lokeman, L., Swieitjk. A., Chadwlck, H.. Shore. F., Scheor, M.. Mueller, M. ROW 3— Gall, C, Hall, B. Rhoadcs, N , Greisef, L., Fink, A,. Cohen. A . Engel, D. Page 120 M -: -■ ' THE CINCINNATIAN EDITORS CINCINNATIAN STAFF Editor Associate Editors Ron Brill Jane Dugan. Bill Long- street, Marion Schoelwer Art Editor Carol Lou Meyers Staff — Engel, R.. Green, J., Harrison, K., Hart, B., Heltzler, B.. Miller, B., Molting. R., Perry, D., Richmond, 1., Rhoades, N.. Dim. B., Zisch, R. Copy Editor Mary Lee Flelman Staff — Baron, R., Brems, R., de Sandre, C, Grleme, A., Huss, F., Lokeman, L., Stoner. T.. Walters, R., Senior Editor Staff — Abrose, J., Grieme, A. Photography Editor Staff — GravenVemper, R., Swl Schear, M., Smith, S., Winn, J. Virginia Boneau Mary M ueller Ai Groenlce dI(, a Sports Editor Staff — Benton, E., Blaney, H., Domlnque, B., Gamble, H., Cohen, A. Index Editor Morion Tashjion Staff — Brogdon, C, Pounds, S. Production Managers Audrey Fink, Lyra Grelser Staff Photographers Share, F., McPheeters, D. Business Manoger Dick Mitchell Asslstont Business Manager Barry Cors Staff— Marti. N. Advertising Manager , Clarence Gall Exchange Editor Blllie Hall Page 121 THE MAZE OF LAYOUTS, PRODUC- TION CHARTS, PASTE-UPS ALL ADD UP TO A FINISHED BOOK A SEEMINGLY VICIOUS CIRCLE- TYPE— PROOFREAD— FILE— TYPE NEWS RECORD Most UC students are unaware of all the work that has to be put into the News Record to pro- vide them with the latest news. Every Monday the staff starts the paper by writing and typing the copy. However, the whole job is far from complete when the of- fices are closed that night, be- cause t he students must proof it. Since the paper is only partially supported by student activity fees, the business staff must sell, set up, and bill ads. Even after com- pleting each edition the staff does not forget it, since it meets to discuss and criticize it for future improvements. BUS. MGR. ANNETTE KIRSTEIN ROWl— Schrotel, J., Tegel, B., Molloy, J., Dieckmann, A., Goodfellow, R , Stromberg, C. ROW 2— McCormick, T , Grogg, J., Reilly, S,, Evans, R., Smalley, L, Mog, D., Hattendorf, J. ROW 3— Cahill, N , Garber, I , Hall, B-, Pochat, B,, White, B.. Perko, E., Strubbe, R. KEY N. R. EDITORIAL PERSONNEL WRITE, WRITE. RE-WRITE: WE ' VE GOT A PAGE TO FILL THOSE LAST MINUTE CHECK-UPS TO ASSURE COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE i Page 123 Editor-In-Chief W. L. Poce Managing Editor John MoNoy Editorial Editor Jim Schrotel EDITORIAL STAFF— Herbert Wilton, Frank Hujs Douglas Cromer, R. C, H , William Kliene. Gail Hefsh, Rich Goodmon, and William Bumlller City Editor Arleth Dieckmann Asst. City Editors Mary Cae Planck, Kay Patton FEATURE STAFF— Bruce Amand, Mary Lou Bor- loh, Daniel Bourn, Marjorie Brlggs, Beth Brill, Alvln Cohn, George Haynes, Gene Henninger, Cathy George, John Hatendorf, Robert Herron, Cathy Hosea. Stewart Llpp, Scott Murrer, Kay Rouber, Alan Shumoker, and Heroert Wilton. Copy Editor Margaret Duffy Asst. Copy Editors Mabel Bidlingmeyer. Howard BJoney COPY STAFF— Shirley Reilly. Barbara Moore, Jer- rle Dickson, Betty Hockhouser, Bruce Amond, and Ann Grleme. Sports Editors Robert MacVeIgh, Howard Blaney SPORTS STAFF— Glenn Steiblg. Robert Feldman Edward Wedbush, Corol Beckmon, James Wilson Richard Strubbe, Kenneth Burton, Thomas Dunn Charles Gravenkemper, Bert Hosins, Norm Cahltl James Groqg, Robert Lowery and Edward Perko News Editor . Herbert Wilton REPORTERS— Morjorle Brlggs, Mary Lou Barloh, Alvin Cohn, Potrlcla D liter y, Edward Etten, Ina Gorber, Jo Goodman, Roger Hoos, Blllie Hall. John Hottendorf, Jean Hermann, Robert Herron] Cathy Hosea, Bud Katter, Sylvia Lisner, Thomos McCormlck, Edith Minovlti, Jonet Pfoff, Beverly Pochot. John Potts, Lucy Smalley, June Smith David Stcvall end Beverly White. Social Editor Betty Tegel SOCIAL STAFF— Sylvlo Bratfish, Barb Buck. Anlte Cottier, Nancy Hulbert, Joan Schneider, and Shirley Segal. Proof Editor Carol Becknnon PROOFREADING STAFF — Carol Ahlers, Hod Blaney, Arnold Blitier, Robert MocVelgh, Kay Patton, Larry Lepe, and Charles Brogdon. .. Business Manager Annette Kirsten Advertising Manager Charles Stromberg STAFF— Fritz, fleherens, Stan Brad, Carol Frey, David Macorthy, Don Pabst. Al Shapiro. Circulation Mgr. Ronald Goodfellow Head Typist Evelyn Duggon Technical Adviser Henry Segal CO-OP ENGINEER EDITOR RAY OGLE BUS. MGR. CHUCK HERRON ROW I— Hudson, S., Ebel, D , Ogle, R,, Herron, C, Grc B , Denhom, R , Choto, J ROW 3— Wcdbush, E., Wrenn, B ss, E,, Stonforlh, M ROW 2— Gold, S , Moynord, A., Clipson, A,. Lake Messinger, R , Miller, J,, Evans, W , Rosenweig, R,, Heiier, J. A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING The Cooperative Engineer, a quarterly publi- cation by Engineering students, is of interest to students of other colleges due to its timely ma- terial, excellent photography and effective lay- outs. Roy Ogle and his staff have made the thirty-first year of the Co-op Engineer a success- ful one containing scientific progress in all f elds. Little spokes learned about big wheels through interviews and news of campus activities. Picnics, parties, and the annual banquet made the social lives of the staff complete. Members of the staff look over their work with pride and satisfaction. ROW I — Bumlller, W, Bcckman, C, Wood, C, Dykes, E, Heitkomp. T, Woolley, L ROW 2— Crooks, S, Kationis. G. Hommelroth, S, Benner, E Hermann. J-, Fisher. C-, Hort, B, Gfeenberg, A, ROW 3— Russell. M . Yeikeson. D, Borloh, M . O ' Brien, M , Sigler, P. Sine, C, Lefler. D, Betscher, T.. Lindemann. J, Founded in 1938 by a man well-known in the lit- erary world, the Profile continues to produce new members for literary circles. Robert Lowry, the author of The Big Cage , Casulty ' , and Find Me in Fire , first formed the idea for this student literary maga- zine. To provide an outlet for creative writers among the students of UC was the original purpose of the Profile. Its four seasonal issues, written, edited, and published by the all-University staff, contain short stories, poems, humorous material, and a profile of an outstanding undergraduate. It also provides an index of the latest cultural events to hit Cincinnati. Until two years ago the publication had never con- tained a humor section. After a successful experiment with cartoons and a joke page, this humorous ma- terial was decided to be favorable to the magazine and is still included. The year of this experiment the Profile was edited by Ken Thompson who has just recently published his first volume of poetry and who is climbing the literary ladder of fame as did the magazine ' s first editor. As the Profile continues to be published, it will certainly produce many more worth- while writers as in the past. PROFILE EDITOR EVETTE DYKES BUS. MGR. CHUCK WOOD - -,-.-V S-.sL, .!. -J I- ;: i.«V. ' . -S-Ji.-.- -. aass Ife JrS4 i n p iii Page 125 ROW I— Boyer, J , Dick. A. Mcro, k Latscha, C ROW 3— Arnold, J , Fink Blench, Colem Gafber, L, N , Sieser. Wetieler. C- ROW 2— Winn, J , Kunti, v.. Nelson, B,, Beigel, M,, Sievers, 8, Sigler, P., Wagner, M,. Harrison, J., STUDENT DIRECTORY EDITOR MARTY MARA BUS. MGR. CHARLES WASMER Numbers, Numbers, Numbers! Nightmares of num- bers and names fill the dreams of members of the Student Directory staff until that publication finally comes out in early December. This book, giving names, addresses, phone numbers, colleges, and years of graduation for every student in the University, pro- vides its staff with a lot of hard work and occasionally some headaches. Hours of alphabetizing, tabulating, and arranging lists produce one of the most widely used, and useful books on campus. Campus art geni- uses have a hand in the publication as they vie for the privilege of doing the cover. Finally, the Directory is doled out just in time to be a help in addressing the long Xmas card lists everyone has made up and waiting. Page 126 ROW I— Evans, B, Molloy, J . Dugon, J. ROW 2— Share, F., Kirsteln, A,. Schoelwer. M., worth, T Schrotel, 1 O ' Brien, J rill, R, ROW 3— Pace, W.. Herron. C . Wood- PI DELTA EPSILON PI Delta Epsilon, which Is a national journalism honor- ary was reactivated on DCs campus in 1950. To the students on publications, Pi Delt signifies high stand- ards in the fields of journalism. This year, aside from Pi Delt ' s usual round of activities, the Cincinnati chapter played host to a national journalism convention which was held on campus. The convention had its serious side which was quite evident in the workshops, but also there was plenty of entertainment provided for the out-of- towners. All students on publications participated in this convention. Awards for outstanding work were pre- sented at one of the convention ' s banquets. Page 127 rj STUDENT UNION Streams of students constantly pour into the Student Union Building both day and night. Not only is this build- ing a place tor relaxation, but also a place for work. The Grill, Lounge, Great Hall, Game Room, and Music Room provide every type of social life. The Great Hall is used not only for a cafeteria, but for anything from dances to Mortar Board tapping. ODK taps in the lounge which also serves as the stage of the LSMFT shows. School is not for- gotten as is proved by the many students bent over their books at the lounge desks. The Bookstore distributes all the tools to the many promising students. Extra-curricular activi- ties flourish in the meeting rooms off of the Great Hall, while the campus publications grow in the basement ' s Pub- lication Row. In addition the Student Union caters to faculty and administration as is evidenced by the faculty cafeteria and the Dean of Men offices. DIRECTOR WILLIAM NESTER MEMBERS OF ONE OF THE UNION ' S FIVE COMMITTEES WORK EXTRA HOURS TO PRODUCE ATTRACTIVE EMBOSS-O- GRAPHED POSTERS. Page 128 UNION BOARD UC ' s Union Board was organized to act as a general board of management as well as to determine the gen- eral policy of, end assume the responsibility for the effective operation of the Union. Two of their most im- portant jobs are the preparation of the annual budget and the allocation of room space in the Union. Five students are elected by Student Council to membership in this group. At least one and not more than three of its members must be members of Student Council. Faculty members of the Board include the Vice-President of the University, who is a permanent member, and three other faculty members appointed by the president, one to serve a one year term, while the other two serve for two years. Meetings were held on the second Thursday of each month. Bill Nester served as Union Director, while Barbara Butsch was President of the Board, Don Mills, Vice-President, and Carol Taylor was secretary of the group. ROW I— Cochran, J,, Butsch, B., Taylor, C. Johnson, I ROW 2— Engberg, G., Bursiek, R . Longslreet, W , Bishop, R.. Nester, W . Mills, D. Poge 129 ROW I— Helm. R , Schoelwer, M., Cochran, J., HIbarger, M,, M;chelman, J. ROW 2— Cohn, M,, Hatterick, R,, Ncster, W., Meyers, C PROGRAM COMMITTEE Responsible for the smooth running of the social functions of the Union is the Progronn Committee, which works diligently to insure us many good times. A great deal of time is spent taking care of the never ending details which are connected with all large functions. Their efforts enabled us to enjoy ofter game dances, Gilmanized football movies, and fea- ture movies. L.S.M.F.T. Shows gave many an opportunity to demonstrate their talents in regular weekly planned entertainment. Hay- rides, decorating parties. Coffee Hours, and other parties allowed out of town students and faculty to become better acauainted. These activities rounded out another suc- cessful year for the Union Program Com- mittee — by which we all benefited. UNION SPONSORED DIXIELAND JAZZ •■DIG THAT CRAZY MUSIC Page 130 Union activities provide a good part of student social life on campus, during hours and over the weekend. All of these functions ore student planned and student nnanaged. Various Union com- mittees are set up to divide the differ- ent phases of activity, and to give stu- dents the opportunity to work on which- ever type he chooses. During school hours the Hopsitality Committee gives periodic Open Houses to Introduce can- didates or just to give students the UNION ACTIVITY chance to get together to enjoy the facilities of their Union. Music commit- tee sponsors one of the most popular functions, LSMFT, the show which brings fine student variety acts to city-wide as well as campus-wide attention. These are just two of the many activities of- fered by the Union. Page 131 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Outstanding ability in one of the fields of collegiate life, scholarship, athletics, publications, social or religious leadership, nnusic or drannatic arts is a necessity for a Junior or Senior man before he can be considered for membership in ODK. Not content to rest on their laurels, these men annually sponsor a leadership conference and Honors Day Convocation in conjunction with Mortar Board. They also take charge of the Dad ' s Day game, and present the Athletic Trophy and the Scholarship Trophy. This year the ODK ' s also sponsored the Basket- ball Banquet which was held on campus for the first time to enable the student body to attend. The purpose of ODK is first, to recognize high standards of efficiency and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attain- ments; second, to bring together the most representa- tive men of all phases of campus life; and third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHAPTER OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SINCE INSTALLATION ON MARCH 7. 1931 1931 Ahlburn, Byron Ammerman, George W. Arata, Clarence A. Atkinson, Will, Jr. Barsdale, Raynnond W. Bird, Francis H. Bishop, Robert W. Bromkamp, Ailon K. Byers, Frank R. Caspell, Edwin E. Crawford. William H. Detjon, Rolond H. Eckert. David C, Friedman, Poul V, Gamble, Cecil H. Hilsinger, Raymond L, Holliday, Joseph E. Horstman, William B. Humphries, John W. Kendall, Lateure R, Kindle, Joseph H, McNutt, Stephen A. Popp, William C. Postle, Arthur S. Quinn, James A. Scott, Glenn E. Scott, Philip N. Sidinger. Clarence L. Sweeney, Frank H. 1932 Ballman, Harry C. Beall, Samuel O. Benham, Robert M, Brossmer, Raymond H. Corolan, Frank J, Dyson, Roscoe S. Ferson, Merton L. Gilliland, William P. Gradison. Wolford T. Hammond, Edward S. Hoch, Gordon F. Hunt, Marshall C, Johnson, Robert C. och, Winston E. Koolcge, William W. Lakomp, Lester B. Lewis, Robert C. Lishawa, Allen C. McCarty, Theodore M. McCaslin, John F. McDaniel, Joel C. Moores, William M. Powell, Mortimer Railing, James M. Rooch, James E, Rose, David Rosenblatt. David Schneider, Herman Sweet, Willard H. Zeigler, Robert N. 1933 Baxter, Jack E. Booz, Spencer B. Bosken, Charles H, Davis, George A, Drucker, Ned E)o, Ray Foley, William R. Hell, Philip R. Hoefer, Robert W. Keates, John R. Levy, Aaron, F, Lukens, Mathias E. McFarland, James C, Mullikin, Sidney A, Nulsen. Roy O. Paine, Harry A. Patten, Charles F. Schwab, Richard L. Scull, Frederic D. Seltrer, Jomes W, Stegmlller, Earl G. Wolters, Raymond Werner. Walter G Wyatt, John D- 1934 Auburn, Norman P. Bevis, Howard L. Brown, Sanford Cheney, Harold K. Decamp, John P. Gall, Jack K. Grandle. Glen R. Hunter, Woodrow G. Sayrs, Donovan L. Smith, George D. Towers, Russell R. 1935 Atkinson, Robert E. Ballard, Clark T. Bauer, Richard H. Butler, Robert L. Fohnstock, George R. Heinold, Fred W. Isaacs, Sidney Kersker, Theodore M. Longe, Homer A. Ogden, Phillip Pechstein, Louis A. Pruefer, Clifford J. Rich, Wayne A. Scronton, Clarence Shonk, Spencer Strasser, Elmer E, St roth man, Harry D. Trame, Lawrence E, Watklns, Wllllom G. Wellman, Albert H. 1936 Clark William S., II Conner, Robert Q. FoK, Edwin F. H. Haby, Linus L. Jaop, Robert M. Laurence, Daniel Ludeke, Carl A. McClure, Carroll B. Maris, John H, Messman, Frank J.. Jr. Pressler, Fred W. Ramey, Charles W. Schaefer, Joseph S. Splvack, Robert G. Warrington, Thomas M. 1937 Alsfelder, Robert F. Bachmeyer, Robert W. Buhmann, Robert C. Burks, Ardath W. Chenoweth, Laurence B, Cohen, David 1. Day, Douglas H. Guehring, Jacob W. Heckerman, Arthur R. Keefe, John W. Licht, William, Jr, Lindsey, Robert R. Manning, Jack W. Molloy, Frank H. Nieman, Harold F. Pettit. William R, RItter, Jack H. Salovoora, Jorma J. Sattler, Charles C, Seyffer, Jack J. Sulau, W. Charles Sutherlin. J. Robert 1938 Anderson, Roger G. Brown, David H. Davis, Frank G. Deshon, Robert A. Gowdy, Robert C, Hartsock, Charles F. Johnson, Arthur O. Lambert, Robert S. Margolls, Milton J. Montgomery, Donald J. Restemeyer, William E. Small, John E. Spring, Charles A. 1939 Baer, George R. Barbour. George B. Bohrer, Robert J. Brown, Bruce D. Dahlman, Don Farr, Richard A. Gebhart, William R. Landen, Halns Manogue, Roy. Jr. Menderson, Edgar Mllehom, M. Charles Outcalt, Dudley M. Page 132 ROW I- Herron, II, R., Kautz, J.. ROW 3— O ' Bri Stevenson, K., Moskowltz. M., E ' .n, J., Theisen, P., Rethmeier, ■uns, D. ROW 2— Sorli. W,, Rest M., Aofdermarsh, C, MessJnger, ■neyer. W,, Brockmeier, R , Smith, R.. MacVelgh. R., Goodfellow, R. Pointer, P=-j| C. Puchta, Charles G. Rosen, Martin M. Spencer, Myron J. Tour, Robert L. Viracke, Harold Wilhelny, Odin, Jr. Wilson, Jess B. Yelton, Everett B., Jr. 1940 Allen, John E. Beltz, Wllliom W. Bloom, Ralph Conning, Richard G. Choppelle, Thomas W, Dow son, George hi. Downey, Joseph F. Ellis, Donald A. Garvin, Daniel F. Jaffe, Lester A, Krouskopf, Henry K. Martin. Donald W. Menefee, Poul D. Meyer, John P. Parchmon, William J. Rindsberg, Donold N, Stalnaker, Armand C. Sutton, Arthur L. Vest, Douglas C, Wurster, Edward D. 1941 Benedict, McCreo Crane, Richard S- Davies, Chose M. DIehl, John A. Dinkelaker. Edward H. Dlnsmore, Frank F. Gordon, Myron B, Griffin, Dole W. Ismoel Wai + er W Keck, Karl G., Jr. Keichner, William W Klum. John C, Jr Kraemer Carl A. Miller, Robert C, Pease, James L., Jr. Rubin, Carl B, Spielberg, Irvin Stuhlborg, Barry S Timmons, Alfred E Virgin, Ray C. 1942 Allen, Ralph W. Freidman, Justin Gausmann, William F. Groham, Hoyt B., Jr. Griffes. Charles T. Hemstreet, Harold S. Hoffmann, Richard L. Holmes, Charles F. King, Horry E. Klahm, William A. Kreider, Thomas M, Lissenden, H. Jock Mongan, Edwin L, Mullenlx, Joseph R, Pow, George, Jr. Scheumann, Maurice L. Shank, Reed A. Sheridan, Charles J. Wartik, Tom Whaling, Allan H. Wolf William F. Jr. 1943 Alexander, Jomes M. Burgess, Wayland M. Cokeley, James A, Cromer. C. Jackson Hoge, Douglas L. McGrane. Reginald C, Meyer, Albert L. Relman, Walter R. Schroeter, Donald G. Stephens, Robert L. Terry. LeGrond E. Von Pelt, Merrill B. 1944 Carr. Joseph G. Cloxton, Willis L. Frederick, Raymond W. Kipp, Ralph E. Mouch, Wllliom A. Patterson, George F, Strasser, Albert E. Wellman, Albert J 1945 Foster, Stanley H, Furnish, Edward S. Gettter, Benjamin Honford, Richard W. Hughmork, Gordon A, Owens, Anderson D, Jr, Vogel, C. William Waring, James C, Wosserman, Allan L, 1946 Boling, Lawrence H Bursiek, Ralph C. De Garmo. Albert H. Ebellng, Fred A. Frledlander, Walter H, Fusoro, Armando C, Guise, Robert K. Harper, H. Richord Harvey, Jack L. Kennedy, Eldon C. Rowley, Frank S. Ruehlmonn, Eugene P. Sarvis, Robert G. Storgei, Willord R,, Jr. Towers, Lloyd H. 1947 Bertke, Donald G. Butler, Richard T. Corcoran, Robert W. Frazer. John H, Greene, Hoke S- Griest, Howard A. Koch, George W, Matlock, Stanley F, Spiers. Donold M, Stuewe. Alfred H. 1948 Ahrens, Allan J. Bruestle, George O, Carson, Archibald I. Crozler, Charles R. Eicher. P. Howard Fenlon, Robert J. Fremont. Robert E Giese, Frederick W Good, Corter V, Hendrichs. Robert P. Huber, Robert P, Lodwich, Richard A, Lodwich, Robert C- Porter, Walter A, Poynter, Donald B. Ruehlmonn, E ' mer H. Schapiro, Samuel M. Scharfenberger, Irvin T. Skidmore. David A. Sticktenoth. Worren G. Stolley, Alexander Wood, Robert A- Wuerth, Raymond E, 1949 Beckner, David A. Behrendt, Irwin B. Cohn, Stonley Dallmer Richard F. Davis, Floyd L. Dovis, John A. Dingley. Seth C, Jr. Dugon, Froncis R. Eicher, Thomas W. Gaskins, Stanley L. Goettle, James W Herman, Stanley S, Joerger. C. Albert Justice, Howard K. Kurti, John W. Loreni, E Ted Lowry, William P. MacGregor, Ion R. Mappes, Richard L, Morelli, Arnold Nester, William R., Jr, Peose, Burton R Pickering. Ernest Schindler, Carl H, Schwoeppe, Eugene A. Sears, Robert E Schwindt, Robert F, Singer, Dovid Stockdole, Reed F. Storm, Lowell Suddendorf, Robert A Westerfeld, William E. Wittek, Norbert F, 1950 Becker, Charles F., Jr. Brown. Roger C- Bfownell, James F. Chombers, Boyd 8, CosteUo, James A, Cunningham. Dennis M, Drake. Jack E. Felman, Alvln H. Gaddis, Donold C. Hopewell, James F. Hopkins. Horry V, Lenz, Horry E,, Jr. Lowry, Porter P. Luchl, Joseph G. Mueller, John C, Purdy, Frank T, Putnam, Thomas C. Rau, Robert L Rich, Corl W Rose, John R. Teller, Jerome S. Tierney, Ralph C. Truitt, Paul 6. Wengter, Ernest 1951 Applequist, Hugh D. Brill. Donald J. Brockmeier, Ralph D. Bronsteln, Herbert Compbell. Phillip R. Davis, Robert L. Douglas, John F. Frith, Robert L, Games, Paul A. Gast. Park W. Haas. Mlchoel A Haslinger. Lee W. Kautz, Jomes C, Merten, Dovtd F. Nelson, Albert A. Nikoloff, Oliver M. Peorce, Stanley M, Rank, William B. Schwarberg, William D. Smart, P William Stevenson, Kenneth W. Welchert. Charles K. Zeigler, John A. 1952 Bishop, Barry C, Bowling, John Bortz, Walter Brill, Ronald R. Brodie, Renton K. Bruns, David Bumiller, William Dongel, Herbert Evans, J. C Goodfellow, Ronald Goodmon. Stanley Herron, Chorles L. Hersch, Gail Moc Veigh, Robert Mayer, Paul G- Maynard, Arvie Messinger, Richard C, Metzger, Irvin Mills, Donald Moskowitz, Myron O ' Brien, John Ostermon, Thomas Poce, William L. Rethmeier, Melvin K. Rinsky, Gil Schrotel, James Shoemaker, William Smith, Richard K. Stromberq, Charles Theisen, Paul T. Wilkes, Sherril Wood worth, Thomas G. Page 133 (-a y r ROW I— Elliott, L., Crosson, H , Duffy, M,. Dykes, E.. Utrecht, M., Hucksoll, J.. Murray, P. ROW 2— Gex, S., Dieckmann, B., Connolly, B., Mueller, M., Rlngwold, M., Toylor, C. MORTAR BOARD The ideals of leadership, scholarship, and service to the University were successfully carried out by this year ' s Mystic Thirteen Chapter of Mortar Board, the senior women ' s honor- ary society. In addition to co-sponsoring with Omicron Delta Kappa, DCs annual fall Leadership Conference, the Mortar Boards also held their traditional Smarty Parties, and sup- ported Sigma Sigma Carnival, Honor ' s Day, and other cam- pus events. In October, the girls garbed in their distinctive navy jackets and checked skirts sponsored Donut Day to raise money for a scholarship awarded to the high school senior woman best typifying Mortar Board ideals. Under the leader- ship of Margaret Duffy, March 13 again marked the tradi- tional day of tapping when the Mystics donned their black robes, paraded about the campus chanting their song, and after a suspense filled morning selected ten outstanding junior women and one honorary faculty member for their 1953 pledge class. Page 134 ULEX 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 mur- mur, Ah, ha! What hast thou there? And incommunic- ably mournful sighed the answer, Rasberrahs. And so, lined against the incarnadined nebulae, they faded and were gone, austerely permeated with the myrrhy frag- rance — aspiring ever - — failing never. Such was our mission. This somewhat ephemeral creed is the soul of Ulex, a group whose aims are perfectly clear. Ulex is composed of men who have served their university well — athletes and non-athletes • — and desire to serve their alma mater still more through the spirit of a greater UC which is one of their guiding principles. After the magic of the call, Ulex Selects has worn off, the pledges entertain and beg alms in the grill. As serious- minded actives, men of Ulex are hosts to a group of orphans at a football game, and annually they honor an outstanding basketball player with a trophy. Being a member of Ulex is on honor and a responsibility that should be prized by every man at UC. ROW I— Pisanelli, R., Cohn. M. ROW 2— Tracy, J-. Clements, B., Brill, R., Sample, G., Klrsch. 6 , Bishop, B , Evans, J. ROW 3— Rain, B , O ' Brien, J , DlllhoH, G.. Hersh, G., Del Bene, D , Hanauer, D ROW 4— Theiscn. P., GodlewskI, S., Anthony, D , Hill. J., Grammer, D-, Golst, D , Single. I,, ROW 5 — Osterman, T., Surface, R., Okruhlica, J., Concilia, J., Delaney, J., Fritz, D., Shalosky. B. Page 135 ROW I— Evons, J , Gramme ROW 3— Clements, W , O ' B , Kautz, J , J , Rain, Stevenson, K., ;., Shclosky, B Yelton, P. ROW 2- Osterman, T. Delarey, J , Sample G., Brill, R., Zeigler. J.. Haslinger, L-, Del Bene, D 1898 Walter Eberhordt Robert Humphreys Parke Johnson Russell Wilson Charles Adier 1900 Adna Innes Henry Bentley Andrew Hickenloopet Smith Hickenlooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert E. Kreimer Charles Peters William Probasco Stuart Walker 1903 Albert Boker Eustace Ball William Fillmore Edgar McCallister Harvey Slieoard William Strietman 1904 Robert Bock Lester Collier Adolph Fennel Carl Gantvoort Walter Heinti Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth I90i Frank Buch jnan Robert Caldwell Edward Foroes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGiM Rober O ' ConneM Frank Payne 1908 Merwin Aultmon Norman Conway Fred Flach William Foley Bates Williams 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 Jomes 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 V illiam Engdohl Chauncey Hand Jerome Howard Bert Stansbury John Sheriff Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reece Edword Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris, Sr. James Pease Bayle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altamer Walter Haehnle Herbert Jones Corl Lund Carl Markgraf Williom Myers Carl Rogert Millard Romaine Harold Talcott Earl Widau 1919 Howord Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petihold Alfred Weniel 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 Metigar Robert Sarvis Frederick Schierloh Wylmer Scott Edw. Strietelmeier Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker 1923 James Beaman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Havelaar Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nippert Mike Palmer John Petihold 1924 Nathan Bachman Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Heiier Robert Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roth Erwin Wolfson 1925 Lynne Barber George Bradner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrews Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Siddall [926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi James Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Ranald West 1929 Evan Chatfield Ellis Crawford Richard Dial Daniel Earley Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Page 136 SIGMA SIGMA . . . . CONSTITUTION SINCE 1898 The name of the organization shall be Sigma Sigma. Ail matters transocted shall be for the good of the order and of the University of Cincinnati. This constitution shall not be amended. Sigma Sigma ot UC has best embodied ihe spirit of College ever since 1898. !t pledges upperclassmen for their outstanding contributions to the University and for their personality quali- fies and ability. Its main function and aim in life Is to teach loyalty to the University and to encourage the growth of school spirit. Sigma Sigma also serves to bring together men from oil of the organizations on campus so that It serves as something of a clearing house for talent that may be utilized to UC ' s advantage. Some of the things that have benefitted UC in a material way in the past through the efforts of Sigma Sigma are a new score- board, a fund for spectator seats for the tennis courts, and a memorial in front of McMIcken In honor of those men who served in the Second World War. Down on Jefferson Avenue is the center of all the activity that Sigma Sigma generates on Campus. Heuck hHall is the home and the hiding place of the men behind the skull and crossbones. After football games each week Sigma Sigma holds Saturday afternoon open houses and through the year parties and various other festivities are held for the mem- bers. Sigma Sigma also organizes the pre-Miami game pep rally and tries to build still more enthusia sm for the game. As a parting gesture each year they give the Mr. Bearcat award to the most outstanding graduate; a great honor from a fine group. Richard Frani John Cayman Jack Grieshaber William Hammond Ralph Holterhoft William Nieman Frank Owens 1931 Bradford Allin William Berwanger Harold Bohl Ralph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Paul Heckel Sllverius Kuni William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Mufti Earl Soesbe Herbert Stanck Richard Steves Fred Tower 1932 Williom Atkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard Dexter Duncan Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hallett Phillip Heil William Hill Ed Lidseen Corlton Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nau David Porter Harry Rabe Edward StmroM Nathan Solinger Dan Tobin Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David DeVore Robert Galbralth William Gilliland Clifford Goldmeyer Wm. Groppenbacher Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Bernard Levin Louis Levy Scofield Sidney Mullikin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White Carl Williams 1934 Carl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Sayrs Victor Strauss Walter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donald Gilbert John Hellebush William Lloyd Clyde Nou Kenneth Porker Frank Purdy William Rhame Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bachmeyer John Findlay Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Chorles Weichert Harry Wilkerson Ralph Yeager 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhous Larry Gibboney Charles GiMett Ralph Grace Robert Heuck, Jr. Charles Mileham Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr 1938 Robt. BJedenbender Milton Brooks Robert Dalton Bill Ferguson Robert Kamp Bud Kelchner Fronk MoHoy Wes Newkirk Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Sulau 1939 Ed Alexander Roger Anderson Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry Bill Pettit Roger Van Schoyck 1940 Sid Friedman Charles Grimm William Parchman Robert Kreimer Kenneth Pitt Marty Scheider Merrill B. Von Pelt 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Daniell James Fuller Kenneth Heuck William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O ' Haro Nick Skorich Ray Virgin 1942 Richard Anderson Jack Bade John Bedwoy Linus Haby Elbert Nickel Verne Ullom 1945 Kenneth Guise Richard Hanford Gordon Hughmar k Leonard Klusman Kenneth Miller Albert Strasser 1946 R. A. Cromer Fred Ebellng Bob Kraushor George Koch Bob Sarsfleld Bill Smyth 1947 William Anderson Bert Bauer Robert Bouman Robert Fenlon D. B Kee Dick Langenbeck George Moore Alkie Richards Irv Scharfenberger Robert Siekman Roger Stephens Jack Strubbe Brewster Sanders Bob Weber 1948 Tom Blake Chorles Croi ter John Fuhrman Earl Hobt Robert Huber Orville Retisch Floyd Shorts William Westerfeld 1949 Richard Dallmer Irvin Behrendt Thurman Owens Harold Johnson John Pramik George Paul Don McMillan Don Gaddis Sidney Carroll Pete St. Clair Tom Kinder Tom O ' Malley Lowell Storm Robert Montgomery 1950 Robert Frith Jack Tracy Nick Shundlch Jim Kelly Bill Clements Jerry Frledlander Jock Laub Joe Luchi Jim Brownell 1951 Williom Smart Ralph Staub Lee Haslinger Jim Holstein Tony Trabert Ray Campbell Jim Wuenker Bob Davis Jock Drake Ted Geier Bob Rau Frank Middendorf Tom Ostermon Bob Stratton Bill McDonold Glenn Sample 1952 Ron Brill Dom Del Bene J C Evans Don Grammer Jim Kauti Judge A. K. Nippert John O ' Brien Bob Rain Bill Shalosky Ken Stevenson Paul Yelton John Zeigler Page 137 ALPHA LAMBA DELTA ROW I— Garber, I , Jockson, G., Hofmann, G,. Chrlstman. J.. Sweiiak, A. ROW 2— Schlrmer, C, Grischy, J., Porker, M., Mosier, L., Hammelrath, S.. legal, B To promote intelligent living and to encourage higher standards of learning is the purpose of DCs freshmen women ' s honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. An average of at least 2.5 is required in order for a freshman girl to be- come eligible for membership in this organization. Active during their sophomore year only, these girls promote high scholarship and participate in various social func- tions. This year a tea was given in conjunction with Junior Advisers to acquaint freshmen women with Alpha Lambda Delta. An initiation banquet was given in April. On Honor ' s Day certificates are awarded to those girls who have made a 2.5 average throughout their college years. Page 138 PHI ETA SIGMA ROW I— McCormIck, T.. Gravenkemper, C. Rose, D . Narath, A , Ing- berg. H. ROW 2— Bashford, W., Lim, S. H., Tennenboum, J , Weiscr, N-, Budig. O. ROW 3— Redfeld, J A, O ' Brien, J. Kuempel, J. L,, Rkhter. H.. Haos. R.. Wachs. J. H T This year Phi Eta Sigma again called the outstanding mole scholars of the freshman class to membership. To qualify, freshmen must have on overage of 2.5. Phi Etc Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 and has come to be considered the highest honor a freshman can attain scho- lastically. Every year Phi Eta Sigma holds an initiation banquet for its new members. A spring smoker is also held for freshman men who are on the dean ' s list. Best known of the projects sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma is the printing and distribution of over two thousand How to Study pamphlets. Phi Eta Sigma climaxed its year by awarding plaques to three out- standing freshmen men. Page 139 SOPHOS ROW I— Longstreet Marti, G . Amand Katter, O., Wachs, W , Metzgcr, I , Bishop, B , Reece, R. ROW 2— B , McCormick, T, Baron, R,, Brill, R, ROW 3— J,, Weaver, J, Wood, C, Fryburger, L Sophos, the freshman honorary, has as its goals to give recognition to -freshman who participate most fully in the academic, athletic, and extra-curricular programs of the uni- versity; and to sponsor such activities as will lead to better morale of the student body. To this end Sophos activities in- cluded giving one of the most successful dances of the year, In which a Sophos Queen was crowned, and her court of four girls selected. This year for the first time these girls assisted the Sophos men in playing host to the visiting seniors on UC day. Along with other worthwhile projects, Sophos gave a scholarship to a needy student. In the spring a tapping cere- mony was held in the main lounge at which time Dean Holli- day, the founder, spoke, and the honored freshmen were presented. After the initiation a steak fry successfully ended the season. Page 140 METRO ROW I— Share. F,, Barteau, M,, O ' Brien, J , Goodicllow. R , Rinsky, G,, Brockmeier. R. ROW 2— Kress, H,. Kausch, M , Brill, R , Weiser, N , Hottendorf, J,, Kouti, J , Hatterick, G, R. ROW 3— Cullen, G W , Lorgstrcet, B , Hcrron, C. L., MacVeigh, R,, Pace, W. L., SiffeHen, T, P.. Bowling, J. Metro, one of the campus honor fraternities, each year taps men who have rendered outstanding service to the University. The men tapped must have at least a C average and be outstanding in activities on campus. The members take attendance at the convocations, and at the end of each year award cups to the fraternity and sorority who have rendered service outside the campus to the community. This year Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Omega won the prized trophies. The annual Metro benefit show this year was very successful, with a local disc-jocky acting as master of ceremonies. Metro also gave their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children at which all had a wonderful time. Metro stands for a service honorary with a purpose, to advance school spirit and moral through student activities sponsored by the University. Page 141 PHI BETA KAPPA Although it has but a few meetings a year, Phi Beta Kappa is prob- ably one of the best known campus groups. Founded in 1776, the organiza- tion is the culmination of all the honors of four years of scholastic en- deavor. To all Liberal Arts students the Phi Beta Kappa key is the symbol of highest attainment. This honorary not only considers scholastic achieve- ment, but it requires that its members be of good moral character. The announcement of new members is made in March with initiation and a tea held in April and the annual Phi Beta Kappa dinner follows shortly after. These few but significant activities comprise the social program of this small, but select group for the year, but they ore not soon forgotten. Mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa is an honor to be remembered for a lifetime. President Dr. Gustav G. Carlson 1st Vice-President Dr. Edwin H. Zeydel 2nd Vice-President Mr. Joseph Sagmaster 3rd Vice-president Miss Jean Tilford Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Melba P. Bowers FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE IN DELTA OF OHIO Agnew, Joayce Garn Alderman, William E. Anderson, Oscar E. Barbour, George B. Bertenshaw, Jane Blonkerhorn, Marion B. Bills, Arthur G. Bond, Beverly W., Jr. Bowers, Melbo P. Boyce, V illiam C. Carlson, Gustav G. Carter, B. Noland Caskey, John L. Clark, V illiom S. Diller, Violet M. Engberg, George B. Ferris, Eugene B. Fisk, Isabel E. Gardner, Clarence O. Herget, Paul Hoskins, J. Hobart Hubert, Merton J. Hunt, Estelle Kreider, Paul V. Krouse, Michael Lowrie, Seldon Gale Lipich, H. David Ludeke, Carl A. Lurie, Louis A. Marni, Archimede Muegel, Harry R. Palmer, Margorie S. Salkover, Meyer Skavlem, John Stanley, Helen A. Tashiro, Shiro Toepfer, Robert Urban, Miriam Wabnitz, V illiam S. V alter, Raymond Weichert, C. K. Whaling, Heiskell B. Weaver, Herbert B. Winston, Jean Zeydel, Edwin H. 1952 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Laurence Altman Robert Birkmeier Harold Blumberg Arthur Brestel Herbert Bronstein Judith Feiler Cora Freytag Paul Games Joan Garside Emil Herrmann Shirley A. Holmes Frank Kawanoto Maita F. Levina Elizabeth Martz Nina Jo Marucci Leonora Mastin Louis Menachef Anne Miles Rosemary D. Morton Martha M. Price Jack Rivers Thomas Stegman William R. Stegner 1953 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA William Applegarth Marilyn Ann Bakemeier William D. Barber Barbara A. Bradley Vera E. Brestel Charles Carlisle Betty A. Dieckmann Margaret Ann Duffy Chicita F. Forman Jo-Ann Hucksoll Arnold G. Kaiman Thomas A. Keith Betty Jane Knight Allen Litwin Martin S. Longmire Richard Martin Patty Ann Newbold Norman M. Statman Peter W. Swenty Judith Ann Toby Margaret L. Utrecht Donald R. Weis Poge 142 TAU BETA PI ROW I — Newberg, I, WIckham, D., Bruns, D, Sonderman, D, Eagle, H., Herron, C. ROW 2— Restemeyer. W , Archer, R,. Chato, J., Kline, S.. Chalkley. R., Iszory, 5., Lange, H,, Keeler, W. ROW 3— Mcssingcr, R., Crosby, J.. Mllhollond, D,. Ault. R.. Schlachter, 0., Hettrick, R.. Mindheim. R,, Carpenter. 1. ROW 4— Jurich. S., Sclking, T.. Ober- meycr, E-, Wohlen. R., Smith. E., Dechert, D.. Adanns, G.. Sifferle, T., Forbriger, A. Tau Beta Pi is generally considered the toremost honor- ary society open to students in the College of Engineering. Membership in the group is based primarily upon scholar- ship as members are selected from the upper eighth of the Junior class and from the upper fifth of the Senior class. Since the society began at UC in 1915 it has been influen- tial in promoting a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering College. Among its other activities Tau Beta Pi annually sponsors a Teacher ' s Evaluation program which answers a desire of practically every college student. Through the pro- gram students satisfy their desire to express their opinions of individual instructors by means of a student grading sys- tem of instructors. The results are carefully studied and the program frequently produces important suggestions for vari- ations in teaching techniques. Page 143 DELTA PHI DELTA ROW I— GchI, B, Hever, E, Piatt. L. Kendall, H, Young, L,, Goctjc, N. ROW 2— Hewitt, M., Hartman, J , Hayes, B.. Fagin, R., Takaesu, S., Wolf, R , Sample, W., Sun, H., Ru«. E. ROW 3— Stamper, J , Peos. M,, Brod, S, Allen, D., Cooke, A,. Kaemmerle L,, Hughes, D,, Retctile, A., Bieser, A,. Klausing, D. ROW 4— Parry, N., Quinn, C, O ' Flohcrty, P., Garvey, J.. Merckle, R., Cors, A , Boyer, N . Morton, C., Porsell, K , Smith, G. It is indeed a high priviledge to be selected as a mem- ber of the University of Cincinnati ' s chapter of Delta Phi Delta, for this group ' s membership is limited only to those students with an above average art standard and a high scholastic record. UC ' s chapter was founded on this cam- pus in 1941, and is known as the Alpha Zeta chapter of Delta Phi Delta, the largest national art honorary. The two most important projects of their year were the Annual Christmas sale that was held to earn money for a scholarship fund, and an Egg Nog Party for the College of Applied Arts. The group also sent delegates to the National convention in Minneapolis. Meetings were held twice a month in the Student Union under the able leadership of the President, Halton Kendall. Page 144 SCARAB ROW I— Almonte, P.. D ' Olivcrira. A son, A., Hossli, R, ROW 2— Noffile, J N., Martin, K.. Kieter, R , RInetiart Martin, D , Ramondo, F,, Clip- , Colocci, D , Bellnky, C. Kellogg, W , Gam, G , Bills, H ROW 3— Trotter, R., Ogle, R., Frasher. E., Jotins, D., Strickland, D , Thul, A , Macomber, C.. Powers, F.. Blombcrg, H, ROW 4— VIck. K , Bolaun, E , Tilsley, T , Daniel, D , Taylor. G , Henderson, T , Amspaugti, J , Miller, F., Glendening, E, Students in the College of Architecture who hove a scholastic average of B or over, may become members of Scarab, a fraternity whose purpose is to improve archi- tecture as a profession. Scarab ' s meetings give its mem- bers a chance to compare and discuss their various problems as well as gain from the personal experiences of others. All students in the Applied Arts College look forward to the sketch competition which Scarab sponsors annually, and which is one of the group ' s most important projects. Another aspect of Scarab ' s activities may be found in the traditional round of social affairs with which the organization hopes to make sure that each individual member has an adequate, well balanced, social and professional life. It is almost needless to say that Scarab has been outstandingly successful in accomplishing its purposes this year, just as in the past. Page 145 ROW I— Foster, G.. Carpenter, J.. Cros- by, J., Obermeyer, E. ROW 2— Maynard, A-, Kline, S., Lowton, R.. Rudolph, E-, Adams, G. CHI EPSILON ETA KAPPA NU Comparatively new to UC ' s co ' ipus, Chi Epsilon is a scholastic honorary for junior and senior civil engineering students. Chortered in 1949, the organi- zation attempts to promote leadership, scholarship, and social life among its members. As in the past they collaborated this vear with other engineering honor- aries to plan various proiects to benefit students of the civil engineering department. Together with ASCE they took an active part in sponsoring one of the mosf outstanding social events on campus, the annual Honos Hop. Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary for junior and senior Electrical Engineers. Throughout the year they carry out many projects which benefit the E.E. ' s. They sponsor an orientation which enables Freshmen to become acquainted with this field of study. The Faculty-Student Committee was again active in help- ing to iron out the problems of the students. On the lighter side were the social activities which included the Fall banquet, hHonos Hop, and Senior Party. This com- bination of work and play added up to another suc- cessful year for Eta Kappa Nu. ROW I— Newberg, I., Hettrick, R , Kesler, W,, Jurich, S ROW 2— Konkle, K , Arch- er, R,, Mounts, F,, Schneider, W., Kins- man, R ROW 3— Grundy, L., Schroeder E, Smith, E, Walker, C, Sltferlen, T Page 146 ROW 1— Jones, H, Schwall, S, Con- nolly, B., Moore, L. ROW 2— Marstall, L.. Speckman. J., Morris, S , Kemp, J . Ledford, H.. Crowe, L. OMICRON NU The national honorary for Home Economics under- graduates, Omlcron Nu, strives to encourage leaders to enter the various fields of this college. The UC chapter annually gives an open house for all high school students interested in Home Ec. To encourage excellence is the purpose of the award presented to the girl who has contributed the most to the College of Home Economics. New members are chosen on the basis of their scholarship and all-round ability and are initiated into Omicron Nu in the spring and the fall. TAU PI EPSILON Tou Pi Epsllon is an organization which endeavors to stimulate interest in the study of child care. The members, who are students in the College of Home Economics, hold meetings which offer the opportunity for discussion of the problems related to this field. High entrance requirements must be met before a girl becomes a member of this organization. The two primary requirements are that the girls be in the too ten percent of their class and that they have outstand- ing participation In activities within tha college. Easier, J , Jones. H., Payler, S Page 147 PI TAU SIGMA ROW I— Sicking, T., Schlacter, D,, Herron, C, Messinger, R,, Kusnerus, S., Reynolds, D. ROW 2— Anderson, M., Stinson, R.. Chato, J., Wickhom, D., Isiory, S-, Lange. H,, Popp. H., Mindheim. R. ROW 3— Gorsler. F., Thompson, C, Stevenson. K , Vondeveer, D , Evans, R , Schubert, F., Yost. F, Sondermon, D. The Eta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma always finds its agenda for its monthly meetings overflowing. However, this year proved a rest after playing host to the mechanical engineer- ing honorory ' s fifty-five chapters at the notional convention in Cincinnati last year. The hlonors Hop and the Co-op Day exhibition proved enough work for members. The members are selected twice a year, after considering their scholarship, leadership, and personality. Every year the group presents the Handbook Award to an outstanding sophomore in mechani- cal engineering. Poge 148 BETA GAMMA SIGMA ROW I— Norrard, J . Bollard, T.. Condoroda, I ROW 2— Brown, L. Schlandt, A., Loewensteln, W., Mecklenborg, P, Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is recognized as a signifi- cant accomplishment for any business administration student. A national scholarship honorary society, Beta Gamma Sigma attempts to encourage and reward outstanding achieve- ments in scholarship among commerce students. Members of this society, popularly known on campus as the Phi Beta Kap- pa of Bus. Ad., are elected from the upper four percent of the Junior class and from the upper ten percent of the Senior class. As one of Its more social activities, a ban- quet is held each spring to honor the students newly elected to the society. The chapter here at UC has the distinction of having several of its members from the faculty, Dean Ralph Burseik, Dean Francis Bird, and Professor Karas, in prominent positions in the national organization of the society. IB} e T Page 149 CINCINNATUS SOCIETY ROW I— Moore, M. R.. Brockmcier, R., Landman. B.. Morris. P. V. ROW 2— Wilkes, S., Reece. R.. Dugan, J., RIngwald, M., Roberts, P., Stromberg, C. ROW 3— Goudin, D , Bourgraf, E, Coleman, N., Schoelwer, M., Kent, R., Daniel, D. If you ' ve been to a Coke Party in the last two years, you will recognize the members of this organization. After the last batch of parties was over, they were selected to reactivate the old Cincinnatus Society. Until 1937, the group was a service honorary to the University and the Alumni Association. Many of the Society ' s functions were replaced by the creating of the Office of Executive Alumni Secretary. For a new organization, the group is rich in history and renowned alums. Their purpose is to assist the Alumni Association and to form stronger con- tact between the undergraduates and the Alumni. In the fall, the group faced the task of setting the wheels of reorganiza- tion in motion. The first project was the Second Generation Tea, an annual affair sponsored for Alums whose children are now enrolled in the University. During the course of their mem- bership, members are also invited to serve on any Alumni Association committee of their choice. Page 150 PHI EPSILON KAPPA ROW I— Somple, G . Sharp, K , Erhart, T , Kokc, J , Davis. R ROW 2— Steinmetz, T , Plsanelli. R , Delaney, J,. Shalosky. W, ROW 3— Surface, R , Witucki. J.. Grate, J., Bagot, J- ROW 4— Schwarberg, W , Imburgra, L-, Melzer, G-, Marich, R PHI EPSILON KAPPA PI CHI EPSILON From among the top upperclassmen in physical and health education, Phi Epsilon Kappa selects its members. This honorary -fraternity proves that Physical Education majors do something besides play. Contrary to what some might think, sports equipment is not brought along to the monthly social meetings. Each year a scholarship is awarded to the outstanding un- dergraduate in the field of physical and health educa- tion. With the unbeatable combination of brains and brawn Phi Epsilon Kappa combined work and play to add up to another successful year. It can certainly be said that these girls are women leaders in the men ' s field. Phi Chi Epsilon draws its membership from women students, outstanding in scholarship and leadership, in the College of Business Administration, a field formerly open only to men. Besides promoting interest in professional fields and fostering academic and business standards, the group has the important project each year of awarding a scholarship to deserving girls in each class. The group ' s highest tribute to a member is the award of the Pi Chi Epsilon ring. PI CHI EPSILON ROW I— Condorodls. J , Kluener, J., Brafford, D., Ahlers, 1 ROW 2— Walsh, M , Miller, J , Hibargcr, M.. Barnard, I . Evans, R ABSENT — Klrstein, A., Wel- tling, J , Vogele, M , Berning, A Page 151 IH Page 152 HOUSE GROUPS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES DORMS INDEPENDENTS Page 153 SORORITY LIFE Rushing, rushing, and more rushing are the by-words for so- rority life on any campus, and UC is no exception. In one sense, of course, rushing brings to mind the two hectic weeks in September during which Sororities meet and pledge new members. Parties, tea, and entertainment are the order of the day for these two weeks and everyone survives tired but happy by Sunday Pledging. In its other sense rushing can be applied to the normal pace of sorority life oil during the school year. Time whirls by in a flurry of school and chapter projects, campaigns, parties and dances, each full of fun and memories. WHAT ' S TRUMP? NO RUG TO SWEEP IT UNDER Poge 154 THIS iS COLLEGE? EXCHANGE DINNER TONIGHT THE LITTLE BLACK BOOK f age 155 ROW I— Utrecht, M . Warner, R,, Morin, J., Busti, B, Hucksoll, J. ROW 2— Butsch, B, Vervis, M,, Verran, A., Burkett, ROW 3— Duermit, D, Moore, L., Kling, C, Micrs, M., Conrolly, B, Slmmoni, N Mueller, M., Hurley, D Composed of two representatives from each sorority, Pan Hellenic Council, or Pan Hel to be informal, serves as a steering committee for ail of the feminine Greeks on campus. With the help of their adviser, Mrs. Rupp, Assistant to the Dean of Women, the girls formulate sorority pol- icies of general campus application, and set up the standards of rushing, together with the ma- chinery necessary to keep that complicated and important job in smooth operation each year. Besides these broad functions Pan Hell also has a hand in numerous projects throughout the year. They work closely with IFC in planning Greek Week and the Sing, besides adopting several activities of their own including corres- pondence with a war orphan, and monthly vis- its by individual sororities to Allen House Child- ren ' s Home to entertain the children. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ADVISER, MRS. RUPP INTER-SORORITY HOUSE COUNCIL Sign-out books and late permissions! Telephone limits and closing hours! Members of inter-sorority house council take care of all of them. The council, composed of one resi- dent from each sorority house on campus, meets monthly to discuss and solve the problems of girls living at the soror- ity houses. Their purpose is to set general standards and house policies, and to promote a spirit of unity among the sorority house representatives. Four years ago the council began to function, and it is now one of the important stu- dent government organizations. ROW I — Parker, M, Barlow, S, Baker, I ROW 2 — HeirolrJ, W, Knight, B , Cassen, L, ROW 3— Morln. J,, Hamilton, M,, Kuehne, V , Owens, E, Page 157 I J I. ROW I— Kees, J-, Klrstein, A.. Duermit, D-, DeTurk. Mrs. R., Relchle, A,, Dugan. J., Naylor, M. ROW 2— Joos, R., Popplewell, L., Adams, P., Wright, N,, Dixon, G, Stovall, J.. Thall. E., Evan j, R, Grady. J,, Smalley, L,, SIgler, P. ROW 3— Stanforth, M., Coppcns, C , Callison, P-, Gianoll. B., Good, C, Readle, M.. Doub, D , Parker, M , Rhcinbold, D., Eckman, S., Wiechcrs, W. ROW 4— Copens, B,, Lammers, J., Meyer, J., Brems, R., Nordyke, K., Wetzeler, C, Gorber, I,, Heinz, R., Oberschmldt, C, Arnold J.. Zlegler, C. ROW 5— Poyler, S,, Pfiester, J., Connolly, B, Frey, C., Miller, J.. Miller, B,, Blersch, D, Nelses, M., Mergler, D, Mueller, S,, Klappert, M, ALPHA CHI OMEGA President — Doris Duermit Vice-President — Ann Riechle Secretary — Ruth Evans Treasurer — Annette Kirstein Founded at DePauw University in 1885 Alpha Delta established in ' 1919 The little Spanish house of Alpha Chi Omega sported a new kitchen and porch for fall this year. This addition and a new house mother gave the AX ' s a good start for rush- ing. The pledges more than proved their worth by copping both the ATO Sweepstakes Girl and the Sophos Crown. When school got under way the usual round of dinners and parties followed. At Christmas the girls entertained out-of- town AX ' s home on vacation. Some of the parties that are still conversation topics were a square dance and a pledge old clothes party. It was not all fun and laughter for the wearers of the Lyre. Scholarship and activities played an important part in their schedule. In the spring a car cara- van of AX ' s traveled ud to Ohio State to attend their State Day, and learned of the plans for the National Convention to be held this summer in Canada. To wind up the year they held a very successful Spring Formal at North Bend Inn and a farewell party for the graduating seniors. Page 158 The ADPi ' s came out of the maze of rushing with a bang- up pledge class which became well acquainted with each other over smorgasbord at the Alms. Before they could turn around in college, they had added a gleaming new trophy to the ADPi mantel for the most beautiful float at homecoming and were busy setting people to singing Mono Lisa, Mono Lisa during the Sophos campaign. Sophos was barely over before the Alpha Delts adjourned to North Bend Inn on Thanksgiving Eve for the pledge formal at which each pledge received a gift from active chapter. Despite the whirl of exchange dinners, hayrides and open houses throughout the year, the ADPi ' s still found time for a Christ- mas party, a spring formal and a new system of charm pro- grams throughout the year. Another Innovation was the pledge-active dinner each month. It was a memorable year for the ADPi ' s who were found active in Junior Advisers, Women ' s Senate, YWCA, publications and many others. ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College for Women 1851 Beta PI Chapter established 1935 President — Ruth Warner Vice-President — Dottle Ley Secretary — Mary Lou Hewitt Treasurer — Joy Manthey ROW I— Outright. R., Hewitt. M , Ley, D., Smith, Mrs M , Warner Barlow, S , Manthey, J. ROW 2— Strover, D , Burkett. K., Winn, J-. Johnson, M., Hersh, M, Ahlenstorl, H, Richert, B, Ahlenstorf, L, Olsson, J, Crovius, J, Henderson, I ROW 3— Prohoiko L., Bullock, N, Hahn, V., Reilly, S, Knopf, E, Beomer, V, Hoban, A, Abraham, M, Buck, B, Dick, A O ' Brien, M ROW 4— Dorger, S-, Schneider, C, Reuther, M,, Funke, L, Fowler, B, Brodshaw, J, Dells, A, Steinle, M, Seyberth, J, Eimermacher. H.. Scholler. G., Mora, M ROW 5— Srifler, R, Ryan, L-, Vehr, C. MrMillon. S, Robertson. P., Hudson, S, Jenkins, S,. Knopf, E, Mills, D, Barloh. M, Werner, J., Ryan, P, Richter, J Page 159 Rushing off with top honors at the ATO Sweepstakes, the Alpha Gams began a year of fun and hard work. The fun began in October with a special party given by the Actives in honor of the Pledge class. Soon afterwards every- one was hard at work on the Homecoming float and the Sophos campaign. The Pledge Formal which was held in early December gave the whole chapter a night long to be remembered. A few weeks later, at Christmas time, the Alpha Gams entertained their parents at an all-family party. The annual project to visit cerebral palsied children around the holidays helped again to make Christmas more cheerful for these children. Campaigning for Junior Prom, the initiation banquet, and the Kampus King dance filled up the social calendar after exams. With the coming of Spring everyone looked forward to the annual picnic and especi- ally to the Spring Formal which made a perfect ending for a most successful year for the Alpha Gams. Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Alpha Gamma Chapter established 1923 Presient — Joann hlucksoll Vice-President — Dotty Hughes Secretary — Arda Steinkamp Treasurer — Joan Ahlers ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ROW I— Forman, C-, Hughes. D-, Daniels. Mrs, A . Hucksoll, J,. Ahlers. J. ROW 2— Bauer. D., Ahlers, C, Kain, M.. Clayton. M.. Stene. M. Traub. E.. Steinkamp. A. ROW 3— Kuehne. V, Bcckman. C. Baker, M.. Fay. G.. Schlesselman. N,. Fern. K.. Ulmer. N- ROW 4— Scheve. M , Tedford. J , Miers. M , Kreamelmeyer. J., Weibling. N.. Schneider. J . Schwari. M . Seubert. R.. Merrlt. J. Page 160 ROW I— Leesemann. A Prashdw. P.. Hoas, P. M , Weber, M Gerhordl. D., Morin, J,, Lane, Mrs., E.. Slotiman, S , Tonsey, M ROW 2— Ellis, J , Buehler, R . Candler, A , Rogers, R.. Hagebusch, J. Row 3— Weotherford, C , Word, J , Skeel, M., Kirchner, C, Foust, J . Wilson. President — Joan Morin Vice-President — Shirley Stuzman Secretary — Maureen Tansey Treasurer — Dolores Gerhardt Founded at Bernard College in 1897 Theta Eta Chapter established in 1929 ALPHA OMICRON PI As soon as pledging was over, the AOPi ' s celebrated with an Open hHouse and tea for the parents of their new Pledge Class. Then they put Dad into the spotlight at the Pop ' s Banquet with the theme My Pop is Tops. The Mothers had their day too, when they attended a tea given In their honor by the chapter. Of course. Founder ' s Day was not neglected, and open houses had their place on the social calendar too. Especially important to the AOPi ' s were their visits to the many other AOPi chap- ters in Ohio. Then naturally their sorority sisters returned the visits and really kept the girls busy. Campus activities end social life as well kept the AOPi ' s busy throughout the year. Highlighted by two formals their social calendar was well filled to provide entertainment and a thoroughly enjoyable year for all the members. Climaxing the events of a gala year, the AOPi ' s honored their senior members with a festive breakfast on Baccalaureate Sunday. Page 161 ROW 1— Lewis, P-, Klelne, S., Fisher, J., Hurley, D-, Colwell. Mrs., M., Rodgers, P., Limburg, N., Kent, B. ROW 2— Tyndall, S., Knaphic, J., Siemering, J., Hulbert, N., Sewell, C, Latscha, C, Elliott, S., Stewart, J., Splelmon, S., Becker, B., Harrison, J., Jordan, B. ROW 3— Dickson, P., Pross, B., Schneider, L , Burdsall. S., Corry, M.. Briggs, M., Viglris, C, Probst, E,, Brandhorst, J., Dieckmonn. A-. Lawrence. 0-. Slevers, B. ROW 4— Jett, J,. Hermonr, J.. Guy. J., Church, S,, Kuntz, B,. Hedges, H,, Keuper, J,, Theler, C, Benner, E,, Russell. M.. Jervis, M., Wurst, J. ROW 5— Dickinson, P., Ehrnschwender, R , McGIII, G-, Benson, L,, Fessenden, B , Homer. A., Watson, J., Mickey. C. Shaul. S.. McElwaln. B.. Kyrloch. N., Meyer, R.. Hosca, C. President — Dorothy Hurley Vice-President — Patricia Rodgers Secretary — June Fisher Treasurer — Norma Limberg Founded University of Arkansas In 1895 Pi Alpha Chapter established in 1913 The end ot the formal rush season this year found the Chi O ' s pledging nineteen girls. With the encouragement of this success Chi O ' s started off the school year enthusias- tically participating in U. C. activities. Among the campus Elete of the chapter are Mary Ann Jervis, corresponding secretary of W. A. A. and Arleth Dieckmonn, city editor of the News Record. Chi O could also count three mem- bers of the Y Cabinet and several members on their respective College Tribunals. A big moment for the Chi O ' s this year was the selection of the Cotton King from candidates representing each fraternity on campus. The social whirl started with several informal foil parties, fol- lowed by the annual Chi O Revel given jointly by the Active and Alumna! Chapters, Actives and Pledges started holi- day celebrating early at the Pledge Formal held the Fri- day before Christmas. Afterwards all crammed for exams, especially p ledges to make their grades for initiation. CHI OMEGA Page 162 At the closing of rushing In September nineteen new pledges joined the ranks of Delta Delta Delta and the Tri Delts began another year of fun and work. After the flurry of activity for Homecoming and Sophos subsided, they highlighted their first semester ' s social calendar with the Pledge Formal early In December at the Hotel Slnton. The Interest of the Tri Delts in campus activities was reflected in the number of their members who were active in their colleges and in campus organizations. Joan Cochran, on the Union Board, and Nancy Coleman, in Guidon and on Women ' s Senate are just two of the many who could be mentioned. Tri Delt functions kept the chapter pretty busy too, and the year passed bringing with It the Dad ' s Day Supper, when each member ' s guest at the house was her Dad, and the Founder ' s Day Dinner, which always brings everyone together again, actives and alums. The final function was the Pansy Luncheon to entertain all Senior women belonging to the Greek organizations. Founded at Boston University in 1888 Zeta Chapter established in 1892 President — Barbara Bush Vice-President — Betty Jane Knight Secretary — Dorothy Klausing Treasurer — Adelaide Bleser DELTA DELTA DELTA ROW I— Bieser, A., Mounts. I Hughes P , Bush B , Holllday, Mrs. E , Knight. B , Klausing, D., Bokemeler. M ROW J— Vane, G., Elssler N, Reed, M, Pefsohn, L., Shetterly, J, Ronshelm, S., Ferguson, A, Crordell, V, Webb, L., Dietlert, B, Brlckler, J ROW 3— Bachlcr, M , Shives, S., Howard, S., DeCamp, J., Chopman. J . Leucht, V., Arnold, S., Bosscrt, N , Younge J., Nichols, J , Wheatley, J., Heckle M. ROW 4— Wiley, J , Ziegler, N , Knight, R , McAfee, B , Gies, M.. Boer, E , Edelmonn, B , Block, H., Hcrr, P . Chodwick, H , Harold K., Paisley, S., Gilbert, L. ROW 5— Landman. B.. Cochran. J., Fink. A., Dunn, E., McHugh. E., Moore, L., Coleman, N., Rhoades, N. Greiser. L , McKlnley, B . Volkstodl, 5 , Mason, J. Page 163 ROW I— Marstall. L , Owens, E,, Verran, A , Cooper, Mrs.. Ricking, J., Boyce, P., Walker, M, ROW 2— Chase, B., Weber, V., Younker, I.., Hochtel, G.. Bradham, S., Daubenbis, J., Wismann, M., Sommers, M. ROW 3— Carleton, N.. Boesch, F., Schoenfeid, B., Sullivan. P., Moore, M., McAllister, C. Sondhos, B., Randall. K., Bufe, J ROW 4— Cones, M., Worden, B., Bonfield. C . Borman, B,, Rhyner, C, Bauman, A., Mosehort. M., Cross, L., Huether, L., Meehon, S. DELTA ZETA President — Aileen Verran Vice-President — Joan Ricking Secretary — Beth Owens Treasurer — Marilyn Walker Founded at Miami University in 1902 Xi Chapter established in 1916 This year Delta Zeto claimed twenty-one top pledges and their spirit and enthusiasm was well displayed when they won the award for the Most Humorous Float in the Homecoming competition. December 20 brought to reality the gala affair of the Delta Zeto Pledge Formal at the Netherland Plaza. This year members of Delta Zeta again held prominent places in campus activity. Outstanding among these were in the YWCA, WAA, and Pan-hellenic Council. Founders ' Day was celebrated by a dinner at the Vernon Manor and proved to be a great success with Marilyn Cones being chosen as the most outstanding senior woman. During the summer the Delta Zeta house was not without the presence of its bustling members. In- stead it reflected the work of industrious interior decorators and their assistants, so that when the house was opened to rushees it sparkled with its new appearance. So combin- ing social and campus activities the Delta Zeta ' s have made this an outstanding year on campus. Page 164 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Evidence that Theta Paves the Way was proved to be true when, in September, twenty-five rushees decided to Stop, Go Theta. The merit of the Pledge Class was in- creased by their success at the ATO Sweepstakes where they won first and second prizes for the pledge with the best figure. Fun and work was combined during the fall and so after working together on the float for Homecoming and on the campaign for Sophos, both actives and pledges enjoyed the Christmas Formal at the Glendale Lyceum on the Saturday before Christmas. The Thetas, together with the rest of campus, got a rude awakening from their holi- day and vacationing spirit when they returned to school in January only to have to face semester exams. Everyone managed to struggle through them though. Founders ' Day was celebrated, and Spring found the Thetas again trying to retain their possession of the Sigma Sigma Carnival Trophy and the title of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. President — Barbara Butsch Vice-President — Dorothy Dunn Secretary — Mary Lynn Tucker Treasurer — Patricia Jones Founded at DePauw University in 1870 Alpha Tau chapter established in 1913 ROW I— Pogue, O , Auburn, A . Tucker, M.. Bufsch, B , Wesfcrvelt, Mrs, H , Durn, D., Jones, H., Long, R, ROW 2— Rei, M , Johnston. M,. Keck, P., Hagen, B , Basler, J , Hamilton, D , Bfunncf, M , King, I , Hogen, K., Cretors, C , Louter, N . Pickering, B ROW 3— Man- ning, J., Wesselmonn. A,, Snapp, L , Heitiler, B , Jones, M . Fittro, S-, Crogg, A,, Crocker, A , Tegel, B . Dlliey, P , Newbold, M , Welse. S., Vogel. M. ROW 4— Bilti, S,, Reisner, J., Jones, P., Pochat, B , Pochat, 8 , Wilson, S., Crocker. J , Buck, B , Wells. A , Kotte. A.. Fear- ing, J., White. B.. Olmsted, C, Planck. M. ROW 5— Woehrmann, M,, Slagle, N , Parry, N , Gorvey, J , Lytord, C, Bauer, J , Lackey. E.. Simmons, N-, Parry. J , Wilson, J . Bolce, B., Klein, V Page 165 The 1952 rush season was ushered In last -fall a-f+er many weeks of redecorating had left Its welcome mark on the bed- rooms and kitchen of the K.D. house. The Pledge Class start- ed off a prosperous year by winning the award for the Most Beautiful Brunette at the ATO Sweepstakes. School activities found Kappa Delts In many jobs as, for Instance, Mary Mueller, in Mortar Board, was also kept busy as Pho- tography Editor of the Cinclnnatlan while Blllle Hall held the honor of being the 1952-53 PIKA Dream Girl. Besides the campus activities, Kappa Delts kept busy planning func- tions to fill their Sorority social calendar. The Founder ' s Day Banquet, Pledge Formal and Christmas Party filled Impor- tant dotes. All of the K.D. ' s look forward to the coming vacation for more than the usual reasons this year. Then the 1953 Kappa Delta Notional Convention will find many of the girls journeying to Blloxi, Mississippi, bringing to a close another eventful year. President — Mary Mueller Vice-President — Pat Hart Secretary — Joan Schneider Treasurer — Rose Merkle Founded at Virginia State Normal In 1897 Omega Xi Chapter established In 1913 KAPPA DELTA ROW I— Welling. V.. Merckle, R , Hart, P.. Luhrmon, Mrs. C, Mueller, M,, Snyder, J., Reinhard. L. ROW 2— Munro, H , DauHon, P., Hohman. R,, Ruehlmon, H.. Story, M,, Crotty, M,, Parsons, S., Sclimid. M, ROW 3— Webeler. W., Ludwig, N,, Hicatt, S,, Kunkel, B,, Miefzelfeld, I.. Hoynes, B.. Willson, B., Gander, 1. Scliulte, J , Wise, C ROW 4— Gravenkemper, R., Zicgler, J,. Voll, J., Carr. E , Rob- ison. G , Heinold, W., Bigelow, B.. Anspach, M-, Kokai, J., Wilson, B ROW 5— Pence, S., Knecht, J., Stiearer, C , Slielton, R., Schoen- linq, M., Peery, R., Meyer, J., Pullis. C,, Hoil, B,, Hammond. J. «| I- im T3E ' «r3.!:.jj ? K prrr-| i;? j- « J ■ s r ' H ► I Page 166 ROW I— Boin, V , Hayes, B , Kling, C, Halvorsen, Mrs A , Cruse, C , Dieckmann B , Kleesattel, J ROW 2— Bolenbaugh, B , Bell, C . Ruess, D, Smith, C. Schubert, J-, Kress, P, McNamee, J, Simons, C, Maler, F, Bryant, N,, Miller, E ROW 3— Speckmon, J, Skinner, R,, McNeil, M.. King. J., Grant. C, Hamilton, S,, Keller, M,, Pfister, N , Haskins, J . Wright, B., Francis, E. ROW 4— Meyers, C, Mason, J , Rehmert. R., Lakeman, L., Miller, P , Mosier, L., Payne, M., Moore, B , Hartmon, J . Grischy, J , Graeser, J ROW 5— Duffy, M , Mes- slnger, J , Roberts, P , Cadwolloder, B , Good, J , Cors, A,, Husscy, V,, Drake, D , West, P , Schott, B , Neil, M , Boyer, N. President — Connie Kllng Vice-President — Barbara Hayes Secretary — Betty Dieckmann Treasurer — Carol Smith Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Beta Rho Chapter established in 1914 The notion that things settle down after the hectic fwo weeks of rushing proved to be just wishful thinking to the Kappa ' s this year. Rushing seemed to be just over when campus and social activities got into full swing. Early on the Kappa social program was their tea for the parents of their new pledge class, of whom they were very proud and with good reason. The Pledge Class started its fall ac- tivity by turning out their beautiful blue, star-topped float for Homecoming and by putting on a Southern Campaign complete with Mint Juleps which helped to get the Kappa Sophos candidate, Connie Grant, elected to the Queen ' s court. Afterwards, in rapid succession, came the Pledge Formal at Glendale Lyceum, the annual party for underprivi- leged children, and the weekend house party. A touch of ex- citement was added by an outbreak of measles at the house just before school was out for the Christmas holidays. KAPPA KAPPA GAMM A Poge 167 ROW l-Gidney, V., White I,, Shioes. V., Lipp, C, Stillpass, B. ROW 2— Duckworth, J., ZIy, F., Schuler, S-. Cohan, S-, Stornbach, M., Behrendt, A,, Green, S. ROW 3— Miller, L., Levine, J., Goodman, J,, Schuliinger, J , Goldmocher, R., Cohen, F., Schucart. D. ROW 4— Shanker, E., Cohen, R., Pushell, S., Cassen, L., Weiwer, D., Ungar, L., Lipsiti, J President — Carolyn Lipp Vice-President — Iris White Secretary — Beverly Stillpass Treasurer — Vivian Gidney Founded at Cornell University In 1917 Epsllon Chapter established in 1927 SIGMA DELTA TAU The SDT ' s and their new pledges kept pace with a full and busy schedule throughout the year. They started out in the fall with an open house to present the new pledge class. Added to the occasion was the introduction of their new hHouse-mother, making it a perfect time for entertain- ing. Since the house had just been redecorated and new furniture had been purchased, the girls were rightfully proud of it. Then, of course, the Dad ' s wanted to see what their daughters had been raving about and finally got a chance at the Dad ' s Day Banquet. The Mothers had their turn too, at the Mother-Daughter luncheon in the Spring. A most exciting event was the night of the Sophos Dance when the theme Count all the Charms About Linda came to its climax with the election of Linda Miller to the court of the Queen. The final event of this full year for the SDT ' s was the Strawberry Breakfast honoring the seniors just before graduation In the Spring. Page 168 Hit Shows of Broadway was the Theta Phi ' s rush theme, and twen+y-one pledges had taken over their new roles as Theta Phi ' s when the final curtain fell. Their first performance was cheering as Elaine Wilder was chosen runner-up for the most beautiful blonde at the ATO Sweep- stakes. Later the actives had a terrific time at the party given for them by the pledges. A hilarious skit, North At- lantic , was presented accompanied by much giggling and need for prompting to help recall some forgotten lines. The stage crew worked hard on the hHomecoming float, and the whole cast turned out to campaign for Judy Leary, Theta Phi ' s candidate for Sophos. The campaign centered around A Date With Judy and a skit during open house featured Judy popping out of a huge telephone. Everyone considered the project a success when Judy was elected to the Sophos Court. In between performances the girls enjoyed cast parties in the form of dinners, open houses, and formals. President — Patricia Popken Vice-President — Mary Emily Hibarger Secretary — Carol Quinn Treasurer — Marjorie Batsche Founded at the University of Michigan in 1912 Epsilon Chapter established in 1919 THETA PHI ALPHA ROW I — Bradley, B , Quinn. C, Hiborger. M.. Beck, Mrs, A., Popken. P,, Batsche. M., Fielman. M.. Koerner, K ROV 2— Schwaege A,, Maloney, N,, Soneou, V,, Taylor, C , Bosse, J,, McNeil, G,, Frommeyer, C. Nolan. P,. Murrer, R . Weber. G ROW 3— Walsh, McJoyrt. J., Boerger, J,, Leory, J., Eisner. H.. Jauch, M., Hoppenjans, D-. Buether, J., Kendall. S., LoBor, M. ROW 4— Porteous, Leary, G-. Shannon. E , Foil. J . Taphorn. N-. Crowe. L., Moron, M., Colacurcio, S.. O ' Keefe, P., Danahy, N., Hofmonn, G. ROW Schmitt, D., Strjnk, P., Hanlon, S., DeCourcy, N,. Brickweg, M.. Kunkcl, E,. Snider, M., Schmitt, L,, Duggan, E., Morrissey, B. ROW Gutting. J., Kuhlmon, R., Gricme, A. Gausepohl. J.. Hoyt. R. Foote, M , Thorsen, M , Schoelwer, M., Wilder, E, Dowd, P, Vogele, r i I iS B If! Page 169 ROW I— Matthei, A,, Savery, J , Brgncr, C, Utrecht, M , Schulie V,, Hughes, .. Leflcr, D., Barker, G ROW 2— Pfciff, J,, Cecil, J., Thorn- bury, M , Ga ' nat!, M , Busser, R., Metj, B,, Neeley, A,, Gump, M., Richardson, A., Splndler, N,, Melnlschmldt, J., Behymer, J. ROW 3— Allstott J., Savery, S , O ' Hora, B., SIgler, P., Carver, J,, Scheuermann, N., Beets, J., Mortin, E., Phipps, F., Andrus. N., Glover, N., Mines, M,, Reiber, E ROW 4— Cottier, A., Scherer, M., Waggoner, M.. McGhee, G., Heinlein, J., Doly. S.. Sine, C, Lingo, J.. Kiefer, M., Rouber. K., St Clair, M., Saberton, H. ROW 5— Kraemer, J., Segal, S , Gunkcl, C, Harrison, M., Bayer, 1. Beigel, M., Mohlman, Y.. Hatcher, C , Baker, I.. Norris, C , Nelson, B., Latt, K., Heyob, S,, Bratfish, S ZETA TAU ALPHA President — Margaret Utrecht Vice-President — Virginia Schuize Secretary — Gayle Barker Treasurer — Joanne Hughes Founded at Virginia State Normal College in Alpha Eta Chapter established in 1921 1898 Before the school year even began the Zeta ' s had a head start on being in the spotlight. Their chapter won the Merit Award at the Sorority ' s National Convention held during the sunnmer at Pasadena, California. In the fall twenty pledges were added to the ZTA chapter and im- mediately proved themselves by taking two trophies at the ATO Sweepstakes. The newly acquired trophies added just the right touch to the recently redecorated house. For another of their projects the Pledges decided to turn the tables for a change and make the boys on campus do some competing, so they staged the Zeta Pledge Prince contest and kept every male pledge on campus busy vying for the honor. The ATO ' s came out on top when Tom Fyffe was selected to wear the royal crown. In addition to these special occasions, a well rounded social program of exchange dinners, parties, and formals made this year on especially busy and rewarding year for all the ZTA ' s. Page 170 vm Bi H K 1 V i y. ' W B ' - ' o v J jBb l r -J j TRIANON Trianon got off with a gala start this year, according to reports from their new pledge class. It was a Gypsy party that really convinced them; and they are still talking about how exciting it was. This year ' s social calendar for Trianon is evidence tha t this Independent group is right on the ball. After the gals had settled down to the routine of classes, and campus activity, they found real enjoyment in their group. In the fall they held a Mother-Daughter tea, honor- ing the new pledges. Holiday spirit was high for their Christmas porty. It was followed by a joint party with the other Independent groups. After the strain of exams was over, most of the girls began to make their plans for at- tending the National Convention. This Is an annual affair of prime Importance to the members, for Cincinnati is the original chapter. The last event of the year, as in most campus groups, is a Senior Banquet, a fitting climax to a year packed with fun and excitement. President — Shirley Schwall Vice-President — Lois Erickson Secretary — Justine Nester Treasurer — Carolyn Keller Founded at University of Cincinnati in 1929 ROW I— Nester. J , Schwall, S,, Erickson, L,, Keller, C ROW 2— Fliner, H., Levy, I . Mortin, M , Corter, R , Harris. M , Kramer. L ROW 3— Burch, H , Arments, C , Fife, J., Storm, J., Marcum, A., Schmidt, R. Page 171 ■fe ' ■■JT ' . ' ! r. •H ' - •■; -. ' - v STANDING ROOM ONLY STUFFING TIME 5 ■ ' - - ' r.- ' ■.■ ■•■:; -- ' ' ' . ' - ■ WHAT ' S YOUR NUMBER? THE BIG MOMENT IN THE LIFE OF ANY SORORITY GIRL, A FRATERNITY PIN SERENADE Page 173 FRATERNITY LIFE In the fall, thoughts of men, young and old, turn to rush- ing. Fraternity treasurers spend sleepless nights wondering and their brothers spend them wandering through a maze of parties. Dances, hay rides, beer parties, and every other type of entertainment possible are arranged for the rush men. After the smoky haze has cleared, the pledge appears, resplendent in his pot and pin — a new man. He suffers through his tasks and shares the fun of fraternity life; shin- ing shoes, lighting cigarettes, going to parties and dances. In February, after grades are made he is prouder than ever in becoming Active. INTRODUCTION TO CARPENTRY WHICH ONES THE DUMMY? Page 174 wr k FINDLAY STREET NEIGHBORHOOD , HOUSE % rrn GREEK ' S HELP WEEK TRIBUTE TO A BROTHER I ' LL TAKE ON THE WINNER Page 175 ROW I — Mathews, P.. Cadwallader, R., Bourgraf, E , Goodfellow, R., Maynard. A., Niehaus. R. ROW 2— Rinsky, G.. Marti, G., Brogdon, C, Tooley, M., Gray, R., Miles H. ROW 3— Meitus, I., Clark, R,. Weise, E.. Evans, B., Benson, J.. Brockmeier, R., Bernens. H. ROW 4— Tschan. E.. Riehl. G., Hayes, D., Cullen, C, Green, J., Gamble, H , Pace, W INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The In+erfra+ernity Council, which was originally the Presidents ' Council of U. C, acquired Its present name in 1946. I. F. C. was created as a representative organization composed of delegates from various men ' s social groups here on campus. The ideals and objectives of I. F. C. are to co-ordinate the activities of these groups and channel their energies into the proper uses. I. F. C. also strives to effect harmony be- tween the campus men ' s organizations and the faculty in matters pertaining to men ' s social life. Besides setting and enforcing rules for men ' s rushing and pledging, I. F. C. co-ordinates the efforts of the Greeks with the Campus Y in many worthwhile projects such as working for local welfare groups. ASST. DEAN WHITEHEAD ' . I :-;«« i«F : i . IV ' - fut ' . ■yl . , , ... J , I- ' PI fin ROW I— Kirk, T,, Rinehart, W,, Tooley, M , Rudolph. E., Reynolds. D.. Squilarti. R., Green, J. ROW 2— Nelson, R.. Losko. T., Dunifon. H., Leach, C. Stonder, L., Jones, J., Mater, C. Stone, S. ROW 3 — Birnbaum. R., Glass, D.. Dougherty, R., Busic, L.. Rentz, C, Trii- men. D., Armstrong. S., George, C., Dunnie, J. ROW 4— Rice, D., Whitocre, G., Lockhort. H., Purdon, R.. Hedde. D., Tefft, H., Shisler, H , Burdette. A , Kimmerle. A ROW 5— Sparling. R,, Keyes, R.. Remner, R., Rupert, R , Haessler, E,, Amspough, J.. Berquist. M., Brunner, J , Kilb, E , Hubbard, D President — Marion Tooley Vice-President — William Rinehart Secretary — Thomas Kirk Treasurer — James Lloyd Founded at the University cf Michigan in 1904 Cincinnati Chapter established in 1929 ACACIA Again this year as In the past, Acacia boys were active in everything on campus from scholastic achievement to a well-rounded social program. Among some of their most notable social functions were the annual affairs, including the Hallowe ' en Party, Valentine Party, Homecoming Party, Spring Formal, and of course, the never-to-be-forgotten Pledge Formal, which climaxed the very successful rushing and pledging periods during the fall. After a lapse of a year. Acacia renewed the practice of holding an annual Christmas party for orphan children. This year Acacia also sent two delegates to its national convention which was held in Chicago. Still another highlight of the year was the An- nual Founder ' s Day Banquet. Social life, however, did not limit Acacia ' s achievements as Is evidenced by the mem- bers of honorarles who boast membership in this social fra- ternity from University Court. Page 178 This year Ohio Delta Lambda of Alpha Tau Omega is celebrating the Thirtieth Anniversary of the old local ' s be- coming a national chapter of ATO at UC. Many fond memories of both long past and recent years were recalled by alums and actives alike at the oil day and all night birth- day party. As in many past years, Burnet Woods came alive with the laughter and hi-jinks of the entire campus as guests at the annual ATO Sweepstakes. Later in the day there was dancing to the music of Johnny Long. The guests were aso treated to a beauty contest in which Suzie Meyer of Alpha Chi Omega was elected ATO Sweepstakes Queen. Another of the traditional parties to entertain Tou ' s and their dates was the French Night Club Party. Other of the Taus ' social highlights were the Christmas Formal and the Spring Dinner Dance. Following the lead established by ATO nationally, Delta Lambda ' s pledges participated in a Help Week during which they spent a week cleaning and paint- ing the Findlay Street Community Center. The pledges also rejoiced in the election of Tom Fyffe as the Zeto Tau Alpha Pledge Prince. President — Don Turner Vice-President — Jack James Secretary — Jim Schoelwer Treasurer — Jim Lytle Founded at V.M.I, in 1865 Delta Lambda Chapter established 1922 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROW I — Flaugher, R,, Schoelwer, J., James, J., Turner. D., Lytle, J . O ' ReiHy, J., Gamble. H. ROW 2— Pilat. D , Frost, J., Ernst. E,, Geo- hegan, S., Lrbbee, T,, Chesteen. J,, Lawyer. E, Kisker, E,, Walter J, Miller, J. ROW 3— Broden. H, Loughry, D, Devanney. M, Behy- mer, J.. Losure, D , Kincald, T.. Feller, A.. Setter. R., Jones, E,, Corcifero, L ROW 4 — Hovlicek, H-, Kron, A., Dawson, J . Conover, L . Howland, C,, Mahaffey, V., Eversole, E.. Hosey, A, Jenkinson, T, Saunders, i . Kaiser, J ROW 5— Mills, E, Porter, J. Fullerton, G. Schmid. J,. Hall, P, Morris, C, Grant, B, Barnhort, W, Odenwoldt, P., Davii. D, Graeter, J.. Moltoy, D. Page 179 ROW I— Keidel. W, Stiles, M , Miles, H,, Yonder, L,, Gray, R. Allison, C, Clausing, R ROW 2— Ruehlman, J., Roseberry, R., Crisficld, A , Hosom, D., Kotjenmeyer, W , Young, H,, Chato, J. ROW 3— Denhom, R,, Foster. G , Peterson, M,, Kessel, J., Hidde, J., Kayooras, G,, Stone, G , Hopper, F , Sil a. J ROW 4— Rines, R , Crunrine, C,, Loyer, J,, Young, R , Allordice, W., Bruestle, D.. Arlord, E , Kennedy, R, AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB President — Robert Gray Vice-President — Harold Miles Secretary — Sec. I — Chuck Allison Sec. II — Max Stiles Treasurer — Sec. I — Robert Clausing Sec. II — Ray Denham Founded at Denlson University in 1917 Cincinnati Chapter established In 1926 Established on the basis of faith in democracy, the American Commons Club has completed Its twenty-seventh year as an active organization at UC. In all their activities the men stress brotherhood, service to the University, and the fundamental principles of democracy. Initiating the year ' s social schedule was the Homecoming Banquet for the fraternity ' s alums. Following this welcome to old members, a pledge formal was given to welcome the new. The annual Spring Formal proved the climax for the many activities on ACC ' s calendar. The men also found that besides their studying they could find time to practice and participate in Intramurals and other campus wide activities. Composed of many members who go on section, the fraternity has two sets of subordinate officers. They manage to maintain unity by celebrating the change of sections, and these extra ef- forts have achieved brotherhood for the American Com- mons Club. Page 180 rTM3I2 The Beta ' s opened their rush season with the usual bus trip. Later, everyone enjoyed a gigantic smorgasbord given by the alums. After rushing, the pledges were token on a trip to all the Indiana Beta c hapters. Beta pledges also took part in the Y Greek Help Day. The Beta ' s had a little trouble with the weather on their serenade, but everyone enjoyed it anyway. The chapter also enjoyed a wonderful evening at the Christmas formal. In the spring, the Beta house became olive with girls and giggles as dates took over the whole house for o busy but pleasant week-end, which featured dinner, a dance, and lots of fun. The home- coming float and several parties a month filled out the Beta ' s social year. On the serious side. Beta actives had the top scholarship record on campus. The pledges and actives together assisted in the Christmas drive for toys to give to needy children. They also worked a day and gave their wages io the Hamilton County Welfare Association. BETA THETA PI President — EIroy Bourgraf Vice-President — Douglas Flach Secretary — Jim Wochs Treasurer — Bill Spencer Founded at Miami University in 1839 Beta Nu established in 1890 ROW I— Recce, R, Morti, G., Wysong, R, Bourgraf, E, Fowcett. Mrs, Douglas, F,, Wochs, J., Spencer, B, Kennedy, R- ROW 2— Lumley. L,, Barry, J., Hoskins, B,. Hersh, R, Kennedy, E, Sundquist, P, Mashburn, C, Seyboll, P.. Rose. D, ROW 3— Conklln, J., Evans, J., Brown, J,, Jordan. J., Maxfield, D, Chad born, J, Reesey, C, Crooks, S, Borone, J,. Stovoll. D ROW 4— Goerlng, J., Colder, D., Postler, J, Wootton, J, Concilia, J.. Feli , R, Franklin, A., Heothcote, J-, Hendrickson, B, Wolti, T,, Broxon, D, ROW 5— Wachs. B., Jennie, J , Alrsworth, D., Koenig, R , Green, J,, Shoemaker, B , McKeniie, B , Wootton, W,. Bald- v«in, T., Miller, E, Hicks, S ROW 6— Crossct, B,. Goskill. J.. Craig. R.. Candor. J,. Atzel. F, Decatur, J , Gelder. R., Burton. K-. Bode, A , Weaver, J,, Barber, B Page 181 Many changes around their fraternl+y house made this more than just another year for the Delts. For the first time in the chapter ' s history the organization had a housemother, Miss Priscilla Brady. Also, there was an extensive redecora- tion program for the second and third floors of the house. These changes foretold a really big year as did the choos- ing of Jim Micheau as Chi O ' s Cotton King. The pledges will long remember the Pledge Formal held at the Glendale Lyceum in November, and the whole fraternity will never forget the Christmas Party at the house and the Spring Formal. Throughout the social whirl grades were not forgot- ten, either, and Delta Tou Delta was represented in several Honoraries. Campus activities and athletics also saw many Delts participating. Not only was the fraternity able to boast of brains, but they could claim brawn since many members of the football team could be seen wearing the Delt pin. President — James Micheau Vice-President — Robert Frazer Secretary — Jack Reed Treasurer — Ken Burlage DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Gamma Chapter established in 1909 ROW I — Mulhoefer, W,, Berlege, K., Fraier, 6,, Miss Brady, Micheau. J., Reed, J., Bagby, J. ROW 2— Daniels, J., Farback, J., Brunner, C, Hanauer, D . Winter, D., Mirra, E,, Hensey, M , McCartney, J., Wiibrd, i. ROW 3— Pecquinot, B., Keltch, J , Kuniel, B., Karnes, B., Eden, f., Langenbohn, R,, Paiinski, A., Lockwood, B,, PJsanelli, R. ROW 4— Hansen, E , Hirsh, N., Hader, C, Keel, L., Neiberding, P., Sprag- ens, T.. Lundgren, C, Carlson, C, Conally, B., Carlson, R. ROW 5— Preston. D., Kaiser, D., Ritchey, D., Codwallader, R., Barnes, J., Cul- len. G., Kleine, W., Badgley, B., Spears, K,, Hayseed. B., Forestler. A, r =? i i iaa Page 182 ROW I— Schoettmer, D., VonVoorhij, D, DonicI, D, Fontancsc, A, Chi, Mofhews, P. Hofferth, B, Garrity. J, Kune, R ROW 2— Frederick, I , Jones, J , Simonceiii, P.. Burrls, R , Londis, B . Jones. D.. Clipson, A,, Froley. J., Tobaben, F , Yeoger, R ROW 3— Lamb R , Scotfen, M , Bornett, D , Kuempel, J., Ulrich, J , Wegener. W.. Poc. R.. Ballenfine, J-, Watson. R,, Distel, D , Potte, J ROW 4 — Wolsh. D , Plonker, W , Stickler, M . Lowcry. R , HoUpenny, L., Stoli. J,. Phillips, W,. Bell. D,. Artmon, R , Murphy, J , Wheelwright, J ROW 5— Guertler, C. Lehmcyer, A , Arnold, T , Peterson, A , Walters, C , Metsker, G , Rogers, R , Huston, J , Longnecker, K , Hoddod, A.. Jercher, J , Allen, D President — Paul Matthews Vice-President — Donald Schoettmer Secretary — Robert Poe Treasurer — Robert Lamb Founded at Boston University in 1909 Gamma Gamma Zeta Chapter established in 1919 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Uppermost in the minds of most of the Lambda Chi ' s for this past year has been the construction of their new house on Probasco Ave. This year ' s annual house functions marked a probable last time for each in the old house as they expect to be in their new home just in time to show it off for next fall ' s rushing. In planning for their house, the Lambda Chi ' s did not forget their other activities and in- terests, however, as was evidenced by their participation in campus activities, both as a group and as individuals. Social events also played a big part in the Lambda Chi program for the yeor. Informal parties and the Pledge Formal occupied the top of the list of social functions dur- ing the fall and just before Christmas the fraternity joined with Theta Phi Alpha to entertain a group of underprivi- leged children at a Christmas party at their house. Spring brought the Sweetheart Dance, and they also worked to re- peat their previous success in building their Sigma Sigma booth. Poge 183 ROW I— Slarmann, C, Wlester, C, Stocks, L., Sifers, J,, Ward, Mrs. H., Young, R., Aufdermorsh, C, Hayes, D, Spalding, R., Strom- berg, C. ROW 2— Mysonhimer, R.. Hawlik, J., Scholtman, P.. Austin, M., Shaw, J., Schroetel, J., Ulm. R., Heckler, J., Weir, D., Freeman R., Miller, B., Buschle, H., Streibig, G.. Sctianzle, R. ROW 3— Schwenker, C, Hearn, J , Bgdig. O., Woodworth. T., DeSalvo, J.. Sieffer man, T., Harden, K.. Hering. R., Dickmon, F., Hines, J., Grogdon, C. Roman, J., Behrens, A , Wagner, H. ROW 4 — Condorodis, P. Kolde, F., Friend. W., Orth, R.. McCoy, T , Morgan, G., Buchert, R., Schutte, C, Cory, G., Grabo, G., Witt, L., Betscher, T.. McCann G., Palmer, J., Eichstadt, T.. Bornhort, R ROW 5— Nordloh, J., Corry, C., Wilger, J., Wood, C , Root, S., Harrison, C, Patton. K.. Witt R , Huss, F., Dunn, T , Heusser, J.. Sieber, O., Hoinkc, E., Ludwig, M., Bicknaver, R ROW 6— Wheeler. P., Stephenson. J., Duff, J,. East- lond, J , Peterson, R., Faust, R , Locefield, K , Purdy, J-, Schaefer, W,, Ludeke, J , Kunti, J.. Bishop. C. Mosier. S., Kobbe. E-. May, J. President — Rodney Young Vice-President — Harold Kress Treasurer — Donald Hayes Recording Secretary — Carl Aufdermarsh Corresponding Secretary — Charles Wiester Founded at Mianni University in 1848 Ohio Theta Chapter installed in 1898 PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delts started out this year with a bang, nannely the Phikeia Carnival, which is given for all fraternity and sorority pledges. As usual, everybody had a good time. REW saw the Phi Delts singing at the All-Greek Convoca- tion; at Xmas they gave a party at their chapter house for underprivileged children. At the Honnecoming Game, their efforts to make a prize-winning float were rewarded by their being awarded the trophy for the Most Humorous float. The most unusual event of their social year is their She Delta Theta Party, which was held in February this year. At this function, which covers an entire weekend, the dotes of the members went through a pledging period and an initiation, and emerged as members of the She Delta Theta fraternity. This weekend is concluded with a dance given for the She Delts. The above-mentioned parties are just a few of the many social events given this year by the Phi Delts. The Phi Kaps started the year off right this year with the third largest pledge class on campus, and every one of the pledges was really proud of his Phi Kappa pledge pin. They soon found out that exchanged dinners are fun (for the guy that doesn ' t have to wash the dishes). Everyone was so busy with midterms and exchange parties, campus acti- vities and fraternity projects, that before anyone knew it, it was time for the pledge formal. After that everything happened in rapid succession, and the fellows were soon busy rushing to the phone to get a date with their best girls for the spring formal. Later in the year all the Ohio chapters of Phi Kappa met for the Province Ball and all the members agreed it was a huge success. Founders Day was another important event on the Phi Kap ' s calendar. The fellows commemorated it with a big celebration. The Phi Kaps chalked this year up as another terrific year. President — Robert Niehaus Vice-Presidents — John Walsh, George Miller Secretary — William Kitzmiller Treasurer — Harvey Bernens Founded at Brown University in 1889 Omicron Chapter established in 1925 PHI KAPPA ROW I— Hubert, T,. Mehler, P , Bernens, H , Niehaus, B , Kitzmiller, K , Tecco, R , Anderson. R.. Jotins, J ROW 2— Yorio, P., Le Boeuf, R.. Eisenhauer. W,. Vilaqi, B., Zimmer, R,, Schrage. D , Negri, R , Kahle, W ROW 3— Miller, M., Finn, C , Sctiotiman, P., Pettko, S., Spinnenweber. R-. Kahle, L., Lane, R., Boyden. T., Simmons. F. ROW 4— Dettmer, J , Mosset, A,, Dome, J , Koenig. E.. O ' Connell, J,. Rizio. F., Bruns, N,, Dome, R., De Orio, J.. Von Leunen. T, ROW 5— Pokorny, R-, Bornhorst, D,, Gavin, J , Schott, B., Buchwolder. R.. Dixon. A-. Kuecho, N,, Durkin, C, Gusefski, B-, Leppert, W., ROW 4— Zimmerle, D.. Glandorf, F.. Weseli, R., Apking. T., Conard, R.. Strunk, P., Witsken. C. De Sondre, A,. Buyndcek, E , Kuri, J., Nieberding, J. Page 185 ROW I — Potter, G,, Marond. C, Feldmlller, B,, Pecsok, J., Motliewi, Mrs. 2— Smyth, R,, Murdock, J,, peters, R., Weissmon, 0-, Adkins, C , Moder, A Zimmer, R. ROW 3— Irwin, C, Snyder, R. Borgman, J , Dragset, T., Apple Wright, J., Stout. W. ROW 4— Ryan, R , Holey, K,, Ludwig, R., McFodden, R., Tjoflot, J., Wright R., Perkinson. W,, Dodge, H, ROW , Strohboch, J., Pondilidis, P., Bollard, H., Schneider. E,, S.. Miller, J., Moroudis, X., Byrne, R,, Dorsel, J., Gavin. M,. J., Brockmeier, R., Wheeler, C-, Bront, R,, Border, G.. Henke. B., Morgon, J., Savely, B , Thompson, G., Poncoke. J- ROW 5— Bute, O , Hotfmcicr, P., McMillan. R., Hettesheimer, R., Greene, C. Kee ney. H., Tupman, J , Snodgross, B., Leist, R., Linkins, R., Bevington, D , Johannigman, J.. Rucker, J. ROW 6— Roll. G., House, D,, Dor- sey, R., Wallace. C., Niederlehner, F., Heeb, H., Heck. L.. Kaltenhouser, R., Goodfellow, R.. Lykins. B.. Tucker, R.. Karchner. T., Krapp. R. PI KAPPA ALPHA President — Jerry Tjoflat Vice-President — Jack Pecsok Secretary — Phil Hagedorn Treasurer — Bob Wright Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 Alpha Xi Chapter established in 1910 After the smoke of many rush parties had cleared, the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s found that they had quite a large and active pledge class. The pledges began their social year with a pledging party at the Virginia Lodge, and the high- light of the Fall was the Pledge Formal at the Glendale Lyceum. The pledges topped off all this fun with some well- spent time at the United Shoe Co., packing and moving crates of shoes for needy children under the sponsorship of the Campus Y. The whole chapter got together on Hal- lowe ' en for a gala party with costumes and dates. As al- ways, the section-change parties were o great success. In addition to these, the PiKA ' s enjoyed a wonderful Christmas house party — turning their home into a nightclub for the occasion. The year was gaily climaxed with the Spring Formal, the opening event in the week-end party during which dates took over the house. Page 186 After completing the usual round of pledge parties, the Pi Lams found themselves preparing for another year and its calendar of social events and campus activities. Their Homecoming party served not only as a reunion for the alums, but also as a means of bringing the old and the new members together for the first time. Early in December, the actives honored the pledge class, and had a good time themselves, at the Pledge Formal. In the spring, the frater- nity held its second annual formal and climaxed the social year. It was then, also, that the new initiates actually be- came fraternity members. Despite an extensive social pro- gram. Pi Lambda Phi participated in several campus activi- ties and organizations. They proved that they could work as hard as they could play when several members were elected to various honoraries on campus. By mixing work with play these men have proved to themselves that college is a true preparation for life and the problems it offers. PI LAMBDA PHI President — Claude Gruen Vice-President — Larry Byer Treasurer — Herbert Ostrov Founded at Yale University in 1895 Ohio Chapter established in 1920 ROW 1 — Macy. P., Meitus, I , Ostrov, H , Gruen, C , Shorloch, R , Isbitts, C , Anton, S ROW 2— DePgy, R , Byer, A , Helfmon, E , Miller. A., Bodenstcin, E , Fibel, H., Rosen, J., Euster, S-, Friedman, F, ROW 3— Melsner, L , Shoviin, A , Kcsslcr. R , Ingberg, H., Schwarti. S., LIpp, S., Greenberg, A-, Mann, S , Sachs, R ROW 4 — Graviti. D , Gilbert, P , Mindheim, R , Gold, S , Strieker. L-, Adler, W , Bernhauf, M,. Raivcs. R-, Rosersweig, H., Fibos, K., Rubel. L. ROW 5— Kardos, F , Russell. M , Molkin, G,, Statman, N.. Stein. P.. Hordes. P.. Kra- kovsky. I.. Kohn, M.. Stein, J , Silverman. I,. Rosensweig. R. Page 187 The SAE ' s returned to a newly redecorated house this fall -from which they carried on a successful rushing program culminating in the pledging of thirty-five men at the Pledge Dance held at the house. Early in November, the Pledge Class, in keeping with the tradition, constructed, as their float for Homecoming, a grand piano with the theme The Dance is Over Ohio U. and won the award for the most beautiful float in the fraternity division. The Sig Alphs solved the problems of how to decorate their enormous Christmas tree, which touched the ceiling of their two story living-room, by having a party to do it and then played host to a group of underprivileged children who played gomes and received gifts from Santa. A social program highlighted by the Gamdy Dancers Ball, the Shipwreck Party, and the Christmas Formal was brought to a successful close by the annual House Party In June when the members ' dates took over the house for on entire weekend. President — Ches. Sudbrock Vice-President — Jim Leonard Secretary — Sec. I — Fred Hoskins, Sec. II — Dick Stimson Treasurer — Joe Weissmann Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Ohio Epsilon established in 1889 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ROW I— True, J,, Longstreet, B,, Deitter, B., Leonard, J., Sudbrack, C , Weissmann, J., Jacobs, D., Stimson, R., Parsons, D., Wolf, R. ROW 2— Zelgier, J., Eblnger, J.. Patterson, H., Bull, J., Orlando, V., McCormlck. T,, Ivers. D,, Agne, E,, Davies, C. Moak, D., Brill, R. ROW 3— Gulling. C, White, R,. Riner, R., Cahlll. N.. Taylor D., McGroth, D,, Stokes, T.. Lewis. D,, DelBene, D,, Selmants, J.. Kefauver, W., Williams, O., Luring, W. ROW 4— Tarter, T., Mooth, J.. Lyon, W., Pope, L., Mirre, W., Davis, K,, Porter, D,, Matson, C. Lance. D., Twyman. A., Helnold, T., Rogers, W., LIndemann, T., Irvin, R. ROW 5— Bishop. J., Hofferberth, B., Orr, A.. Groenke, A., Bishop R., Kel- ler, R., Roedlger, R., Peters, L., Dominique, R.. Othling, W., Zimmerman, T., Lampe. W., Fertick, R., Miller, J. ROW 6 — Harvllle, C, Via, R.. Kobes. J., Kent, R., Simons. C, Tiemeyer, A.. Martin, J , Mohaupt, K., Tiemeyer, R,, Gaudln, D., Katter, O., Jensen, J., Mac- Nicholas, R.. Graham, G. I ' rnrr! FO ' I i M | ' I Til Ff Page 188 m- T 1 ' I ' T - n . c op op f a 9 1 ROW l-Cohn. M , Mctigcr, I , Rlnsky, G , Wolf, L , Davldjon, S , Dinefman, I , Boron, R , Tenncnboum, J, ROW 2— Cohn, A , Spoil, D., Boss, I , Frlemor, M,. Bernstein, R., Cohn, A,, Boumrlng, R., Carmel, N., Welser, N,, Green, S.. Koshover, J ROW 3— Dreilin, A , Singer, A , Woloiin, S,. Kadis. C, Jocobs, L.. Brod, S,, Proger, J-, Slobodier, R,. Stoller, A., Ettin, E., Stciner. K . Deutch, L ROW 4— Wassermon. M , Behr. H,, LoBoer, R . Cohen, A , Cohen, E,. Reisenleld, S-, Kugel, I,. Fischoff, R., Gall. C , Tryni, A , Gumbiner, M , Rheins, I.. Biuestone, S. ROW 5 — Magenheim, I . Blitier, A , Geller, H , Barron. M , Goodman, R . Rothchild. E , Blank, G , Richter, H . Moqenhelm, H.. Mctt, H., Joffe, D., Cohn. R.. Hoffman, M. President — Larry Wolf Vice-President — Gilbert Rlnsky Secretary — Stephen Davidson Treasurer — Ira Dinerman Founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1909 Omicron Chapter established in 1917 With the purpose of fostering and maintaining the spirit of fraternity, mutual moral aid, and support the Sammies upheld the dictates of their constitution as they initiated thirty-two new members this year. Proving the suc- cess of these efforts was the Founder ' s Day banquet on November 24 at which the alums gathered for reunion with their old brothers. As the pledges progressed in activities, they learned the meaning of true manhood, democracy, and humanity. This the Sammies demonstrated by helping at the polls on election day and by donating to the blood bank. National Memorial Day, the first Sunday in May, pays tribute to all their members who served during the war. The social calendar did not suffer in the least either, as sports parties and the Pledge Formal started the social program in the fall and then in April the Sammies climaxed their year with the Orchid Formal which was incorporated with the Bi-Regional Conclave this year. SIGMA ALPHA MU Pags 189 ROW I— Shalosky, B,. Wharton, C, Evani, J,. Bruns, D.. Allburt, Mrs, H,, Tschan, E., Ferguson, R,, Clements, W,, Laumann, R. ROW 2— Katsanis, T., Mlsoli, I,. Hill. J., Greiwe, R,, Eckerle, W., Shewmon, J,, Hart. W.. Dahlman, S.. Kleinfelter, L,, Bockstohler, R. ROW 3— Fryburger, B,, Katsanis. J.. Lambert H,, Willson, R,, Jonson, P,. Garside. J,. Monroe, J., Grummere, S,, Clarke, P., Zesch, R.. Lyons, R. ROW 4— Krumme, D , Socrates, J., Stewort, G,. Dooley, E., Hadley, W-, Kordis. W., Diana, M., Yates, R., Graves, M., Johnson, W.. Strickland, S., Katsanis, G. ROW 5— Upson, L , VonBirgelen, R.. Condorodis, G., Kunti, L., McCue, J , Wolf, K,. Boudinet, T,. Luti, J., Riley, C, Amand. B , Busener, D., Springmcier, B , Mueller, E. ROW 4— Plunketl, D., Dillhoft, G., Condorodis, A., Friti, D.. Borcherding, J,, Hersh, G , Rodger, D , Bogart, D , Gravenkemper, C , Eugler, R,, Spaulding, V., Fuller, R., Froehlich, J , Linesch, J, President — Edmond Tschan Vice-President — John Evans Secretary — Robert Greiwe Treasurer — Raymond Ferguson Founded at Miami University in 1855 Zeta Psi Chapter established in 1882 Sigma Chi has the distinction of having been the first fraternity established at UC, so this year when the Sigs com- memorated their Seventieth anniversary as the oldest fra- ternity here on campus, they really celebrated. Highlighting the festivities for the year was a Homecoming Dance given by the active chapter in honor of the Alumni. The fraternity also celebrated all year with various parties and they did not neglect the usual exchange dinners and picnics, either. But the hit of the year was a pojama party held at Hal- loween which, everyone agreed, turned out to be hilarious. Besides all their other activities the Sigma Chi ' s found time to have benefit parties for underprivileged children during the Christmas season. J. C. Evans ' New Year ' s Eve party brought the chapter together to welcome what the Sigs were sure would be an even better year for them. Finally at the Spring formal a wonderful anniversary year was cul- minated when they chose their Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. SIGMA CHI Page 190 This was a busy and profitable year for the men who live in The House with the Red Door. They returned this fall to redecorate their house and turn it into a bright and comfortable home. The social year began for the Sig Ep ' s with their pledge formal and this was tied in with their first week-end house party. Dates took over the house, then din- ner, dancing, and fun established this as a fine idea for a tradition. In November, the SIg Ep ' s celebrated their Founder ' s Day with a gala banquet. Also on the social calendar was the Spring Formal, but the peak of the social year was the annual Queen of He arts Dance. This dance was unusual in several aspects — it was open to the entire University, and it was held on campus. Of course, the Sig Ep ' s had their regular weekly parties during which their basement game room became a very busy place. The men of Sig Ep were represented on the football and track teams as well as In many honoraries on campus. President — W. Ben Evans Vice-President — Robert Hagenhoff Secretary — Don Lieder Treasurer — Charles Bauer Founded at Richmond, Virginia, In 1901 Ohio Theta established in 1949 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROW I— Hoover, G,, Hoffman, G, Lieder, D,, Hagenhoff, R, Evans, B, Bauer, C, We.se, R, Kline, S. ROW 2— Kindle, D, Adams, J. Kressel, D, Hughes. F, Griffith. R. Laughlin, O., Feltner, J , Weniel, J ROW 3— Scoff. R,, Davis, R, Campbell, H , Huber, W, Noble, J., Niemeyer, F, Maloff, J, Benton, E, Isgro, A. ROW 4— Chamberlain, J, Hofhorne, B, Bourquein, R, Lofi, E, Block, W,, lodge, C. Sper. J , Labermeier, W , Henninger, G , Dershem, E , Bishop, D ROW 5— Frederick, D , Wermescher, J , Brown, R , Bredenbeck, R,. Monroe, J , Christy, G-, Hordy, A, Heckmann, W, Sierveld, W, Mcllveen, G., Klein, A, ROW 6— Meyer, D, Carey. C, Linirger, R., Bruning, R , Phelps, C , Speckmon, D , Schouer, R . Koon, C , Hyre, H , Sorver, R , Bredenbeck, H, Page 191 ROW I— Boyer. F., Wilson, J., Poyer. R., Benson, J., Tepe. L.. Wormus, R.. Lease. D. ROW 2— Ballew. R , Anderegg, R., Gross, E,, Weir, J.. Prickett. J.. Bishop. E., Weed, W,, Tailor, D., Adrionsen. J., Shadron, C. MacKoy, S. ROW 3— Lottes, J,, Kirlipatnck, D.. Steube. N., Soarii, R., Gaenge, D., KolesnikoH, E., Iliff. J., Wilms, F., Hattcndorf, J , Loundy, H.. TiUon, A., Griffith, S., Courlos. P. ROW 4— Lyons, R.. Friedrich, C. Pace, W., Lindemonn, J , Hamby, M., Alspcugh, D,, Adorns, D., Doughmon, G., Lavonier, D., Hughes, R., Gillespie, T-, Merkc. W.. Yerdon, J. ROW 5— Murrer, S , Koppman, J . Bohos, J,, Bohos, G , Christy, G., Jenkins. R., Scott, R., Bick. J., Rhcin, C , Pol- liard. J.. Lipfert, F,, Prickett, J,, Locos, P President — John Benson Vice-President — Dick Poyer Secretary — Larry Tepe Treasurer — Bob Wormus THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Beta Omicron Chapter established in 1942 Those spirited Theta Chi ' s, a group of fellows who have risen rapidly in prominence since they were established on DCs campus, have become noted for their enthusiastic participation in practically all University functions. Particu- larly, they have been seen chalking up the score s in the intra- mural sports contests. Besides athletics the Theta Chi ' s shine in tribunals, honoraries, and other campus groups. The spirit of having a good time, is not lost in these men as was shown at their Pledge Formal in December, at the Christmas carol- ing and party, the Spring Formal, at the house parties, and throughout the year. They invaded the home of their Miami brothers, challenged them in football and returned home victorious. With this well rounded program of scholarship, activities, and athletics, the men of Theta Chi can justifi- ably look with pride upon their successful year and antici- pate an even more successful one next year. Page 192 Perhaps you heard the cheering section within the cheer- ing section at the UC football games this past year. If so, you were witness to the campus spirit of the members of Triangle. This may have surprised you, knowing that this fraternity Is composed entirely of engineers and architects, but you hove only to attend one of their house parties to reolize that these men know how to have fun besides know- ing how to work hard. They are naturally closely affiliated with the Engineering College and in addition to their service to the University they are also found to be active in ODK, engineering honorories and professional fraternities, Metro, Sophos, and many other campus organizations. One of their most successful enterprises was the donation of blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile which the fraternity enthusiastically supported. The year was rounded out by the Fall and Spring formals, a series of exchange dinners and other social activities. TRIANGLE President — Arvie Maynard Vice-Pres. — Sec. I James Holmstrom Sec. II— Robert Clark Treas. — Sec. I — Lyie Leslie Sec. II — Laurence Phillips Secy. — Sec. I — Edward Wedbush Sec. II — John Price Founded at the University of Illinois in 1907 Cincinnati Chapter established In 1921 ROW I— Richards. D-, Lewis, R, Phillips, L, Clark, R,, Adamson, Mrs, Moyrord, A, Holmstrom. J, Leslie, L ROW 2— Lenhart, L, Chan. W., Jones. J.. Price, J , Collins, D., Robenneck, R . Ginter, R.. Horton, D , Morris, D , Crowl. C. ROW 3— Voth, J-. St, John. J., Hettrick, R., Simon, M , Bochler, R. Perko, E, Turner, R, Youtsey, D, Martin, W., Duff, J ROW 4— Raloiciak, J , Wolborn. D,. Patrick. B.. Lost. L, Herron, C, Stevenson, K , Ebel, D, Richards, D, Hochodel, J , Fornotf, M , Meyer, B ROW 5— Messlnger, R , Kousch, M , Cox. D.. Williams, W, Crosby, J, Whitworth, L., Greenisen, G,, Reichle, H,, Sreyley, D, Bolliet, J, Gruner, H, ROW 6— Lund, G, Lamb, J., Faz- lari, F . Reichle, H,, Cross, B , Pratt. R., Wedbush, E.. Burgess, 1. Maike, R , Treoolcock, T., Knok, J , Bechert, D. Page 193 flFl I T ROW I— Tillotson, J , Wilkes, S , Anderson, M , Smith, R., Potts, H ROW 2— Landrigan, T, McKee, W , Singer, R,, Whaley, W, Moid- ment. R. ROW 3— Zuharos, G , Moy, H , Droke, F , Blaski, H,, Gusto fson, G , Cowell, W ROW 4— Miller, J , Ttiompson. C-, Hughes, J., Stanesckl, W., Barber, R , Huber, J , Striftler, F AQUAAL President — Marvin Anderson Vice-President— Sec. I— Harold R. Potts Sec. II — John Tillotson Secretary — Sec. I — William Whaley Sec. li — Warren McKee Treasurer — Richard C. Smith The purpose of Aquaal, besides helping to balonce the education and extracurricular activities ot its members, is to promote good -fellowship, mutual understanding, and co- operation among its own group, and to increase the toler- ance and mutual interests between all groups and creeds on campus. Aquaal is the youngest social organization for men on the UC campus, and, although still a growing organiza- tion, Aquaal has kept pace with the other social organiza- tions. The major events of the year included the Founder ' s Day banquet and the co-sponsorship, with the Women ' s Independent groups, of the UC Independents ' Week. Inter- spersed between these, other parties, dances, dinners, and participation In UC social activities provided relaxation and plenty of enjoyment for Aquaal ' s members. These were just a few of the activities which marked Aquaal ' s second successful year at UC and gave promise of even better years to come. Page 194 ASSOC. IND. STUDENTS The Association of Independent Students, better known on campus as simply A.I.S., opened their rush season with o series of informal parties and picnics for the incoming fresh- men. While the general bustle and confusion of beginning school was in full swing, the events for each of the coming months were planned. Meanwhile, A.I.S. also took on active part in the major campus functions including the ODK- Mortar Board Leadership Conference, Religious Emphasis Week, the Fire Prevention Contest, and in addition, selected their candidates and made campaign preparations for the elections of the Sophos and Junior Prom Queens and the Sig Ep Sweetheart. The highlight of the A.I.S. social pro- gram was the party on the Johnson ' s Party Boat which took the A.I.S. members and guests on a leisurely cruise up and down the Ohio. Like any other group of its kind, A.I.S. is an organization of enthusiastic young college students who provide for themselves a full program, rich in fellowship and opportunity for leadership in campus activities. ROW I— Hartley, A,, Lidell, G , Oldrleve, R , Owens, M , Schneider, W, ROW 2— Pfennlgwerth. J.. Colling, 6 , Crawford. J,, Eogic, V.. Chrlstman, J,, Childs, E, ROW 3— Beebe, J,, Broughton, C, Leist. H. Steurer, R., Sigman. E., Beimesche. B-, Lorenj, V. ROW 4— Purcell, J., Beck, D., Collins, L.. Spoitti, M , Mumma, N , Church, J., Darnell, C, Kemp, W. Page 195 i DORM LIFE T MEMORIAL DORMITORY FOR WOMEN FRENCH RESIDENT HALL FOR MEN r . l ' . J -I sr f-i rl r J ■ III li ilisi:i Biff T JSiipiliiii ROW I— Chase, B,, George, K., Gollwitier, C. ROW 2— Flory, H , Young, L,, Coillson, P., Hudson, Mrs. H., Foxworthy, N. ROW 3— Groy. L.. Shank, S., Poliard. A.. Koebl, S,. Mumma, N, MEMORIAL DORM COUNCIL This year the girls on the Dorm Council worked hard +o make Memorial Dorm seem like a home away from home for all UC out-of-town students living in the dorm. The work of the Council was directed by Pat Calllson, president; Harriette Flory, Vice President; Nancy Foxworthy, Secretary; and Alberta Pollard, Treasurer. The needs of every student in the dorm ore considered by the Council which is composed of officers from Memorial Dormitory. The students claim that the Dorm Coun- cil, which Is always ready and willing to help, is a wonderful place to which to bring their problems and troubles. With the excellent guidance of the Dorm Council it does not take the girls long to feel at home on the campus and in the dorm. Page 197 ROW I— George. K , Chase. B.. Young. L,, Callison. P., FoKworthy. N . Koehe. S.. England. H. ROW 2— Samples. F,, Harper. C. Adams, 8.. Sliver, M., Candler, A,, Burleigh. J., Jackson. J.. Hulbert. N.. Giesken. R. ROW 3— Aue. C. Casey. V.. Kamees. S.. Eisner. H.. Briggs. M.. Kain, M.. Kress, M., Hahn, V.. Barrett, M., Blough. L. ROW 4— Jauch. M.. Koch. J.. Goetie. N.. Schleicher. N., Hussey, V.. Brodt, C, Buck, B., Brems. R.. Funke. L., Johnson. E. ROW 5 — Hogbusch, J., Dunn, E., Dickinson. P.. Klein. M.. Good. J.. Dudley, C. Herlihy. J., Grieme, A., Fon, L-, Lininger. L. MEMORIAL DORMITORY ARRIVING OR LEAVING? Page 198 A home away from home — that Is what Memorial Dorm is for UC ' s out-of-town women students. The dorm girls come to UC from all parts of the world, you will find, near and far — some come from just a few miles outside of Cincinnati while others are from as far as Europe and South America. Despite their very different backgrounds, the girls soon find living in the dorm brings a lot of fun and new friends with many interests in com- mon. A usual pastime is for everyone to gather in some- one ' s room and just talk until the wee hours — sometimes forgetting about those quizzes they should be studying for. Their regular social calendar includes the parties, teas, and annual formals everyone at the dorm is sure to enjoy. HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! ' ROW I — Evans, B, Monnlng, J, Schlup. M, Pollard, A,, Smith, J, Goldmochcr. R. ROW 2— Spidel, G. Stichler, V, Eiisler, N, RIdenour, McNeil, M.. Gibbs, M.. Gardner, M., Pershon. L.. Shetterly, J , ROW 3— Reel. S., Smith, 5,, Wolters. W, Young. L,, Whilehouse, J., Mkhelman, Loehrig C. Eddy, J., Swieiak, A., Marts. S., ROW 4— Mumma, N,. Shonker. E., Schollcr. G-, Peikoff. M,. Hudson, S., Pogue, P.. Mallinger, Btough, C, Waker, M , Smysor, B. ROW I— Black, H., Stewart, R, ROW 2— Wheelright, J.. Carter, vey, D,, Blaydes, R., Schaefer, R, enson, W, J ROW 3— Rabmovich, M., Hat- MEN ' S INTER-DORM COUNCIL With the many out-of-town male students taking up their residence in the various UC dorms — Clifton Dorm, Dorm D, Triad Dorm, Dorm C, and lately, French Hall — there arose the necessity for some sort of method to unite these groups. Consequently, the Men ' s Inter Dorm Council has, for the past several years, taken upon itself the responsibility of uniting the men ' s dorms by co-ordin- ating and supervising their activities, by promoting co- operation among them and by attempting to make dorm life as pleasant as possible for everyone. Each dorm has officers to handle the business of its individual activity but representation on the Council reflects the interest of these dorm groups in over-all dorm activity. Page 200 ROW I— Gerdes, H., Zommers. V., Bowles, K,, Flnan, T , Wheelwright, J , Schwenrktr, D ROW 2— Daring, R,, Lovey, D bott. D-, Striffler. F., VanDyke, R.. Schoene. D. ROW 3— Briggs, W . McGlone. J-, Rees, A , Frielinghaus, K,, McCorty Baliuhn, J, ROW 4— Starch. S., Carter, J., Bolaun, E,, Trumpowsky, C . Hall. R., Poorl, R , Maphit. J. FRENCH HALL The University ' s Master Plan, calling for the expan- sion of the campus through the construction of a series of new buildings, moved a step ahead this year with the completion of French Residence hiall, the new dormitory for UC ' s male out-of-towners. Facing on University Avenue. French Hall was dedicated early in the fall and was ready to receive its tenants almost immediately. I LL PASS Page 201 ROW I— Gold. W., Altitettcr, C, Metiler, R., Varncy, M., Miller, R-, Gore, F,, Spahr, R, ROW 2— Trowbridge, R,, Clark. J., Vorney, G.. LIm. S.. Turing, F., Silva, J., Upp 0,, Hosom, D, ROW 3— Pitts, C, Terry, L., Seiti. E , Hammond, C , Bashford, W,, Barkocy, A-, French. C. Chase, S.. Sctilckner, J., Parrish, O, ROW 4— Dudley, D.. Noll. J.. Morgan, J., Gross. E., Gar- ner, L,, Schmledel, D , Eyen. R,, Wiersema, R , Norton, R , Hull, W, FRENCH HALL Constructed along much the same lines as the re- cently built Alms Building, housing the College of Applied Arts, French Hall is extremely modern and functional in design. In capacity, the Dorm was built to accommodate many more students than the total number previously housed in the scattered temporary dorms which were rapidly becoming overcrowded. HEAVY DATE TONIGHT. BOYS? Page 202 ROW I- Tollarlco -Droege. L,, Sabo, E , George, G , Emann, H , Isiory. S ROW 2— Stewart, R , Barr, J , Moore, J , Rablnovich, M., L. ROW 3— Hues, J., Horton, L, Lottridge, N., Milohollond, D, Herman, W, MEN ' S DORMITORY Large as it is, everything possible is done to nnake French Hall seem like home or at least a second home for its residents. Everyone agrees that the attractive rooms provide the comforts of home, and the fact that each floor operates as a unit accounts for many close friendships. Social and sporting events also help to pro- mote interest and unity among the men. LIGHT UP THE MIDNIGHT OIL Pags 203 Page 204 JUL; . IDtJD 1 IT ni 3 THE ATHLETICS FOOTBALL W . A. A . INTRAMURALS TENNIS Page 205 Schwarberg, W., Madro, J,, Gillmon, S, Blockburn, G., Blackburn, J. FOOTBALL COACHES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CHICK MILEHAM Page 206 FOOTBALL The 1952 season was one of the most successful in gridiron history for the Bearcats. Ably coached by Sid Gillman and his staff, the ' Cats stumbled only twice in ten games, winning eight, losing one, and tying one. Notable was the fact that, for the first time since 1946, both Xovier and Miami fell to the Cincy attack. The team, in point of numbers, was one of the smallest in recent years; but morale was very high and Captain Glen Sample ' s leader- ship ranked with the finest ever seen at Nippert Stadium. CAPT. GLENN SAMPLE ,1 v TlfrWY ' «. -• i 3 71 7— air -Jd - 1 - JM V _jwr  V2 1J-WT Jfctf ' lli.- sir r . M T - %f Vl «,6B 24f ;43fi33 f R4 F Oj 35 61 ' ,39 Ba •i Bi •19; r : . ROW I — Will Hundemer, Paul Theisen, Bob Husic, Paul Yelton. George Thompson, Jack Delaney, Glenn Sample, Fioyd Anthony, Gene Rossi, Andy Matto, Nafe Harlan. Don Grammer, and Bill Shalosky. ROW 2 — Ralph Pisanelli, Glen Dilthoff, Dick Goist, Dave Faulkner, Frv Single. Cecil Harville, Terry Boyle. John Masdea. Ken Wolf. Joe Concilia, Don Schoettmer, Murray Johnson, and Will Cona+ser. ROW 3— Dick Ross, Harry Andreadis, Bob Marlch, Jock Schmidt, Earl Knight. Don Fritz. Irish Condorodis. Bill Jenike, Wes Ritchey, Dick Brown, Stan Godlewskl. and Dick Pardlnl. ROW 4— Irv Turner, Dole Brown, George Savic, Joe Wltucki, Jock Snyder, Dom Del Bene. Don Zajicek. Jack Hill, Joe ChlMinsky, Don Polagyl, and Don Schrelbmon, Page 207 • 9 f;i|  r ■ i ' « ' = ' , '  ' s J -,-. BEARCATS SWAMP DAYTON ROSSI HITS THE MARK AGAIN U. C. 25, DAYTON O The Bearcats opened their season by beating the Dayton Flyers with unexpected ease. Striking with finesse and power, the ' Cats won going away, in spite of the fact that Dayton was supposed to have its best team in years. The heralded aerial duel between Gene Rossi, the smooth Cincy passing ace, and Frank Siggins, Geno ' s opposite number on the Flyer eleven, failed to materialiie; Rossi had a sensational night, but Siggins was rushed hard by the rugged Bearcat defensive line and several of his hasty tosses were intercepted. The team as a whole displayed midseason poise, with Jack De- laney and Glen Dillhoff starring on offense and Glen Sample and Terry Boyle leading the defen- sive unit. CONCILLA GOES OVER TACKLE DELANEY GRABS A TD PASS U. C. 13 - KANSAS STATE 6 The Bearcats received their first scare of the young season as they eked out a victory over K- State at Nippert Stadium. The ' Cats lacked scor- ing punch and fumbled often, but they finished the game with a wide statistical margin over the visi- tors. The last quarter furnished most of the excite- ment as the invading Wildcats narrowly missed tying the score. Jack Delaney tallied both Bearcat touchdowns, while Glen Sample played a major role in stopping the visitors ' split T . U. C. 14 - TULSA 14 The Cincy Bearcats, in a hard fought game, tied the Tulsa Hurricanes in Skelly Stadium at Tulsa. The defensive team turned in a great effort in holding the slam-bang Hurricane attack to a minimum of damage, while the offense showed plenty of moxie by tying the game when a loss appeared certain. The Cincy cause was nurtured by the fine blocking of Don Grammar and Bill Shalosky and good de- fensive work by Don Fritz. Tragedy marred the contest when Floyd Anthony suffered a badly brok- en leg. V .  ' C J % flc • ;i-« 1 . -- JOHNSON THROUGH THE MIDDLE U. C. 20 - XAVIER 13 GRAB THAT JUDD The Bearcats entered the 1952 renewel of their annual battle with the Musketeers as heavy favor- ites; but the end of the game found them very hap- py to settle for a six point win. The Muskies ' served notice early that they didn ' t intend to be doormats by taking the opening kickoff and marching 77 yards for a score. The ' Cats quickly tied it up; a little later they went ahead for good; but it was an inspired Xavier eleven against a lackluster UC squad, and the game was in the fire until the final gun went off. Most of the trouble, from the Cincy standpoint, stemmed from the fact that Gillman ' s defensive team experienced little success in their efforts to stop Bobby Judd, the brilliant Muske- teer half-back, in the end, however, Judd ' s perform- ance wasn ' t quite enough to offset UC ' s all around class, and the ' Cats won out. Glen Dillhoff and Jack Delaney sparkled on offense for Cincy, while the defense got an extra boost from Dick Goist and Jack Snyder. Page 210 U. C. 27 - WABASH 7 The Bearcats ran their unbeaten skein to five at the expense of Wabash ' s Little Giants at Nippert Stadium. While there was little in the showing of the Bearcats to Inspire confidence on the part of the McMiclten supporters, Gene Rossi ' s pass- ing plus the running of Jack Delaney, Dick Pardini and Irv Turner turned the tide in the Bearcat favor. U. C. 41 - W. RESERVE 2 The Bearcats, showing flashes of good form in the process, smothered the hapless Red Cats of Western Reserve at Cleve- land. Excellent passing by Gene Rossi and Don Zajicek combined with good running by a bevy of UC backs to make the vic- tory look easy. Johnny Mooth celebrated his return to the wars with some fine punt- ing, while the defense was unextended. PARDINI PICKS UP YARDAGE GiLLMANS MEAT GRINDER IN OPERATION JOHNSON GAINS AGAINST KENTUCKY KENTUCKY 14 - U. C. 6 After letting the Bearcats push them all over Nip- pert Stodium for two periods, Kentucky ' s rebounding Wildcats cashed in on two flghtning-quick scoring thrusts in the second half to gain a 14-6 nod. In suf- fering Its first setback the Cincy club twice failed when inside the UK 10 and lacked the clutch play of the victorious Wildcots. Midway in the third period Kentucky broke the score- less deadlock with an electrifying TD. Herb Hunt passed to All-American End Steve Meilinger, who then sprinted 50 yards to complete the 74 yard man- euver. Another Hunt pass set up UK ' s clinching TD in the final stanza. Gene Rossi threw to Glen Dillhoff for the lone Cincinnati marker. UC BACKS FIND THE GOING ROUGH CONCILIA SCORES UNTOUCHED U. C. 41 - OHIO 7 The Red and Black grid machine topped off the festive Homecoming activities by thoroughly drubb- ing a good Ohio U eleven, 41-7. From the start the Cats left little doubt as to the outcome as they built up a 14-0 lead in the first 12 minutes of the contest. Two markers in both the third and fourth stanzas iced the game for Cincy crew. In scoring their second Mid-American Conference win, the Cats unleashed a powerful offensive attack, which mixed excellently its running and passing plays. The Cincy offense accumulated 444 yards total of- fense, while the sturdy Chinese Bandits limited the Bobcats to 197 yards. OU was Cincinnati ' s sixth vic- tim against a loss and a tie. FOOTBALL BALLET A BARN DOOR HOLE PARDINI ' S MAD AT SOMEONE U. C. 54 - W. LEE O Showing no respect for rank, Sid Gillman ' s bruising Bearcats buried a mediocre Washing- ton and Lee eleven under a 54-0 score. While a cheering hometown crowd delighted in the rout, the Red and Black registered the most points scored by a UC eleven since 1935. The Cats ' consistently potent overhead attack was augmented by a sparkling ground game, each phase of the Cincy offense accounting for four TDs The ofFense made 30 first downs and 604 yards. ANDREADIS GETS HIS TOUCHDOWN ■:w Mi . J U. C. 34 - MIAMI 9 The Bearca+s made Thanksgiving a most enjoyable holiday for Cincy fans as they beat their old enemies from Oxford for the second year in a row. The Redskins hit town with a best ever tag on their offense and an undefeated record; but they went back to the res- ervation a sadly chastened crew. Vic- tory eluded them because their offense moved when it didn ' t count and fumbled when it hod to move. Add a very leaky Redskin defense to this picture, and the lopsided scoring margin is easily ex- plained. The UC offensive line gave a faithful imitation of Murder, Inc., as it cruised down-field with halfbacks Dom Del Bene and Jack Delaney trailing in its wake, eating up big hunks of yardage en route. Gene Rossi failed to set a new school passing record, but he consoled himself by rambling 74 yards behind a huge herd of blockers for the clinching touch- down, his first of the year. Glen Sample, playing on a badly injured leg, was on inspired leader, while Dick Goist and Terry Boyle put iron in the defense. CAPTAIN SAMPLE GETS HIS MAN DELANEY CUTS BACK RECLINING— Roberts, P ROW I— Leucht, V., Miller. E., Crondell. V., Wolf, B., Kress. P. ROW 2— Coorlas. P., Elchstadt. T.. Cohn. M . Jor dan, J., Woodworth. T, THE NEW BAND SPONSOR IS PRESENTED ' . ; CHEERLEADERS BAND SPONSOR No football or basketball game is complete with- out the orm-waving, pep-stirring cheerleaders. Through the tireless efforts of this select group UC students back the Bearcats with organized enthusiasm and sup- port. This year ' s varsity cheerleading squad included Marvin Cohn, captain, Eleanor Miller, Phyllis Kress, Valerie Leucht, Valerie Crandall, Thomas Eichstadt, Thomas Woodworth, and John Jordon. The half-time feature of the traditional UC-Miami clash is the presentation of the new band sponsor. This junior woman is chosen by the band members from among candidates representing women ' s social organizations. Mary Ann Keller was chosen by the band this year and next fall, along with the drum major, she will lead the Bearcat band. Haven Jones was band sponsor for 1952-53. Page 216 The Cincinnati Bearki+tens climaxed their successful season with a stirring comebacl( win over the Miami Frosh 28-26, Saturday, November 22, at Nippert Stadium. The ' Kit- tens, boasting a fine passing attack and a grinding ground game, finished their season undefeated. In games previous to the Miami tilt the UC Freshmen overpowered the year- ling squad of Dayton, 26-12, and the Mar- shall JV ' s, 21-0. Heavily penalized, the ' Kit- tens were only able to gain a 7-7 tie against the Ohio. U. Frosh. This year, as per usual, the Freshmen were ably coached by Bill Schwarberg and Stan Klimszak. The squad was very small in point of numbers, but on an individual basis it was literally loaded with talent. Quarterback Or ville Murphy proved to be an excellent passer and ball handler, and his running and defen- sive work were very good. Bob Kozel and Ted Finneseth also showed plenty of promise in the backfield. Stars on the line included Gene McCann, Jim Grooms, Bob Jewell, Ferd Maccioll, Vic Bellisari, Bill Janke, and Damon Kent. MIAMI FROSH GRABS HAGGAR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL KOZEL ELUDES CAPTURE TOUCHDOWN THE TWO WE WANTED MOST HAPPY AT BEATING X Page 218 Victory is always sweet, but for top sugar con- tent a win over a traditional rival rightfully takes the cake. This year the ' Cats had their sweet cake twice as they took both Xavier and Miami into camp. When you consider the fact that this two way miracle had failed to transpire since 1946, the reason for the jubilance in the locker room scenes elsewhere on these pages becomes evident. Let us all hope that this splendid situation repeats itself indefinitely. CATS RING THE BELL AGAINST MIAMI Page 219 - :iij i B I ■ 1 1 9 W J ] J f V !T Hk ' l l l i tmn . ri7 A Mm w to Moeves, F-, Cuclnotta, J., Surface, R . Imburgio, L., Hall, B, Ostermon, T, Twyman, J,, Jenike, B,, Lammert, B., Cutter, B., Okruhlica, J, CAPT. TOM OSTERMAN COACH GEORGE SMITH BASKETBALL Poge 220 MOEVES CAPTURES LOOSE BALL George Smith inherited a coaches night- more in his first year ot the helm of the Bearcot basketeers. Facing him was the task of molding a group of high spirited but in- experienced men Into a basketball team which would have to exchange baskets with some of the toughest teams in the country. Bearcat fans hoped the season would show indications of a basketball power at Cincln- natl in the not too distant future. The guard positions seemed to be the key to Bearcat hopes during the season. hHere Smith had the veterans Bobby Rain, Fred Moeves, Joe Okruhlica and Ron Surface to call on for duty. Steady Bill Lammert returned at one forward while Smith planned to alternate Larry Imburgia and copt. Tom Osterman, two excellent performers before knee injuries slowed them down, at the other forward post. Jack Twymon and Dick Vogele were to divide pivot assignments. Page 221 FIELD GOAL BLOCKED The Bearca+s opened their season on foreign floors with two MAC teams as the opposition. They kicked the lid off at Kent, Ohio where 22 points by Bill Lammert weren ' t enough to avoid a 72-66 loss to Kent State. The Basketeers tasted victory for the first time two nights later when they defeated West- ern Reserve 71-61 at Cleveland. In their first home game the Bearcats encountered the highly regarded Hill- toppers of Western Kentucky. Although they lost by one point, Coach George Smith ' s young team showed plenty of spirit in coming from far behind to make a game of it. The ' Cats evened their season record at 2-2 in their next game by beating Tennessee 78-74. The Red and Black cagers were one of eight teams invited to play in a Christmas week tournament at Madison Square Garden. Although Bill Lammert played excellent ball the Bearcats were unable to stave off a 75-60 loss to Man- hattan. The next day found the ' Cats losing a consolation game to La Salle 86-81. La Salle was rated the nation ' s best team at the time. Larry Imburgia ' s 30 points nearly sparked the ' Cats to a major upset as they lost to a high ranking North Caro- lina State quintet by a 77-72 score. Fol- lowing this Cincinnati lost the first of its two games with Xavler, the Bearcats arch rival from across the city. The ' Cats staged a late rally, but too many men fouled out and they dropped the 81-78 contest. Defeating Western Kentucky at home is something rarely done. Thus it was a surprise to no one that the Bearcats again bowed to the Hilltoppers, this time by 84-76. Jack Twyman was DCs standout, as he was at Pittsburgh the next time out when he scored 25 points even though Cincinnati went down to defeat at the hands of Duquesne 93-76. The Bearcats won their third game of the season and their second MAC vic- tory when they used excellent team work to defeat Western Michigan by 76-67. In their next game the Red and Black dropped a close one to De Paul 68-67. The game turned out to be one of the most exciting played during the year and continued the ' Cots habit of losing big games by small margins. One of the highlights of the season was UC ' s defeat of Duquesne 72-69 at Cincinnati Garden. This was by far Bobby Rain ' s best game at UC as he scored the Bearcats ' last nine points to climax a come-from-behind struggle against the Dukes. Cincy made it two in a row for the first time in the season with a 78-64 triumph over Ohio U. Miami ' s Redskins roared into the Garden and scalped the Bearcats 96- 75 in one of the season ' s worst defeats. The Red and Black was simply unable to cope with the unerring marksman- ship of Miami ' s fine team. Toledo set aside UC hopes for an NCAA berth as the handed the basketeers their third MAC setback 81-74. Western Reserve gave Cincinnati a breather as the Bearcats won pretty much as they wished 88-72 in a game played in the UC gym. Following this the Bearcats, minus the services of Fred Moeves and Larry Imburgia, lost a bit- terly contested 70-68 game to cross- town rival Xavier. It was the first time that a Xavier team had been able to beat Cincy twice in one season. A return engagement with Western Michigan at Kalamazoo found the Red and Black on the long end of a 92-77 score. Two nights later the Bearcats made it two in a row for the second time in the season as they handed Ohio U. a close 75-73 defeat at Athens. In both of these gomes the victory was obtained by good teamwork and heads- up play. The improved play of the Bearcats continued to show as they won their third straight, defating Kent State 94- 63 and thus gained revenge for the loss they suffered in the opening game. Sweeter still was the revenge the ' Cats got as they beat Toledo 81-79 at To- ledo. It was their fourth straight win, all at the expense of MAC foes. North Carolina State ended the win streak by walloping Cincinnati 100-64 at Raleigh. The Bearcats bounced bock, however, and ended the season on the sweetest possible note as they defeated tournament bound Miami 78-76 on the Redskin ' s home floor. It was by far the best effort of the season for the ' Cats, and it gave UC rooters hope for the future. 1952-53 RESULTS UC 66 Kent State 72 UC 72 Duquesne 69 UC 71 Western Reserve 61 UC 78 Ohio U. 64 UC 76 Western Kentucky 77 UC 75 Miami 96 UC 78 Tennessee 74 UC 74 Toledo 81 UC 60 Manhattan 75 UC 88 Western Reserve 72 UC 81 LaSalle 86 UC 68 Xavier 70 UC 72 North Carolina State 77 UC 92 Western Michigan 77 UC 78 Xavier 81 UC 75 Ohio U. 73 UC 76 Western Kentucky 84 UC 94 Kent State 63 UC 76 Duquesne 93 UC 81 Toledo 79 UC 76 Western Michigan 67 UC 64 North Carolina State 100 UC 67 DePaul 68 UC 78 Miami 76 Page 224 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Boasting a team studded with Southern Ohio High Schools All-Stars, Coach Bill Westerteld directed his freshmen cagers to 14 victories in 17 starts. Bearkitten victims included Dayton and Miami freshmen, each twice, Sweeney ' s Autos, ond Frisch ' s Big Boys. The frosh broke 100 points twice and 80 eight times. Phil Wheeler, F Dick Vice, G Dove Plunkett, C Will Ernst, F Nick Nicholas, G Ed Buynocek, F Bob Lakes, G Cari McCord, F Bill Brelih, C Ray Toncroy, G UC TOTALS FG I 18 100 103 95 48 13 12 3 I FT 103 74 56 35 43 24 4 5 3 Pts. 339 274 262 225 139 50 28 I I 5 2 Avg. 21.2 16.1 15.4 13,2 8.2 494 347 1355 79.7 Ernst, W Buynocek, E, Wheeler, P, Plunkett, D. Brelih, W. NOT PICTU RED— Nichola ROW I — Pfieffer, T (coach). Kolp. J. (trame,-). Gamble, H. Morris, B, R snner, B (capt), Robinson, D, Fogin, B M IS5I NG— Trefiger, J., Kessler, J COACH TINY PFIEFFER, CAPT. BILL RENNER SWIMMING Coach Tiny Pfleffer, with the absence of key men due to graduation, had trouble finding a win- ning combination for his UC mermen. After meet- ing Kent State in their opening encounter, the mer- men traveled to Bowling Green where Bill Morris looked particularly impressive. The mermen returned home only to meet a strong Louisville team and were defeated. In their final encounter, the Red and Black traveled to Miami where once again they were sunk. Regardless of this year ' s outcome, the fine swimming of Bill Morris, Dick Robinso n, Harry Gamble, and Jon Kessler show that Cincy has bet- ter days coming. The graduating seniors are Capt. Bill Renner, Bob Fagin, and Jim Trefzger, all of whom proved to be the foundation of the team. Page 226 ROW I— Church, J-, Hoffman, W , Martin, R , lllff, J , Droege, L ROW 2— Reisenfeld, H , Coach, Gilchrist, J., Denhom, R , Berman J.. Upp, D FENCING TEAM The Bearcat fencers showed their mettle by turning in a winning score in five out of nine matches for the season. The aggregate results showed losses to Notre Dame and Wayne once, and to Kentucky twice, all by close scores. Outstanding duelists for the Cincy team were lliff capturing the Foil and Sabre, and Shaw taking the Epee. RIFLE TEAM The Bearcat marksmen, lead by Bob Welti, are on the range aiming for a record. The team composed of such sharpshooters as Telford, Buhrmaster, Meyer, and Siiber are showing their high caliber. Although the season is not yet complete Cincy is holding Its own against such opponents as Georgia Tech, Buffalo, and Wisconsin. ROW I— Morrill, R, Plumley, R, Phillips, W, Davies, B, Wh llescarver, F ROW 2— Welti, R, Buhrmoster, F, Telford, C, Rullmon, D , Depuy, R , Dosser, T Page 227 BASEBALL Coach John Beckel will again be at the helm in 1953 rounding his Red and Black Baseball squad into winning form for their first game with Wayne College, hie will be counting on several returning lettermen to provide the power and defense for the new season. Center and Left Field will be wide open due to the loss of the club ' s batting champs, Joe Havlovic and Jim hlolsteln. . ' - Aaj; ' S ' e i .- BASEBALL The 1952 Bearcat Baseball Team under the guidance of Coach Johnny Beckei finished a rough year with a season mark of 5 wins and I I setbacks. UC got off to a flying start by defeating Western Reserve 10-5 in the season opener. Other victims overpowerd by the ' Cats were Wayne University, Morehead State, Miami and Toledo. The Red and Black defeated Miami 14-5 after bowing to them 5-4 in their previous encounter. Bob Rain and Jim Steele tied for pitching honors with I win and I lost record. The batting leaders for the 1952 campaign were Joe Havlovic who pounded out a lofty .415 batting average and Captain Jim HHolstein with a .368 aver- age. Holstein also led his teammates in the most runs, hits, and RBI departments through- out the rugged season. COACH JOHN BECKEL, CAPT. JACK DELANEY ROW I— Hill, J,, Wasali, I., Delaney, J,, Sample, G, Concjiter, W, Bass, I. ROW 2— Rich, K, Sharp, K, Brandcnberg, C, Hall, D, Goist, D, Concillo, J, Hundemer, W, Trefiger, J ROW 3— Beckei, I (Coach), Wilson. D., Wolf, W., Godlewski, S, Theisen, P, Shuck. J, Stockelman, P.. Steinmetz T . Bloney, H , Bethel, R i y. -g u ' ' yii M ' M. M : :- ;■•. TENNIS The 1952 tennis team got off to a very slow start as it lost its first six matches. Then the squad did an about face and won 10 out of the remaining I I matches on the schedule. The season record thus wound up OS a respectable 10-7. The Cincy rac- quetmen made DC fans happy with this record by making a clean sweep over arch rivals Miami, Kentucky, and Xavier. CAPT. DAN SCHLACHTER, COACH GEO. MENEFEE Poge 230 Coach George Menefee faced a monumental task as the tennis team started the 1952 season. To be specific, Menefee had to fill, or try to fill, the shoes of Tony Trabert, the 1951 National Intercollegiate Singles Champion. Tony was in the navy, and his loss was felt keenly, to say the least. Nevertheless, the season turned out to be more than an average success. Victories were re- corded over Xaxier, Kentucky, Miami (O.), Mar- shall, Purdue, Western Michigan, Detroit, and the alumni; losses were to Kalamazoo, Indiana, Miami (Flo.), Jacksonville Naval Air Base, Rol- lins and Florida. The string of losses in Florida came at the start of the season when the south- erners out conditioned the Cincy team. Bud Igel, Carl Gross, Bob Qualey, Jerry Gilbert, and Bob Moult carried most of the load; Igel was the top winner in singles for the year while Gross ap- peared in the most doubles victories. JIM FRCELICH LARRY 5TEMANN. GEORGE SAILE TRACK UC 44 1 6 Ohio Wesleyan 82 5 6 UC 64 Ohio University 63 UC 34 Western Michigan 841 , UC Butler 401 2 45 UC 82 Western Reserve UC 48 Bowling Green ... 79 UC 3rd. Mid-American Conference Meet. UC 7th. Ohio C ollege Meet. Bill Shaloskey took first place in the shotput in Ohio College Meet and second in the MAC; Ross Dunton won the 880 in the MAC Meet and was second in the Ohio College Meet; Captain Paul Geisen was runner-up In the 220 yard dash in the conference tournament. BILL SHALOSKY ROW I— Crosby. R , Marlch, R , Delaney. J , Cox, L , Culbertson. V , Koke. J ROW 2— Goist, R.. Horgis, B.. Kessler, R., Johnson, T., Upson. L., V ilson, J. ROW 3— Sholosky. W,, Husic, R., Jenike, W , Rogers, D Dunton, R , Wahlc. D,, Nikoloff. O. (Coach) ■ TOM JOHNSON BROADJUMPS Top point-makers for Coach Oliver M. NIkoloff ' s 1952 Cincinnati track team included Paul Geisen, captain and sprint specialist, Ross Dunton and Jack Ruck. Geisen piled up 74 points in the 100 and 220 dash events, while Dunton earned 51 markers in the 440 and 880. Dunton showed his best form in the half-mile jaunt. Ruck ' s classy performances in the broad jump and in the 440 earned 481 2 poi +s for UC. These three Bearcat harriers, in addition to Larry Upson, formed Cincy ' s 880 relay team and also the mile relay group. Distance man Don Wahle scored 40 points in the mile and two mile run. Bill Shalosky specialized in the shotput and also partici- pated in the discus throw and 100 yard dash to tally 24 points, the same number credited to Bob Husic fo! ' his discus work. Larry Upson, a 440 and 880 man, followed with 22 markers. Hurdler Lamar Cox chalked up 17 points, while Bob Kessler earned 14 and Jack Culbertson II I 3 in the shotput and pole vault, respectively. Page 233 Forbriger, W , Smith, G., (Copt ; Kruse, D. Rhein, C. GOLF COACH GEORGE SMITH, CAPT. PAUL KRUMMEL A spring sport with a lot to offer is golf, coached by George Smith. Last season the UC golf team competed in dual matchss with some of the best college golf teams in the country. Highlight of the season was a Florida tour which saw the Cincy golfers matching woods and irons with Rollins Col- lege, the University of Florida, and the University of Miami. For the season the niblickers had a rec- ord of 3 wins and 6 losses. The team also took part in the Mid-American Conference Tournament, fin- ishing second, and in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tour- nament finishing sixth. Captain Paul Krummel aver- aged a shade under 75 to lead the team, while Cliff Rhein, Bill Forbrigger, and Don Kruse all had re- spectable records for the season. Poge 234 If all the teams at UC had records to equal that of the Sailing Club, Cincy partisans could be well satisfied. The sailors tried the winds in compe- tition with schools from the Big Ten and other mid- western universities, and they were so successful that they wound up the season ranked third in the midwest. Participating in 14 major regattas the Sailing Club racked up 2 firsts, 5 seconds, 3 thirds, and 2 fourths. In addition to this the girls team took second in the All Girl ' s Championships for the midwest. This fine record was achieved over a sea- son that extended from April to December, and the competition was in dead earnest all the way. These facts are in startling contrast to the more-or- less widely held opinion that the Sailing Club serves only OS an excuse for a sort of semi-continuous party. In its field the club has reached a high posi- tion and has reflected more credit upon UC than most people realize. The club, however, does not stress competition to the exclusion of all else. Numer- ous social events are planned throughout the year, and there is a lot of sailing for pleasure only. SAILING CLUB ROW I— Seubcrt. R., Schnoke, M, Chgrch, S, Grohme, J, McAndrews, J ROW 2— Argo, B, Abrose. J, Jenkins. J, Bruning, B ROW 3— Vander wolle B.. Benson, W.. Bishop. N. INTRAMURALS In a large university varsity sports are reserved for the talented few. This is necessary if the school is to have athletic representation comensurate with its standing in other fields, but it leaves the great majority of the stu- dents to seek other outlets for their athletic endeavors. To remedy this situation UC has instituted a large and comprehensive intramural program. This program includes a variety of sports calculated to appeal to almost any- one to some extent, and large numbers of independent and affiliated students compete. Bill Schwarberg, aided by several student managers, runs the program. .t INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Kress, H,, Codwallader, W-, Millet, E. Intramural events are always keenly contested, and the winner of the all-year trophy is seldom determined until the very end ot the year. Com- petition ran true to form during the 1951-52 season; and Sigma Chi, the eventual champion, was pushed up until the last few weeks by runner up Phi Delta Theta. Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi occupied the third, fourth, and fifth spots. These final standings were decided by totaling the points accumulated by each group in the course of competing in fifteen different sports. In addition to the all-year tro- phy, a trophy was awarded to the group or in- dividual winning each of these sports. This gives an added element of competition to the separ- ate sports and encourages smaller groups and ind ividuals to participate. Thirty-four groups competed in 1951-52. BILL SCHWARBERG Page 237 ROW I— Murray, P.. Klirg, C, Jervis, M, ROW 2— Loonsberry, P., Keller, M,, Lewis, P. ROW 3- J-, Mueller, M.. Beckmon, C. ROW 4— Meyer, R., Steele, K., Hurley, D- W. A. A. BOARD The Women ' s Athletic Association, more widely known as WAA, can now sit back and view with justified pride another happy and suc- cessful year under the enthusiastic leadership of their president, Pat Murray, and the most able guidance of their faculty adviser. Miss Mary Wolverton. A good start for the year was in- sured when the capable veep, Connie Kling, and her committee formulated a more service- able and complete system of awards. The annual Cincinnati Play Day this year had its silver an- niversary which was labeled Pow-Wow Play Day. Through the work of chairwoman Mary Lou Rawnsley, her committee, and Dr. Helen Coops, faculty adviser, a grand day was had when students from fifteen colleges of Ohio, In- diana, and Kentucky met for good clean fun and wholesome competition between the girls. W. A. A. SPORTS This year the WAA activities were brought to a climax with the traditiona banquet. This was the day of honor for those who had been outstanding in various types of sports. The WAA program is di- vided into varsity teams as well as an intra- mural program for the Greek and Indepen- dent groups on campus. As usual, a spirit of friendly rivalry and fun reigned through- out. The WAA offers a variety in its pro- gram, some of the more popular activities being basketball, hockey, swimming, golf, badminton and fencing. Other highlights are the annual Play Day and the GAA clinic, which further relations with other colleges and also Cincinnati high schools. Page 239 W. A. A. ACTION Page 240 ROW I— Grover. D., Story. M.. Jcrvls, M.. Davis, P., Blutner. J, Rownj ' ey. M ROW 2— Phillips, F,, Savery, S., Blatt, G., Jacobs, B., Geisler, J., Carter, D., Parker, M. ROW 3— Mergler, D., Andon, M., Smith, S-, Chapm: n, N., Moore, M,, Sticliler, J. ROW 4— Mosehart, M., Meyer, R., Schoeller, G., Murray, P., Hurley, D,, Durbon, A , Kunti, M., Lounsberry, P. Arete, the Greek word meaning virtue and perfection, is o living code that represents the ideal in professional train- ing of leaders in the Women Physical and Health Education majors at DC. Under the leadership of the President, Mary Lou Rawnsley and Dr. Helen Coops, adviser. Arete enjoyed a most successful year. Everyone was busy with Pre-Freshman day, Dance Concert, Senior Banquet, Freshmen Christmas Party, Alumni Card Party, professional meetings and just having fun. ARETE ti iC£S Page 242 CLASSES CLASS OFFICERS PERSONALITIES SENIOR WEEK CLASS OF ' 53 • I is s Page 243 PRE5., OTTO BUDIG V.-PRES.. LOU MOZIER SEC. CAROL FREY TREA5.. JOHN WEAVER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore Class offcers strive to create a feeling of unity and generate a strong class spirit. It Is also their task to make the Sophomore Class an ef- fective functioning unit to the benefit of all sopho- mores and to the whole university. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Welding the scattered members of the Junior Class with their divergent interests and talents Into one strong, effective unit is the difficult task of the class officers. These men and women work to promote class unity and the Interests of UC. PRES., BOB REECE V.-PRES., ROSIE HEINZE SEC. ANN CORS TREAS.. RON BRILL Page 244 s L ' E5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRES. — JIM KAUTZ SEC. — BETTY DIECKMANN TREAS. — KEN STEVENSON V. PRES. — BARB BUTSCH Under the capable guidonce of Jim Kautz, the class officers of ' 53 proved themselves worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. One of their first events was the Senior Convocation given to acquaint all seniors with the activities of their class. Then the Old Clothes Party was held at which the main attrac- tion was a Chinese auction. The proceeds were used to give the University a gift, a new project sponsored by the class of ' 53. The Prom and the traditional Senior Week ended the activities of these outstanding officers. Page 245 PERSONALITIES RALPH BROCKMEIER It would be impossible to find a busier person than Ralph anywhere on campus. A member of ODK, Orienta- tion Board, Metro, Cincin- natus Society, and Pi Kappa Alpha, there is hardly an event in which he hasn ' t some part. But don ' t be fooled, in spite of this list he always has time to spend with his friends. BILL BUMILLER Efficient, but noted for an impish grin and love of a good time, that ' s Bill! His long list of activities attest to his ability, but it is only his friends who can tell of Bill ' s deep sincerity and pur- pose behind all of his work. Certainly he was the logical choice for Ivy Day Orator. BARBARA BUTSCH This is one gal in a million! There aren ' t many as talent- ed and versatile as Barb, yet so modest of their attributes. The Union captivated her talents from her freshman year, and each year saw her exercising more responsiblity. This year Barb was president of not only Union Board but of Theta also. BILL CLEMENTS If you ever hove a spare day, ask a Sig what he thinks of Clem. The glowing report is only the bare truth. Clem was Editor of the Cincin- natian, an officer in Men ' s Senate, Sophos, and Sigma Sigma. Besides his serious side Clem has the ability to find humor in just about any situation. Page 246 JOAN COCHRAN Joan is known on campus for more than one talent. Beauty is one, as Joan was elected to the Junior Prom Court. Her activities, quite diversified ones, have gained the respect of many stu- dents. On her slate of ac- complishments are such things as Union Board, Women ' s Senate, and Red Cross. BETTY CONOLLY Efficiency is this gal ' s mid- dle name. It would seem! As general rush chairman for Pan Hellenic, Betty planned and kept the whole, hectic, two week rushing program running with nary a hitch. Her qualities of leadership were well rewarded by mem- bership in Mortar Board, also. HP K m r ' iBP ' IIK H. ' M I H BETTY DIECKMANN Betty Dieckmonn seems to have set herself a pattern by her own height: for she has gained the top in oil her ef- forts. As a math major, she made Phi Beta Kappa: as a leader she made Mortar Board. So don ' t let those dimples and sparkling eyes fool you! She ' s a personality we could not pass by. MARGARET DUFFY All UC-ltss proudly salute Margaret Duffy. She has worked hard and served well. Serious and Intelligent, fun- loving and gracious, hardly suffice to describe her. Kap- pa, News-Record, Phi Beta, and Mortar Board claim her. Yet she always has time to flash her grin and stop for a little chat. EVEHE DYKES Always in a dither and a rush is this snappy girl named Dykes. She has won fame as a personality on campus be- cause of her versatile and v inning air. She is best known for her efforts as Pro- file Editor. Add this to her im posing list of activities and it spells Evette Dykes. STAN GOODMAN Before entering Law School which takes just about all of anyone ' s time, Stan could be found to have a part in almost every type of campus job. He speci- alized in the fields of Pub- lications, with jobs on Profile and News-Record, and in Government, as Class Presi- dent, and on Student Coun- cil. CHUCK HERRON Tall, blond, and blue- eyed; and Engineering know- how, too! More? Oh, yes. Chuck Herron is known for his ever ready smile and for having plenty on the ball. Triangle, Co-op Engineer, and Student Council have claimed his time and efforts. They join in this tribute to an outstanding personality. JIM KAUT7 The name Jim Kauti and Activities are synono- mous at UC. President of the Senior Class and a member of Phi Delta Theta, Jim also was active in ODK, Sigma Sigma, Metro, Theta Alpha Phi, and LA Tribunal. In his leisure time, Jim was business manager of Mummers and Student Directory. PAUL MAYER The poten+iali+ies of Paul Mayer are unlimited. In his five years In this country and and at UC he has mastered more things than just our language. Not only is Paul graduating from Engineering College as a member of Tau Beta Pi, but also as a leader on campus, as signified by his membership in ODK. MARY MUELLER With an Imagination that operates a mile a minute and a personality to match, Mary is one of the people on campus that it is the most tun to know. Mary was un- doubtedly one of the most active people too, as she served as President of Kap- pa Delta, Co-chairman of Greek Week, and Cincin- natian Photography Editor. PAT MURRAY She ' s lovely, she ' s engag- ed, she ' s Pat Murray. Pride of the Phys. Ed. Department, she served as prexy of W.A.A. this year. Irish through and through, Pat is easily recognized by her sparkling eyes and perky smile. For all her efforts and service to the University, she Is a member of Mortar Board. TOM OSTERMAN A quiet drawl and a ready, friendly grin are Tom ' s well - known trade- marks. As the captain of UC ' s 1952-53 basketball team, Tom was one of our outstanding athletes, and his winning personality made him one of the most popular people on campus, as his presidency of Sigma Sigma proved. MARIANNE RINGWALD If all girls had the effer- vescent personality of Mari- anne, getting well would sound like fun. However, this girl ' s talents don ' t stop with thermometers. Not only has she been a leader in her own college of Nursing and Health, but also on the cam- pus. A small recognition of her efforts and abilities is membership In Mortar Board. GLEN SAMPLE Bearcat Trainer Scotty Kolp hung a best ever tag on Glen and few will dispute it. Captain of the football team, a baseball mainstay, member of Sigma Sigma, Ulex, and SAE, all these things accrue to Samp ' s credit. To top it all off, he was one of the best liked guys ever to hit the campus. MARION SCHOELWER Marion ' s quiet nature hides an unsuspected sense of humor and one of the most active co-eds on cam- pus. An Associate Editor of the Cincinnatian, Vice-presi- dent of Theta Phi, and Sec- retary of the Union Program Committee, she has certain- ly seen just about every phase of campus life. SHIRLEY SCHWALL Shirley is one of those peo- ple who always exercises her energy for some worthwhile, unglorified cause, yet never seems to get much credit for the work she has done. In her UC years she has played ac- tive robs in Trianon, Home Ec. Tribunal, Guidon, and Women ' s Senate. Page 250 KEN STEVENSON Engineers do have time for things other than their slide rules and Ken proved it! He has been an outstand- ing engineer too, as mem- bership in several honoraries shows. On the campus scene he was President of ODK and Student Council, and chairman of the Board of Publications, all big jobs for anyone. CAROL TAYLOR So much ability in such a little girl! With her sparkling personality and sense of humor she has an enviable talent for getting things done. There is no surprise in seeing Carol go to the top in everything as she did as president of Women ' s Sen- ate, City Editor of the News Record and member of Mor- tar Board. TOM WOODWORTH In his four years at UC, Tom has built up a staggar- Ing list of activities. In each of these he has attained a top position due to his lead- ership and winning person- ality. Woody, as he is known, has had his finger in about every pie on campus. Phi Delt and Student Coun- cil, to name just two. JOHN ZEIGLER Any attempt to describe John always ends in bitter frustration. His talents were legion, and a list of his acti- vities stretches to inflnitv. A song leader for SAE, of leg- endary prowess; member or Sigma Sigma, Ulex, and Sophos; musician and com- poser; where does it end? Nobody knows, not even John. Commencement and Senior Week always bring some of DCs favorite traditions into the spotlight of campus attention. Ceremony and custom are the watchwords as Senior Week opens with the im- pressive Baccalaureate Service on Sunday. Ivy Day follows, carrying on the traditional custom of having the President of the Senior Class plant a sprig of ivy on campus. Accompained by the outstanding Junior women selected to form the Ivy Chain, the Seniors in caps and gowns, march through campus to the Greek Ampitheatre for the ceremony. Though most of graduation week is remembered only through a haze of excitement by the average Senior these two events will always stand out clearly. Page 252 SENIOR WEEK Page 253 Speeches and dignified gatherings are not the only activities of Senior Week, for the formal functions give way several times to just plain partying. The Strawberry Breakfast, given by Women ' s Senate to honor the senior women, is one such occasion and one of the few that will bring people to school early in the morning — willingly! The social highlight of the week is the Senior Prom which is eagerly anticipated and enjoyed by underclassmen as well as by Seniors. With no more exams, quizzes, or papers — in fact, no more school — lurk- ing in the background for anyone, every- one has cause to celebrate. SENIOR BREAKFASTS, PROM OLE SATCHMO LOUIS ARMSTRONG Page 254 ) . JO - V ? 4.AAV . ' W?: jt ,. , ' ' 1 ' tat ' - t tti -« ' s. % s V ' -uc. -: BACCALAUREATE Living like a king, for at least a while, is certainly everyone ' s secret desire and that is just how life is for a week for the Seniors! Royalty could not be more hon- ored than these graduates as they ore entertained, and wined and dined at banquets, luncheons, and even breakfasts. Of course, besides all of the partying there is a serious aspect to Senior Week and Graduation as these young men and women prepare to take their places in society, in the working world. This aspect is not neg- lected during the festivities of Senior Week, rather at the ceremonies to honor the graduates and their accom- plishments they are again reminded that the real work is just beginning as they start the job of life. This seems most appropriate, to award them for their achievements of the past and to give them a purpose for the future. COMMENCEMENT For four years everyone who enters college en+er+cins secret dreams of the day on which he visualizes himself in the tradi- tional cap and gown, marching proudly through the stadium to be graduated Summa Cum Laude, Cum Laude, or just plain graduated! That top rung of the ladder seems to be a long, hard climb away when looking at it from the bottom one of the freshman, but the distance shortens amazingly as time passes and he ncars the top. -t r - ■ .ff r  ' ROW I — Biesor, ROW 3— Dunn, , Rhoades, Daniel, D , J ROW 2 — Hasw Fonianese. A. Pfie:fef. J,, Saver, APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL Attempting to do more then merely co-ordinate activi- ties of the college, the A. A. Tribunal constantly strives to encourage friendly relations among its entire student body. The first step towards its goal was the Freshman Mixer, followed by the A. A. Convocation in the Fall. The Beaux Arts Ball, the Christmas Party and the Tackle Box, the A. A. newspaper, are all sponsored by the tribunal. The final step in furthering their aims, is the all college spring picnic. At this time the seniors are given an informal farewell. Page 257 Canton. Ohio — Mummers, New- Cincinnati, Ohio A.A. Tribunal, ANDREWS, ROY F.— B.S., Indianapolis. Indiana- Swimming Team, Glee Club, Men ' s Octet, Alpha Phi Omega, Scarab. BALAUN. EDWARD PAUL— 8. S.. Scorab, A. I. A.. Glee Club. man Club. BIESER. ADELAIDE LOUISE— B.A.A.. —Delta Delta Delta (Treos.). Delto Phi Delta, Cincmnatian. Student Dir tory, Y.W.C.A., Intramurols. BLESI, MARY ANN— B.5., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (Morshall), Vigilance, Jr. Adviser, Delta Phi Delta, Mummers, Ivy Chain. BOTHWELL. HARRY JOHN— B. S.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Scarab. ALA. BRENNAN. JOHN JAMES— B.S.. Jersey City. New Jersey— Phi Kappo A. I. A. (Pre!.) Quaterscale (Chm.), Newman Club. BUEHLER, RUTH ALICE— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio- Alpha Omicron Pi. (Corres. Sec, Rec. Sec). Vigilance, Co-ep Club. BUMILLER, THEODORE ROBERTS— B.S . Cincinnati. Ohio— Sigma Chi (V. Pres.). A.I.A. BURKART. JAMES W.— B.S.. Indianapolis. Indiana— 3-. tD Theta Pi. Scarab. BUSH. JOHN P.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Tau Omega, A.A. Tribunal. I.D.S A. (Pres.. Sec). BUTSCH. BARBARA ANNE— B.A.. Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky — Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.. Corres. Sec). Soph Class Sec. Jr. Class V. Pres.. Sr. Class V. Pres.. Union Music Com. (Chm). Union Program Com. (Chm.). Union Bd. (Pres.). Delta Phi Delto, Inlerfroternlty Sing (Co-Chm.). BUTZ. CORRINE— B.S.. Glendole. Ohio. CHAMPLIN. ROBERT DARROW— B.A.. Cincinnati. O ' ..— Lr-c-ia €■ Alpha, Scarab. A.I.A. CHESTEEN. JOHN SAFFELL— B.S . Dandridge. Ten- nessee — Alpha Tau Omega (Pres.. Rush Chm.. Soc. Chm.). Men ' s Senate. I.F.C. (V. Pres.). I.F.P.C. (Adviser). Greek Weekend (Co-Chm.). R E.W , Mummers, The Rush Is On (Ed.). Men ' s Senate Student Adviser. CLEMENTS. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH— B.S. . Cincin- nati. Ohio— Sigma Chi (V. Pres.. Sec. Historian. Assoc Ed.. Exec. Com.. Rush Chm.. Soc. Chm.. Intramurols). Cincinnotian (Ed-- ' 5I. Art Ed., Ad. Mgr.. Art Stoff). Bd. of Publications. News Record (Asst. Art Ed.). University Intramural Mgr.. I.F.C. (Handbook). Sr. Closs Prophesy Chm.}. Men ' s Senate (Membership Com.). Spirit Inc. (Entertainment Com.}. Sophos (Pres.. V. Pres.), Ulex (Pres.), Sigma Sigma (Sec). Pi Delta Epsilon (V. Pres). Metro (Benefit Show). Mummers (Make-up). Forty-Niners (Pubt. Com.). I.D.S.A. (Publ. Chm.). I.S.C. (Publ. Chm.), R.E.W. (Publ. Chm.). W.S.S.F. (Pub l. Chm.). High School Day (Publ. Chm.). Marriage Clinic (Co-Chm.). Bearcat Publ Dept. (Cover design. ■■-ports brochures). U.C. Fund (Collection Chm.). COLUCCI. DONALD E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio APPLIED ARTS DOYLE. RUTH EILEEN- -B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Phi Del ' a. DUDLEY, COLLEN PATRICIA-B.S., Huntington West Virginia— Delta Phi Delta. Alpha Lombdo Delta. Assoc, of Dorm Women. DUNN. DOROTHY MAE-B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Kappa Alpha Theta (V. Pres.). A.A. Tribunal Mummers Guild, Art Publicity. Art Club. DURBAN, JOYCE LAURA-B.A.A. B.S. Cincinnati Onlo, DURR. MILES HARRY. JR. B.S.. Cincinnati Ohio- Frosh Cross-country. A.I S.. Arts Bd.. I.D.S.A.. Y.M.C.A. EHLERS. DALE VERMONT— B.S. , Cincinnati Ohio— A.I.A Poge 258 FASNACHT, TED E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Scorab. FLEMING. ROBERT YOUNG— B.S., Memphis, Ten- nessee—A F.R.O.T.C. FROST, GEORGE HENRY— B.S., Potterson, New Jersey— Theta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, I.D.S.A., Mummers. Glee Club, A.A. Tribunal. News Record. GARVEY, JANE FAHNESTOCK-8.A.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppa Alpha T et3. Delta Phi Delto. GLENDENING, EVERETT AUSTIN-B.S., Westport. Connecticut— Scarab, R.O T.C.. Intromurol Bosket- ball. GOETZE. MADINE ANNA— B.S.. B.A.A.. Westwood. New Jersey — Delta Phi Delto (Corres. Sec.}, Penauin Club, Glee Club, Dorm Counseling. GOODSTEIN. JOSEPH SAMUEL-B.S.. Cincinnati Qf io — Scarab, GRAY, THOMAS ALBERT— B.S. Cincinnati Ohio— Sigmo Chi, Scarob, Varsity Rifle Club. HARNISH, GEORGE W— B A , Cincinnati, Ohio. HEIFERLING. LEONARD— B.A.. New York, New York. HEIMBERG, RALPH— B.S. , Cincinnoti, Ohio— I.Z.F.A. (Pres.), Hlllel. HELGESEN. JOHN AXEL— B.S. Cincinnati Ohio- A-nold A:r Sue, I.D.SA. (V. Pres.). HENDERSON, THOMAS JAMES— B.S. . Cincinnoti, Ohio — Acacio, Scarab. HERMES, RUDOLF-B,A., Cincinnati. Ohio. HOFFMAN. GEORGE C— B.S.. Glendole, New York — A. I, A., -i.M.CA,, Wesley, Sigma Phi Epsilon (V. Pres.). HOSSLI, ROBERT IRVIN— B.S.. Dayton, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, A, A. Tribunal, Scarab, Mummers- HUFEISEN, JOHN LAWRENCE— B. A., Dayton, Ohio — Lambda Chi Alpha. HUGHES. DOROTHY E.-B S,, Newport, Kentudv— Alpha Gomma Delta (Pres., V. Pres.), Y.W.C.A., Co-ep Club. Alpha Lambda Delto, Delta Phi Delta, PonHell, lyy Chain. JONES, JOHN EDWARD— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Scarab. KAEMMERLE, LOIS R.— B.5., Cincinnati, Ohio- Co- ep Club (Bd.), Delta Phi Delto. KENDALL. ISAAC HOLTON — B.S., Covington, Ken- tucky— Delto Phi Delta (Pres.). Kappa Alpha, T ' onrfer from Transylvania College. KLAUSING. DOROTHY MELBA— B.S., B.A.A., Cin cnnotl, Ohio— Delta Phi Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., R.E.W., Red Cross. KOVACH, ERNEST LOUIS— B.S. , McKeesport. Penn- sylvonla. KRIEGER. ROBERT F.— B.S. 8. A. A., Hamilton, Ohio— Oel-a Pr: Delta (V. Pres.), Kappo Delta Pi. KREIMER, EUNICE A.— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio- Delta P.ni Delta. Page 259 KREKE, JUANITA G.— B.S., Bueno! Aires, Argen- tina— Pi Lombdo Epsilon (Pre!.), PonHell, I.- S.H.C., Delta Phi Delta, International Club, Spanish Club, Newmon Club. LANGDOC, STUART EDWIN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Bond. LASKO. THOMAS BILLION— B. 5., Toledo, Ohic Acacio, I.D-S.A,, Delta Phi Delta. LEWIS, ERNEST E., Jr.— B S., Cincinnati, Ohio. MANOHAR, SHRI — B.S., Meerut, Indiana— Inter- national Club, A. I. A. MARTIN, KENNITH — B.S., Charleston, West Vir- ginia — Alpha Sigma Phi, Scarab, A. I. A. MEAS, MYRNA J.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Omicron Pi (Pres.), Delta Phi Delto, Co-ep Club (Bd.) PonHell, Bowling Team, Advertis- ing Club, MEIER, HENRY G.— B.S., Indionapolis, Indiana- Beta Theta Pi, Y.M.C.A., Basketball. A.I.A., Intramurals. MILLER, FREDERICK HARRY-B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio — Scarab, Intramurals. MONROE, JIMMIE T.— B.S., Eagle Springs, North Corolina — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stage Inc., In- tromurals. MORTON, CHARLES ERNEST— B.S., Flint, Michigan -Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delto. NEU, EDWIN — B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Page 260 NOFFKE, JOHN WILLIAM— B S., CinclnnoH, Ohio— P KoDpa Alpna, Scarab. O ' FLAHERTY. PATRICIA ANN— B.S.. Cincinnat:, Ohio— Glee Club. PLATT, LEWIS F.-8.S., B.A.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Student Council POTTER. GRAFTON WHIPPLE— B.S.. Melrose, Mass- achusetts — Pi Koppo Alpha (Soc. Chm., Song Leader), Glee Club, Mummers. U,C. on T.V., Dance Cor- ., Scarab. READ, P. DANIEL— B.S., Rushille, Indiana— Alpha Epsilon Phi (Pres.), O.S.P.E RIEHL, GEORGE A- RENNER, ROBERT LAWSON — Pi Kappa Alpha. ROLFSEN, WILLIAM ANTHONY-B.S., Ohio. Cincinnati, Oliio. S., Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, SCHAUDER, C THOMAS— BS., Tiffin, Ohio— Scarab. SCHLEICHER, NANCE HARBACH-B.S., Wyomlss Ing, Penn-.vlvonio — Trianon, Variety Com., Jr. Adviser, Delto Ph, Delta, Alpho Lombdo Delta Ivy Chain Dorm Cabinet (Sec). I.E.S., Assoc. Dorm Women, SCHMIDLIN. THOMAS-B.A., Cincinnotl. Ohio SCHMIDT, RUTH HELEN— B,S, Cincinnati Ohio- Trianon. Delta Pni Delto, Y.W.C.A., Vigilance. Co-ep Club. Cincinnati, SCHULTZ, MELVIN FREDERICK-B.S., Ohio — Scorao (Treos.). SMITH, JOHN CLAIRE— B,S., Ashland Ohio- Theto Chi, Delto Phi Delta Beau Arts Boll (Co-Chm.) Glee Club SMITH. ROBERT WONER— B.S.. Sandusky. Ohio- Alpha Sigma Phi, A. I. A.. Scorob. STAIB. NEIL— B.A., Wyoming, Ohio. STAMPER, JANICE— B S., Waynesvllle, Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delto, Delta Phi Delta. SULLIVAN, LLOYD CLYDE -B.S., — Scorob, Cincinnati, Ohio SWITZER. EVERETT EUGENE-B.S., Mlddletown, Oh,, TENCH, ROBERT K.— B.S., Cncinnotl, Ohio. TURNER, ROBERT EDWARD— B.S., Maplewood, New Jersey — Triangle, Varsity Track, Y.M.C.A. WAGGENER. SPALDING— B.S.. Wichita Falls, Texas — ALA, Scorob, Alpho Epsilon Phi WENZEL. JOHN EDWARD— B.S. — A. I. A.. Scarab. WHITE. ROBERT JOHN-B.S. R.O.T.C. Rocky River, Ohn Cincinnati, Ohio— WILSON, FRED — B A , Masslllon, Ohio. WULFEKAMP, HERBERT FRANK— 8. S. Cincinnati Onio. YOUNG, LEANNA G.— B.S., B.A.A., Tipton Indiana —Glee Club (Pres.), W.S.S.F., Koppo Delto Pi Delta Phi Delta (Corres. Sec), Mem. Dorm Cabinet. Y.W.C.A., University Health Council, Ivy Chain, Women ' s Senate. ZEIGLER, JOHN ARVIN— B.S., Cincinnotl, Ohio— Sigma Alpho Epsilon (Song Leoder, Chronicler, Soc. Chm.), Omlcron Delta Koppo, Sigma Slgmo, Ulen, Metro (Pres.), Sophos (Pres.), Union Bd. (Pres.), Delta Phi Delto, Jr. Class Treas., Men ' s Senate. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Glee Club, R.O.T.C. (Soc. Bd.), Music Com. (Chm.), News Record, ' 49ers, Metro Benefit Shov (Dlrec tor). Adviser - Men ' s Senate. Poge 261 CAMPUS WATCHMAN ON DUTY ROW I— Gels. N , Louter, G., Gruen, C, Rose, D.. Lehmeyer, Stariforth, A.. Mills. ROW 2— Byer, A , Bocksfahle Kluener, J,, Bishop, D., Evans, , R , Miller, P , ROW 3— Scoflen, M , R. Not in picture, Misali, A., Evans, J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL This year the Business Administration Tribunal in ad- dition to carrying out its main function of regulating and co-ordinating the student activities of the college, helped on Co-op day, and presented the senior award to the outstanding senior male student. The Freshman orientation and smoker got the year off to a successful start by intro- ducing the freshmen to the college. Other social events of the year were the Tribunal Dance, Bus. Ad. Picnic, and the Senior Dinner. Business and pleasure combined to make this a highly profitable year for the Tribunal. Page 263 AHLERS, JOAN C— B.B.A., Cincmnati, Ohio— Alpho Gamma Delta (Sec, Trees.), Pi Chi Epslion (Corres. Sec), Co-ep Club, Co-op Day. ALVERSON, JOHN E.-B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. BAER. ELAINE ANN— BB.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Asst. Pledge trainer) Glee Club Mummers, News Record, Co-ep Club. Y.W.C.A. BARANICK. WILLIAM— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. BARNARD, JEAN ELIZABETH— B.B. A., Detroit, Michi. gan — Alpha Lambda Delta, Mem. Dorm Cabinet (Sec), Jr. Adviser, Pi Chi Epsllon, Beta Gamma Sigma. BAUER. CHARLES HENRY— B.B. A., Cincinnoti, Ohio — Sigma Phi Epsilon (Comptroller). BERNING, ANN L.— B.B.A., Norwood. Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delta (Pres.), Jr. Adviser, W.A.A., Pi Chi Epsilon, Women ' s Senate, Co-ep Club, Y.W.C.A. BERNHAUT, MELVIN SANFORD— B.B.A., Nework. New Jersey— Pi Lambda Phi (V. Pres.), Y.M.C.A., Interfraternity Council, News Record. BICK, JACK RANDALL— B.B.A. Deer Pork Ohio— Theto Chi, BLOCKSOM. JOHN H.— B.B.A. , Cincinnoti, Ohio. BOLLAND, THOMAS WILLI AM — B.B.A., Cincinnoti Ohio— A.F.R.O.T.C, Alpha Kappo Psi (Treos.) Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.) Phi Eta Sigmc (Treos.). BRAFFORD, DORIS GESELBRACHT— B B.A., Cincin nati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Treas.), Pi Ch Epsilon (V. Pres.), Pi Delto Epsilon, News Record (Bus. Mgr.), Jr. Adviser, Co-ep Club and Bd- Penquin Club, Red Cross (Speakers Bureau) Basketball, Co-op. Eng. (Art Ed.), Student Di rectory. Women ' s Senote, ivy Choin, Wig Wag Bd. of Publications. BROCKMEIER, RALPH DAVID— B.B.A., Cincinnati Ohio — Pi Kappa Alpha (Personnel Chm., Soc and Rush Com., Alum. Relations Director), Omi cron Delta Koppo (Leadership Conference Co Chm.. Dad ' s Day Com.). Metro (Treos., Pres.) Scabbard and Blode, Y.M.C.A., H,E.L.P. (Chm Freshman Camp (Chm., Cabinet), internat. Stu dent Chest (Treos.), Co-Op Day Com. (,V Chm., Treas., Chm.), Collegiate Day Com (Chm.), Cincinnatus Soc. (Pres.), Bus. Ad. Tri bunal (Pres.), Orientation R.E.W. (Greek Night Co-Chr E«ec. Com.). BROWN, DONALD KEITH— B.B R.O.T.C. BROWN, JOHN DAVID— B.B.A. Beta Theto Pi, Beta Gamm Phi Eta Sigma, Student Foundation. BUSCHLE, HUBERT F.— B.B.A Delto Theto, Arnold AI Off.), FI.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A. (Pres.), i.F.C U.C- Bond Driv Dayton, Ohio- Cincinnati. Ohio— a Sigma (V. Pres.), Guidebook, Wesley Cincinnoti, Ohio — Phi Society (Operations Rifle Teom. 3YER, HAROLD— BB. A , Cincinnati, Ohio. CAMPBELL, JOHN— B,B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. CONDORODIS, JOY— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Al- pha Lambda Delto, Co-ep Club, Phi Chi Epsi- lon (Corres. Sec), Epsilon Phi Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma (Treos.). CONRAD. EUGENE- Canton, Ohio CRAWFORD, ROBERT WYATT— B.B.A., Huntington West Virginia— Delta Sigma Pi. CULLEN, JOSEPH FRANCIS— B.I. S.M., Cincinnati Ohio— Phi Koppo (Treos.), Forensic Guild (V. Pres.), Am. Ord. Assn., A I.E E., Bond, Y.M.C.A. Newman Club, R.O.T.C. Page 264 CUNDIFF, TALEIGH B,- I.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. D ' ANGELO, ANTHONY P.— B.B.A. Cincinnati Ohio — Tbeto Chi, R O.T.C.. Arnold Air Society (E«c. Cff.l, Int ' omijrol Bowling. OARTNALL, WILLIAM J , — B.B.A., Aurora, Indi- ana. DAVIS. BEN W., — 8.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Pi Kap- pa A p c . DENHAM, MARY L.. — B.B.A. , Ludlow, Kentucky— Cc-ec Clup, Co-op Day. DEWEESE, DAVID C— B.B.A. Lirna Ohio— Mens Inter. Dor -, Council (V. Pres.) DISCHLER, ALVIN L.— B.B.A.. Cumberland, Ken- tucky-Pi Lombda Phi, Inter-Dorm Council. DODGE, HARRY A.— B.B.A., Falrmount, W. Virginia Pi Koppo Alpha, Mummers. DRAKE, CASSIOUS -B B A , Cincinnotl, Ohio. DURKIN, CHARLES H.— B.B A. Cincinnati Ohit P- k cc-J EASTON, WILLIAM S.— B B A., Cincinnati, Ohl P ' De ' T T ' ..-t.-), Mummers, Intromurols. EHRHART. HAROLD J.— B.B.A. Cincinnati Ohio- Aip-a Koppa PsI, Newmon Club. EMERY. JAMES L.— B.B.A., Lokeville New York- Arnold Air Society (Not. Off.), A F.A. Y.M.C.A. Inframu ' ols, NIte Hawls, R.O.T.C. FAUGHT, ROBERT N.-BS.I.M. Dayton Ohio— Acaria- FEINAUER, VICTOR C.-B.B A.. Cincinnotl, Ohio. FIBEL, HERBERT S.-6.B.A., New Rochelle New York — I.F.C, IF. PC, News Record, Hlllel, Spirit Inc., P Lomoao Phi (V. Pres.. Sec, House Manager). Q « a 41b FINN, GEORGE LEONARD-B.S.I.M., Cincinnati, Onio- A-l CH.E., Mar.et.ng Club. FLECK, JR., EMIL ERNST— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio — Mummers. ' 49ers. FLOTTMAN. DONALD LEE— B.B.A., Fort Mitchell Kentucky— Alpha Kappa Psi (P., V. Pres.], Co- op Day Comm., Y. Bearcat. Co-op Engineer. Newman Club. FRANK, WILLIAM R— B.B.A , Cincinnati, Ohio. GRAVER, WILLIAM H — B.B A, Cincinnati Ohio— Gammo Delto (Treos.) R.E.W. (Tre os.) Co-op Day, Y.M.C.A. GROENKE, ALBERT F.— B.B.A., Cincinnotl, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Intramural Monoger). Cincinnatlon, (Sports Ed.), Beta Comma SIgmo. BUSINESS ADMI Page 265 HAGENSEKER, DONALD G.— B.B.A., Covington, Ken- tucky— Theta Chi (Librarian), R.E.W., Co-op Day. MAMMONS, GARY L.— B.B.A., Hamilton, Ohio. HANAUER. RICHARD— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. HANNOLD, WILLIAM ROBERT-B B.A., Silverton, Ohio— Lombdo Ch, Alpha, R.O.T.C. HARTMAN. PATRICIA ANN— B.B.A., Corunna, In- diana-Disciples Student Felloy«shlp, Y.W.C.A. HENRY. DONALD F.— B.B.A., Louisville, Kentucky- Alpha Kappa Psi, S.R.C-, Westminster Founda- tion, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet). HETTESHEIMER. WILTON FRANK— B.B.A., Cincin- of, Ohx . MICKEY, JOHN J.— B.8.A., St. Bernard. Ohio. HICKS. DAVID- Homllton, Ohio. HIGGINS. GEORGE LINCOLN— B.S.I. M., Cincinnati, Ohio. HOEBBEL, DONALD ALLEN— B.B.A., Cincinnati, O ' io— Y.M.C.A- HOLSTEIN, MARTIN R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. HOWARD. RALPH NELSON— BB.A., Norivood, Ohio — Delto Sigma Pi, Y.M.C.A. MUBER, JOHN ROBERT— B.B.A., land— Aquool, R.O.T.C. Bethesdo, Mary- HUDSON, SALLY ANN— B.B.A., Pikeville, Kentucky —Alpha Delta Pi (Guard). Co-op Eng. (Ed. Sec), Cincinnotion, Glee Club. Y.W.C.A., West- minster Foundotion, Softball, Christian Youth Fellowship, Quorter Scale. HUNT, JAMES EDWARD— B.B.A., Dayton, Ohio— Sigmo Alpha Epsllon (Warden, Asst. Treas., Sec), Y.M.C.A., I.F.F.C. JAEGER, IRWIN-B.B A., Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHNSON, ROBERT B.— B.S.I. M., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.S.M.E.. Y.M.C.A., Glee Club (Bus. Mgr.), Tennis Team. KAHN, MYRON— B B.A., Lawrence Long Island, New Y.3 1— Pi Lombdo Phi (Pres.), Metro (Treas.). Hlllel, Y.M.C.A., Union Com., I.F.C. KATZENMEYER, WILLIAM JAMES— B.S.I. M., Cincin- noti Onlo — Ampricon Commons Club, R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles, A.I.Ch. E., Y.M.C.A. KAUFMANN, GEORGE HENRY— BB.A. , Cincin- r.ot. 0 ' l;i — Si :i-a Alp ia Epsilon. KENNEDY, EDWARD THOMAS- B.B.A , Cincinnati. Ohio — Beta Tneto Pi, Swimming Team. Student Directory, Scobbord ond Blade. KENNEY, HOWARD PAnON— B.B.A. , Cincinnoti, Ohio — Pi Koppo Alpha. KLUENER. JOAN JOYCE— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Chi Omego (Corpe Club Sec, Woys and Means Ohm.), Pi Chi Epsllon (Pres. Sec. -Treas. ) , Co-ep (Pres., V. Pres, Prog. Ohm.), Ivy Cham, Bus. Ad. Tribunol, Co-op Day Com., Kampus King Com. Jr. Adviser. News Record, Glee Club, Mummers, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag. KRAFT, ROBERT S. — B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. KUHN, GORDON ERNST— B B.A., Covington, Ken- LAMMERT, ROBERT JOSEPH-B.B.A., St. Bernord, Ohio— Newmon Club. LARMANN, HERBERT JOSEPH— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio- Sigmo Chi. Page 266 LARSON, MELVIN E. — B.B.A., Cmclnnati, Ohio- T ' ansrer f ' orri U. o Kansos, Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAUTER, GEORGE WERNER— B.B A.. CIncinnoti, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi. Stgdent Council, Bus. Ad Tribunal (Pre;,), LEASE. DONALD H.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Chi (Corres. Sec.) Cinclnnation. Soiling Club. Y.M.C.A., Mummers. LITTNER. ALBERT THOMAS— B.B.A.. Cincinnati. Ohio Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. LITWACK, JACK ROBERT— B.B.A., CIncinnoti, Ohio — Zeta Beta Chi, Profile, R.O.T.C, Mu Beta Chi, Swimming Mgr., Hillel. LOBITZ. KENNETH H— B.B.A., Alpha Koppa Ps. Cincinnati, Ohio- LOEWENSTEIN. WERNER H.— B.B.A , Cinclnnot Ohio — Beto Gommo Sigma. LUEDEKER, ERWIM LUDWIG— B.S.I. M. Cincinnati Ohio— A.I.Ch.E. MACVEIGH, ROBERT CHARLES— B,B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio — Trock, Cross. Country, News Record (Sports Ed.), Newman Club (Trees.). Alpha Koppa Psi, Men ' s Senate. Metro (Sec). Omi. cron Delta Koppa. MAULT, ROBERT LEE— B.B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theta Pi, Tennis, Utex, Metro, Scabbard ond Blade, Union Music Committee, C Club. McCLUNG, DENNIS E— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. McHARGUE. CARROL CHESTER— B.B.A. Cincinnati Ohio. MECKLENBORG. PAUL C— B.S.I. M,, Cincinnot,, Ohio — Scabbard and Blade, Beta Gommo Sigmo. MERKE, WILLIAM J.— B.B.A. Cincinnati Ohio— Theta Chi (Pledge Marshall), Arnold Air So- ciety (Sguodron Officer Treas.), BUSINESS ADMIN. Page 267 MILLER, J. CHRISTINE-B.S.I.M., Highland Pork. Illinois— Delta Zeto Dorm Counselor, Pi Chi Epsilon, W.A.A., Three Arts Club. MOLER. JAMES CLARK— B.B.A., Homersville, Ohio. MUELLER. FRITZ— BB. A., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky. MYERS. DON DEAN— B.B.A. , Dayton, Ohio— R.O.T.C. NICKERT, JACK-B.BA, Cincirnati. Ohio NICKERSON, EUGENE WHITE— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio- Beto Theta Pi (V. Pres.), I.F.C., Golf Teom. PAQUEnE, CHARLES ALFRED JR.— B.B.A. , Cincin- noti, Ohio — Alpha Kappa Psi. PAHERSON, MATTHEW CROSS JR.— B.S.I, M., Grosse Pointe Pork. Michigan— Y.M.C. A., Marketing Club, S.A.E., R.O.T.C, D.M.S, PENROD, DAVID D. — B.B.A. Cincinnati. Ohio— R.O.T.C. PIERSMA, PETER M.— B.B.A.. Grand Rapids, Michi. gan. PLANITZ. ROBERT ALEXANDER— B.B.A.. Greenhills, Ohio — Transier ironi U. of Kentucky, Alpha Tou Omega. POUNDSTONE, JOHN NICHOLAS— B.B.A.. Cincin- nati. Ohio — Alpha Tou Omega, Mummers, Alpha Koppo Psi- PURDY, JOSEPH N.-B B.A., Park Hills, Kentucky. RAINE. CHARLES EVANS— B.B.A., New Richmond, REIS, A. THOMAS— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. ROMAN. JOHN— B.B.A., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky— Phi Delta Theto,, Delta Sigma Pi. Y.M.C. A. RUSH, R. JACQUELINE— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (Rec. Sec.) Co-ep Club (Bd. and Treas.), Jr. Adviser, Soiling Club (Soc. Chm ], Jr. Prom Court, Kampus King Com. SCHLANDT. ALLEN LEWIS— B.B.A.. Harrison, Ohio — Beto Gammo Sigma, intromural Mgr. SCHNEIDER, ERWIN JOHN— B.B.A.. Clnclnnoti, Ohio — Pi Kappo Alpha (House Com. Chm., .1 .T!,:larv Com. Chm.). SCHONFIELD, MAURICE JACK— B.S.I. M.. Cincinnati, Ohio— PI Lombdo Phi, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. SCHOOLFIELD, EARL VERNER— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ofi.o— Tneto cm (V. Pres., Rush Chm.), I.F.C., ' .M.C.A. (Boys Club Dir.. Intercollegiate Rep.). SCHREIBER, GEORGE PHILIP, JR.— B.B.A., Cincin- - ti. Ohio — Member of the bookstore gang. SCHUSTER. W. A.- !.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHUTZ. CHARLES WILLIAM— B.B.A., Clnclnnoti, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon. SCHWARTZ. JEROME— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. SEBASTIAN. EARL LEON— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. SHEETS RICHARD— B.B.A., Indianapolis, Indiono— Tneto Chi Arnold Air Soc. (Publications Cff.), A F. R.O.T.C, SHOEMAKER, BURTON WILLIAM -B.B.A.. Dallas. Teras— Beta Theto PI, Y.M.C. A. (Pres.). Phi Eta Sigma, Mummers, Omlcron Delta Koppo. Page 268 STENGER. EDWIN A.— B.E.A , Cmclnnati, Ohio— Theta Chi. STEWART, RAYMOND JOSEPH— BB A. Wheeling West Virg:-. 3 STOBER. JAMES M ARTIN — B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohi o — R.O.T.C STOCKS. LANDON COOK— BB.A.. Ft Thomas, Ken- t-.;lv — Phi Delta Theta (Rush Chm.), Sophos, Bj:, Ad Tribinal, Bond. STORM, LELAND ANTHONY— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Kappa Psl (Master of Rltuals). STRIETMANN. ALBERT H.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio —Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigmo Pi, Bus. Ad. Tri- bunol. Clncinnotian (Asst. Bus. Mgr., Photo- graphic Editor). SUD8RACK, CHARLES C— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.. Treos-). THOMPSON, GEORGE CHARLES— B.B-A-, Cincin- nati, Ohio— Football, A.M. A., News Record. Intromurols. TRABOUT, MAURICE— B-B.A-. Cincinnati, Ohio. TRABOUT, SAMUEL— B.S.I. M., Cincinnati, Ohio— AIL-.E,, Infromurals, HHIel, Morketlng Club. TRAVIS. ALAN L.— B.S I.M., Cinclnno S.gmo Alpno Mu. A.I.Ch.E.. Hillel. VOLTAGGIO, FRANK- Phi Kappa Ohio- Cincinnati, Ohio— VOSLER, CLEON WILLIAM— BB.A., Livonia, New York — Intramural Bosketball and Sottboil, R.- O.T.C, Arnold Air Society (Not ' l Operations Officer), Wesley Foundation, Y.M.C.A., Air Force Association, Night Hawks. WEED. WILLIAM N.— B.A.. Pasadena, California. WELLING, MARK CHARLES— B.S, I. M. Cincinnati Ohio- Delta Sigma PI. A.I.Ch E.. Marketing Club ' . WELTI. ROBERT CHARLES— B.B.A. Cincinnati Ohio -Vorsity Rifle Team, Rifle Club. WESSLING, WILLIAM G.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. WHEELWRIGHT. EVERETT W.— B.B.A.. Cohosset. Massachusetts — Lambda Chi Alpha. WHITING. RICHARD— 8. A. Covington. Kentucky WIERSEMA, RICHARD HENRY— B.B.A.. Western Springs. 1 1 1 inois— Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society. WILSON. MARIE CATHERINE— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Omicron Pi (Activities Chm.), Co- ep Club, League of Women Voters, Women ' s Group System Council (Publicity Chm.), New- man Club, Spirit Inc., Intramural Bowling, Arts Boord (Photo Workshop). Seniors not pictured: FLETCHER, J. CARROLL— B.S.I M.. Charleston. West Virginia — Sigma Chi (Pledge Trainer. Pres.). Alpha Koppo Psl. Page 269 COMMENCEMENT Moa ffiii Si III ;f 4. f M  m 1 1 ml I T 1I ' mm !■ P ROW i— Van Voorhis, D Harris, H.. Wohlen. R,, Herron, C, Burgess, J, ROW 2— Wedbush E, Messlrger, R, Maynard, A, ROW 3- Ebel, D , H( rgess, J rden, K ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL Page 271 ENGINEERING BASSETT, ALLEN HORTON— M.E., Cleveland, Ohio S A E . A S M . E BAVIS, EDW. F.-Ch.E.. CIncinnot;, Ohio— Theta Chi. Alpha Cnl Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Co-op Doy. BEAR, HERMAN GILMORE— E.E., Roslclare, Illinois — A.i E E. I.R.E BECK, EDWIN JOHN JR.— M.E , Mount Vernon New rork- A.S.M.E., Scabbard and Blode, Wes- ley Foundation. 6ERENS, JAMES RICHARD— Met E. Mossilon Ohio — A I.Cb.E., A,S.M. BEYKE, ROBERT E. — M E., HamiHon, Ohio. BIERMANN. ROBERT L.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. BOEHM, RALPH EDWARD— C.E., St. Bernard, Ohio -Cti Epsllon, A.5.C.E. ACKER, JAMES A.— M.E., New Cosle Indiana— S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ADAMS, GEORGE B. JR.— C E., Tennessee— A.S.C.E. Chi Epsllon (Pres.), Tou Seta PI. ALBACH, WALTER CARL— M.E. . Cincinnotl Onlo— A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ALBERS, EUGENE P.-A.E., Cincinnati. Ohio. ALTSTETTER, CARL JOSEPH— Met. E., Lima, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., A.S.M., Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals. ANDERSON. RICHARD HARRY— E.E.. Youngstown, Ohio — Phi Kappa (Sec), Triad Dorm Pres., Union Proa. Com., A.I.E.E. (Jr. and Sr. Class R-r i. ARCHER, ROBERT F,— E,E., Doyton Ohio— Eto Kap- pa Nu, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Tau Beta Pi. ARMSTRONG, ORLAN RAY— C.E. Doy ' on Ohio— A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. ASHBROOK, STANLEY B.— C.E., Ft. Thomos, Ken- tucky. AULT. ROBERT G.-Met. E., Cincinnati, Ohio. BAGBY. JACK PENNINGTON— M.E. Huntington. West Virginia— S.A.E. (V Chm.), A,S,M.E., Stu- dent Directory, Delta Tou Delta {House Mgr.. Steward), D-Rho D-Theto. BAIER. RICHARD GENE— Ch.E., Kenton, Ohio— Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, A.O.A.. Arts Bd., A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E., Co-op Day, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Chi Sigma. BAKER. CARL ORVILLE JR.— M.E. Dayton, Ohio— A S.M.E.. S.A.E., PI Tou Sigma. BALLEW. ROBERT LEE— C.E. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Chi, A S,C.E. (Treos., V. Pres., Pres.), Co- op Doy. EALTZER, DONALD H.--Ch.E., Cincinnotl, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E BARKER, JAMES FRANCIS— Met. E., Wyoming, Ohio -A I. Ch.E., O.S.P.E BOHMAN, THOMAS JEROME-A.E.. Ohio— I. A. S. Poge 272 BRABSON, ROBERT FRANKLIN— CE., Cincmnat:. Ohio — Acacia, A.5.C.E. BROWN, WILLIAM — M.E., Rome, New York. BRUMBERG, ABRAHAM JONAH— C.E., Cmcinnoti, Ohio— Pershing Rifles Scobbord ond Blode, A.S.C.E. BRUNS, DAVID B— Ch.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Sigma Chi (Pres.) Ton Beta Pi (V. Pres.), Alpha Chi Sigma (V. Pres.), A.I,Ch,E., Co-op Day, I.F.C., Omicron Delta Kappa. BUSEK, THOMAS ANTHONY— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio -A.S C E. CARLETTI, JERRY J.— CE Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.C.E. CHALLINOR, DON REES— M.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Band, Kappo PsI. CLOSE, PATRICK BERNARD— E.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio — Co-oD Dov l.R.E. CODY. ROBERT MARVIN— Ch.E., Miami, Arizona— Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Foundation (Treos., State Rep.), Pershing Rides, Arts Bd,, A.O.A., S.R.C., Tail Beta Pi, (Corres. Sec), Phi Lombdo Upsilon. CONNOLLY, THOMAS FRANCIS— M E., Elmiro, Nev Yo ' i— A.S.M E , S.A.E COYLE. DONALD E.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- A.S.M.E., Coop Engineer, I.F.P.C., R O.T.C. CROSBY, JOSEPH RUSKIN— C.E., New Albany, Indl ona — Triangle, Tou Beta Pi, Chi Epsilohn, Eng. Tnbuanl, A,S.C.E. (V. Pres,), CROWL, CHARLES LLOYD— M.E., East Palestine, Ohio— Triangle, Phi Eta Sigma, Tou Beta Pi, Pi Tou Sigma, Student Council, Eng. Tribunal I.F.P.C, AS.M.E., O S.P.E., S.A.E. , Fr. Adyiser, Union Comm. CURRY, ROBERT CLAY— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- O.S.P.E., Alpha Chi Sigma Pledge. Band. DANIEL, RICHARD— M,E , Norwood, Ohio. DAVIES, JOHN VIRGIL— Ch.E.. Charleston, West Virginia — Wesley Foundation, Pershing Rifles. o c DEAGLE, LORENZO— M E., C ' ndnnati, Ohio. Newport, DAUZENBERG, WALTER JOSEPH— ME Kentucky- S.A.E., A.S. ME. DECHERT, DOUGLAS M.— Ch E., Cortland, Ohio- Triangle, Alpha Chi Sigma, Eng. Tribunal, OS.P.E. A.I.ChE. S.A.E. A.F.R.O.T C, Jr. Advise- DIAMOND, GERALD XENOCRATES— Met,E., Cm cnnati Onio — News Recoro, Profile, Co-op Engineer, Co-op Day, O S.P.E., A.I. Ch.E., A.S.M. DIEHL, JAMES H.— M.E.. Moson, Ohio- Sigma Chi A.S.M.E., I.F.C., R,O.T,C. DONLEY, RAY— M,E., Huntington, West Virginia— A.S.M.E. DROEGE. LEE JOHN— Met. E., Park Hills, Kentucky — Swimming, Fencing, Eng. Boll Com., New- man Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.O.A.. A.S.M., A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P E. DURCHHOLZ, RICHARD-Ch.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio. EAGLE, HOWARD ARTHUR— A. E., Cincinnati, Ohio — I.A.S., Tou Beta Pi. Page 273 ENGINEERING EDIE, WILLIAM ESTIN-C.E., Massillon, Ohio— A.S.C.E. EFFRON, EDWARD— Ch.E., Clncmnoti, Ohio— Alpho Chi Sigma (Pres., Sec). Tou Beta Pi, Phi Lombdo Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigmo A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E. R.O.T.C. EHRMAN, OSCAR WILLIAM JR.— M E., Doyton, Ohio— A.S.M.E. ELLIS. JERRY RAY— M.E., Dayton. Ohio- Pi Tau Sig- ma. S.A.E.. AS.M.E. EVANS, ROGER BASIL— M.E.. Troy. Ohio— A.S.M.E.. (V.Chm.). Arnold Air Soc. A. F. R.O.T.C. Alpha Phi Omega (Historian), PI Tau Sigma. EVANS, WM. BENJAMIN— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pres.), Pi Delta Epsilon (V. Pres.). Co-op Engineer, Co-op Day, I.F.C.. Scobbord and Blade, A.S.M.E., Profile, Y.M C.A. A.O.A. FELDMILLER, BENNETT W.— M.E., Mt Vernon, Ohio — Pi Kappa Alpha, Mummers, A.S.M.E. FITZ, DONALD LEE-M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.- M.E. (Mem. Chm.). FLINN. ROBERT R.— M E.. Sidney, Ohio— A.S.M.E. S.A.E. FLYNN, ROBERT WILLI AM— Ch.E., A.I.Ch.E. FORBRIGER, ARTHUR WILLIAM— Ch.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eto Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Seta Pi, Varsity Golf (Copt.). FUHR, ROBERT C— C.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio. GALVIN, LEONARD OWEN — E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio -A.l.E.E. GARDNER. RAYMOND JOSEPH— E.E.. Norwood. Oh.o-A.I.E.E.. Eta Kappa Nu. GEERS, JOHN FRANCIS— Ch.E . St. Bernard. Ohio- A, I, Ch.E., O.S.P.E. (Cor. Sec). GEORGE, GEORGE PETE— ME,, Dayton. Ohio— A.S.M.E GORE. FREDERIC E.— Ch.E., Lexington, Ohio— Band, Kappo Kappa Psi, S.A.E. , O.S.P.E. GORSLER. FRANK WAYNE— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Newman Club, A.S.M.E. GRUDBERG, HENRY BERNARD— A. E., Cincinnoti. Ohio— Scobbord and Blade, Pi Lambda Phi, I. AS. GRUNDY, LAWRENCE EUGENE— E.E.. South Bend, Indiana- Co-op Day, A.l.E.E., Eto Kappo Nu. HACKWORTH, J. VAUGHN— Met. E.. Portsmouth. Ohio. HAGENHOFF, ROBERT ERVIN— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio — Scobbord and Blade, A.S.C.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon (V. Pres.). Iota Chi Epsilon. HAGSTROM, PAUL EDWARD— Ch.E.. Rochester. New York— Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega (V. Pres.), Pershing Rifles, Y.M.C.A., A.I.Ch.E. Page 274 HANLON. PAUL— M.E-, Xenia, OMo. HARRIS. HARVEY H. — E.E,, Franklin, Indiana — A.I E.E,, I.R.E,, Eng Tribunal. HEEB. HARRY B.— M.E . Cincinnati, Ohio. HEITMANN, ROBERT FRANK— E.E. , Teoneck Ne Jersey— A, I. E.E . I R.E. HERMAN, WALTER EUGENE— Met. E.. Klnsmon, Ohio — A.I.Ch.E.. A.S.M.. Alplia Chi Sigma. HERRON, CHARLES L.— M.E.. St. Louis, Missouri- Triangle (Rush Chm,, Soc. Chm.. Ed.. Corres. Sec, V. Pres.), Eng. Tribunal (Pres.), Co-op Engine er (Bus. Mgr.. Circul. Mgr.), Pi Tau Sigma (V Pres.). Student Council (Chm. Election Com.) S.A.E. (Sec, Treas.), Omicron Delta Kappo Pi Delta Epsilon, Metro, A.F.R.O.T.C, I.F.C., Tau Beta Pi, Sr. Prom Chm. HETTRICK, ROBERT NEIL— E.E . Cincinnati Ohio— Trianqte. O.5.P.E. A. I, E.E. Eta Kappa Nl Tau Beta Pi HEYNER. FRANKLIN-A E. Cincinnati, Ohio— Arn- old Air Soc. HIGH. RICHARD A.— E.E. Cincinnati, Ohio— A. 1 E.E., I-R.E-, Varsity Vanities. HOFFMAN, EUGENE FREDERICK— C.E. St. Bernor, Ohio— A.S.C.E. HUBERT, THOMAS FRANK— M E., Evansville, Indi ana — Phi Kappa. HUFF. RODNEY C— C.E. A.S.C.E. ISAAC, GEORGE FRANCIS— E.E Ironton Ohio— A.I.E.E., I.R.E ISZORY, STANLEY MICHAEL— M E. Erie Pennsy! vonio— A.S.M. E,. Newman Club. Pi Tou Sigma. -lACOBS. PAUL D.— A.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHNS, JAMES WILLIAM— C.E. . Cincinnati Ohio- Phi Kappo. A.S.C.E.. Newman Club. JOHNSON, CHARLES KENNETH-M.E Cmcinnoti Ohio— A.S.M. E., S.A.E. JURICH, SAMUEL— E.E-, McKeesport Pennsylvonlo- Eta Kappo Nu (Rec- Sec), A. I. E.E. (V. Chm | Tau Beta Pi. KALTENHAUSER, ROBERT HENRY-Met.E. Cmcin nati. Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, A.O.A. (Sec. V Pres.), Co-op Day (Met. Chm ) Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C. KAPLAN, DAVID LEE-Ch.E. Cincinnati Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., A.E S. KEELER, WILLIAM HARRY— E.E. Cincmnoti Ohi.-. —A 1 E.E.. I.R.E., Eta Koppa Nu (Pres.) To. Beta PI. KLINE, STANLEY ARTHUR— C.E. , Doyton, Ohio— Sigmo Phi Epsilon (House Mgr.) Chi Epsilon (Sec). A.S.C.E., Tau Beta Pi, Y.M-C-A. KOENINGER. EDWARD C— Ch.E., Cincinnati Ohio — A.ICh.E., O.S.P.E. (E«ec Coun.). KONDOS. PAUL JOHN— Met. E.. Butler, Pennsyl vonio — Bond. A.S.M. KROGER, RAYMOND PAUL— Ch.E. Cincinnati Ohio A.I.Ch.E., OS P E KUNKEL, MYLES CLARENCE-Met.E Cincinnati Ohio— A.S.M. KUSNERUS, SAMUEL V. — M.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.S.M.E., Pi Tou Sigmo, S.A.E- LAMPE. ROBERT— M.E. . Norwood, Ohio. Poge 275 LANGE. HANS WALTER— ME., Youngitown. Ohio— A.S.M.E., Phi Eta Sigmo, PI Tau Sigmo. Tou Beta Pi. LAWRENCE. THOMAS FREDERICK— ME. Corning, New York— Wesley Foundation, O.S.M.E. LAWTON. RAYMOND M.-C.E., Lowtons. New York— Wesley Foundation (V. Pres.), Pershing Ritlcs, Arnold Air Soc, Y.M.C.A., A.S.C.E,, Chi Epsilon. LEWIS, WILLIAM H.— C.E., Indion Lake. Ohio- Phi Delta Theto, A.S.C.E LIEDER, WILLIAM DONALD— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio —Sigma Phi Epsilon (Sec), Phi Lambda Upsilon (Sec), A. I. Ch.E, (V. Pres.), O.S.P.E., YM.C.A,, News Record. LIPPERT, ROBERT RALPH— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Newman Club R.E.W., AS.M.E., Co-op Day, S.AE., O.S.P.E. LITTY, RICHARD C— E,E., Cincinnati. Ohio. LITZ, STANLEY— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. LLOYD. CHARLES E. — M.E., Dayton, Ohio. LOTTRIDGE, NEIL McDONALD JR.— Met. E., Berkley, Michigan— R.O. I.e., Alpha Chi Sigma, A. 1. Ch.E., LUECKE. RICHARD H.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. MADDOCKS, GENE— Ch.E , Cincinnati, Ohio, MALMUTH, NORMAN— A. E,, Brooklyn, New York. MANN WILLIAM EUGENE— Ch.E., Hamilton. Ohio -AI.Ch.E., O.S.P.E., Ohio Toppl. MANNING, FRED S.— Ch.E , Cincinnati. Ohio— A, I. Ch.E, MARCUS, PHILLIP— C,E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alp ' ro Mu, Co-op Engineer. A.S.C.E. MATZ, ROY JOSEPH— A. E., Tau Beta P. Cincinnati, Ohio — I.A.S., MAYNARD. ARVIE LEON— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Triangle ( Rec Sec, Soc. Chm., Pres.). I.F.C. (Sec), Eng. Tribunal, Co-op Engineer, Chi Ep- silon, A.S.C.E., Co-op Day (C. E. Chm.). MAYER, PAUL GUSTAV W.— C.E., Germony— Wes- ley Foundotlon (Pres,), R.E.W. (Chm.), Inter, notional Club (V. Pres.), Y.M.C.A.. Omicron Delta Kappo, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon Stu- dent Faculty Rating (Chm.), A.S.C.E. MAZZEI, JOSEPH ANTHONY— Ch.E., Clnclnnoti Ohio— A, I, Ch.E., O.S.P E. McCABE. JOHN— ME. , New Jersey. McCARTY. WILLIAM VAUGHN-M.E., Brilliant Ohio —A.S.M.E., Y.M.CA. McCLELLAN, HEARST— M,E., Daytono Beach Florl- do— A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Co-op Day. MESSER, JAMES H.— M E., Ocean, Uew York, MESSINGER, RICHARD CALVERT— ME. , Cincinnati, Ohio — Student Council, Eng. Tribunal, Orienta- tion 6d., Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Air Soc, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E , Co-op Engineer, Trlanole [Rec Sec Rush Chm.}, Regimental 8d., I.F.P.C., Omicron Delta Kappa, Page 276 MEYER, JOHN E.— Ch.E.. Lebanon. Oh,o— A.I.Ch.E., O.5.P.E. MILES. HAROLD ELDON— C.E.. Greenville, Ohio- American ComT.ons Club [Treas.. V, Pres.), Y.M.C.A., A.S.C.E., Chi Epsllon (Treas.). MILLER. CHARLES DONALD— Ch.E., Silverfon, Oh o Tou Beto P:,, A, I, Ch.E , O.S.P,E. MILLER. GEORGE DONALD— ME. , A.S.M.E. •illlont, Ohlo- MILLER. GEORGE. JR.— M.E., Hamburg. New York. MILLER. JAMES K,-Cn.E., Groyson, Kentucky, MILLER, JOHN J,— E.E.. Ironton, Ohio. MINDHEIM. ROBERT E.— M.E., Saint Albans, New York — P; Lambda Phi (Scribe, House Mgr.) AS.M.E.. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air Society. MITCHELL. ROY ALBERT— E.E, Cleveland, Ohio- A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Eta Kappa Nu. MOORE. DAVID VICTOR- Ch.E., Portsmouth, Ohlo- A.I.C E Alpha Chi Sigma. MOORMANN, ROBERT C — M E,, Cincinnati, Ohio. MORRIS, RICHARD— M.E., Cincinnoti. Ohio. MOUNTS, PRANK WILLIAM — E.E. , Cincinnati. Ohio- Eta Kappa H. A.I.E.E.. I.R.E. (Treas.). NAGEL, ROBERT N.— Ch.E . Buffalo. New York— A.O.A. (Pres.). Scabbard and Blode. Wesley Foundation, A. I. Ch.E. NALTNER, MILES WEBER— E.E. , Cincinnati. Ohio— A.I. E.E. NELSON. WILLIAM CLAIR— E.E . Greenhurst New York— A. I, E.E. M fk NEUMANN, JAMES WALTER— Ch.E., Ironton. Ohio. NEWBERG, IRWIN LOUIS— E.E. , Cincinnati, Ohio— A 1 E E. (Sec.-Treoi., Chm.), Co-op Day (E E. Co-Crm ), Eta Kappa Nu (Treas.). Phi Eta Si,:)rr,a. Tau Beta Pi. NIEHAUS. ROBERT F.-Ch E,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Kappa (Rush Chm.. Sec, Pres.), A.I Ch.E.. Co-op Day. I.F.C. NOLL, ROBERT ELMER-E.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— Sig- mo Chi, NOVAK. THOMAS L.— M.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio. OBERMEYER, ELMER JOSEPH, JR.-C.E.. Cincinnati. Oh.o- A,S.C.E., Chi Epsllon, Tou Beta Pi. PERKINSON. WILLIAM LEWIS— M.E., Pelham. New York — PI Kappa Alpha (House Mgr.), Men ' s Senate (Representative). Mummers, A.S.M.E.. Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.). PROFFITT. ARTHUR C— Ch. E., Hamilton, Ohio— A I, Ch.E., CS.P.E. ENGINEERING Page 277 REBHOLZ, MAHHEW JAMES-Ch.E. Cincinnati Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., OS.P.E. REED, DONALD R.— M.E., Mt.Vemon, Ohio. REICHLE, HARVEY EDGAR-M.E.. St. Louis Missouri —Triangle, A,S,M.E,, S,A.E. REINKER. FRED JOHN-Met E., Cleveland Ohlo- A.I,Ch,E,, A,5,M., Intramurols. REYNOLDS. B. L.-A.E,, West Union, Ohio. RICH, KENNETH-C.E., Arlington, Virginia. RUDE, DONALD A.— C E., Chorleston, West Vir- QinKi. RUDOLPH, EVERETT CARL-C.E.. Glendale, New York— Acacia (Sec, Treas.), Alpha Phi Omeoo (V. Pres.), A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. SABO, ELMER THOMAS— M,E., Hubbard Ohio— A.S.M E., R.O.T.C, O.S.P.E. SAILE, GEORGE OSCAR— Ch.E., Norwood Ohio— Alpho Chi Sigma (Treas.). O.S.P.E. (Treos.) A.I.Ch.E., R.O.T.C, A.O A., Tennis Team. SANSALONE, JOHN RICHARD— C.E. Watson West Virginia— A. S.C.E., Dorm D (Pres.). SCHLACHTER, DANIEL JOSEPH— M.E St. Bernard Ohio— A.S.M. E., Pi Tou Sigma, ton Beta Pi! SCHMIDT, WILLIAM FREDRIC— E E Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I.E.E. Cincinnoti, Cincinnoti, Cincinnoti. SCHRANTZ, ALBERT EDWARD-E E Ohio— A.I E.E. scon, CHARLES EDWARD— Met E Ohio-A.S.M., A I. Ch.E. SHIPLEY. GERALD EUGENE-M.E. West Union Ohio— A.S.M. E.. Basketball. SICKING, THOMAS EDWARD-M.E. St. Bernard Ohio— Tou Beta Pi, Pi Too Sigmo. A.S.M.E. SIFFERLEN, THOMAS PHILLIP— E.E., Methuen, Moss- acbiisetts- Pi Koppa Alpha, Tou Beta Pi Et- Kappa Nu, Metro, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., O.S.P.E. SMITH, EUGENE-E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. SOCRATES, JAMES— M.E. , Cincinnati, Ohio. SONDERMAN, DOUGLAS R.-M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio -Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma (V. Pres., Pi Tou Sigmo. Tau Beta Pi (Tres.), A.S.M.E ' Y.M.C.A. STAHL, ALBERT F.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEMANN, LEONARD— M.E. . Cheviot. Ohio. STEPHENSON, CHARLES H.— C.E., Cincinnoti Oh.i — ASC.E., Chi Epsilon (V. Pres.), Co-ed ' Club Y.M.CA. STEVENSON. KENNETH WAYNE-M.E., Grove Citv Pennsylvania— Triangle (Corres. Sec), Omicron Delta Koppo (Pres.), Sigma Sigma, Pi Tau Sig- ma. Student Council (Pres.), Bd , of Publicafion- (Chm.), Sr. Class Treos., A.S.M.E. STUMP. RICHARD— E.E.. Doyton, Ohio. TAYLOR, JAMES GRAHAM— E.E.. Cali, Columbio South Amertco — International Club. TECCA, RICHARD FRANK— M.E. . East Liverpool Ohio— Phi Ko ppa, Bond. Pershing Rifles Arnold Air Society, R.O T.C. Rifle Teom. Page 278 THRAILKILL, JIM— A.E., Centralia, Illinois. TOMPKINS. KAYE E.— M.E.. Corning, New York. TUPMAN, JOHN-E E , Cincinnati, Ohio. VANEATON, WILLIAM— C.E., Xenla, Ohio. VANDEVEER. DONALD EDWARD— M.E. Troy Ohio — A.SM.E., Pi Tqu Sigma, A.F.R.O.T.C, Am old Air Society. VANVOORHIS, NORMAN DANIEL— C.E., Richmond, Indiono — Lambda Chi Alpha. Eng. Trlbuno (Sec, V. Pres.), A.S.C.E., Men ' s Senate (Stu- dent Ad.). VEA. THEODORE— E.E., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WACHENDORF, JOHN RAYMOND-C E. Clncln noti, Ohio— A.S.C.E. WACHS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE— E.E., Cincinnati Ohio— Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi. Etc Koppo Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophos, Metro, Men ' s Senote O.S.P.E., A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Co- op Day Comm. WALKER, CHARLES EDMUND— E E. Clncinnoli Ohio— Eta Koppo Nu, I.R.E., AI.E.E., A.E.S. WALTERS. WALLY Z.— Ch.E., Edgeworth, Pennsyl- vania— Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Scobbord ona Blade, A.O.A., A.I.Ch.E.. Pershing Rifles. WEBER, LEO LESTER— E.E.. Kenwood, Ohio— A.I. E.E., Pi Delta Epsilon (Treas.), Co-op Engineer. WEISE, ROBERT ALLAN— Ch.E., Cincinnotl Ohio— R O-T.C, A I. Ch.E., A.O.A. (Treas.), Alpha Chi Sigmo, O.S P.E. WENE. EUGENE E.— ME. Indianapolis Indiono- S.A.E., AS. ME,, inter-Dorm Council. WHITESCARVER, WILLIAM ARLO— M.E., Dayton Ohio— A, S M.E,, S.A.E., Pi Toy Sigma, Tou Beta Pi. WICKHAM, DAVID WHEATON— M.E. Wyoming Ohio— Beto Theto Pi (Alum Sec), Phi Eta Sigmo, Pi Tou Sigma (Rec. Sec), Tou Beta Pi (Treas.) Student Directory. -ii-i i. Aiti J a A f WILLARD, ROBERT GEORGE— C E Late Worth Flcn.j,:, — Delta Tou Delta, A,S,C-E. WILLIAMS, CHARLES— M.E. , Cincinnoti. Ohio. WILLIAMS, ROBERT CHARLES— M.E. , Cincinnati Ohio— A-l-Ch.E.. A.S.M.E.. Scobbord and Blade! WILSON, RICHARD A,-E.E., Cincinnati. Ohio. WINGERT, ROGER R.— A.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— WOHLEN, RICHARD L,— A.E. Esconaba Michigan — Pm Eta Sigr-a, Tou Beta Pi, I.A.S. YOST, FREDERICK ROBERT— M.E., Philllpsburg Ohio — I Ml, A. Cobinet, PI Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. YOUNG. HARRY WILLIAM— Met. E Norwood Ohio — A.S.M. ZISTLER. JOSEPH L.-C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. Not Pictured; GILBERT. JEROME B.— C.E., Doyton. Ohio— Sigma Aipho M., Tennis Teom, A S,C.E. MILHOLLAND, DICK EUGENE— Ch.E. Fort Wayne Indiana— A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma R.O.T.C. Tou Beta Pi. O.S. P.E. . - ENGINEERING Page 279 FRAMED BY BRANCHES. THE STATELY TOWER OF McMICKEN ' U-. ;: ' ■ • ' .4V ■ M. Mi - si ROW I— Strohmenger, G , Knecht. 1. Stillpass, Wiley, J., Good. J., Snider. M. ROW 2 — Lotscho, C. Verron, A. Burkmon, J ROW 3- HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL The purpose of the Home Economics tribunal is to pro- mote and regulate all student activities within the college. Representatives trom every class constitute the tribunal. The tribunal sponsored the annual Christmas Party for the Faculty and Students. Horizons Unlimited was the theme designated by the tribunal members for the Spring Pro- ject to acquaint newcomers of the unlimited possibilities in the various field of Home Economics. Page 281 HOME ECONOMICS BASLER, JANEY JOROON— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Transfer from Goucher College, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tou PI Epsilon. BLOUGH, CAROL SPENCER— B S., Genevo on the Lake, Ohio — Mem. Dorm, Cobinet, Home Ec. Club. BOWMAN, JOAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Transfer from Denlson Univ., Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club. COHEN, ELAINE MILNER— B.S., Paris. Kentucky- Home Ec. Club, Mummers, Hillel, Adotheon. CONNOLLY, BETTY ELLEN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Chi Omeaa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Club, HomJ Ec. Council (Pres., V. Pres.), Home Ec- Tribunal (V. Pres.). Pan Hellenic Council (Rush Chm.}, Guidon, Women ' s Senate, Cinclnnatus Society, Mortar Bd., W.A.A,, Ori- entation Bd., Omicron Nu. DECAMP. JEANNE CAROLYN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio — Stephens College, Delta Delta Delta, Intramuro! Hockey. DRUMMOND, FRANCES LOUISE— B.S., Southport Connecticut. EISERT. M. ELAINE-8.S., Cincinnati, Ohio-Bond Tou Beta Sigma (Treos.). Omicron Nu (Sec). FLECK, PHYLLIS BERNICE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Mummers. Hillel. Home Ec. Club, Jr. Adviser, Jr. Prom Com. HARRISON, MARYLN SUE-B.S., Ft. Mitchell, Ken- tucky — Transfer from Eostern Kentucky State College, Zeta Tou Alpho, Home Ec. Club Y-W-C.A. HOWARD, SALLY CLAY— B S., Covington, Ken tucky— Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, Red Cross Mummers, Home Ec. Club. JONES. HAVEN HEATH— B.S., Ft. Thomas, Ken tucky — Transfer from Denison Univ., Kappa Alpha Theta (Rush Chm.), Tou Beta Sigma, Tau P Epsilon (Pres., V. Pres.), Band Sponsor, Jr. Prom Court. KALOMERES, RITA- -B,S., C ncinnati. Ohio — H ome Ec. Club (Sec, Pres.), H ome Ec. Exec. Co ncil (Sr. Rep. , Horn e Ec. Tr buna 1. Jr . Adv ser Jr. Class Ad visory Counc 1, Jr. Prom. Com., Ep- silon Phi Sigma KECK. POLLY DENTON— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio- Briorcllff Jr. College, Kappa Alpha Theta (Soc Chm.)- KEMP, JEAN ANNE— B,S., Hamilton, Ohio— Rollins College Univ. of Texos, Kappa Koppa Gamma KNIGHT, ROSSELYN JUNE— B.S., Parkersburg, Wesi Virginia— Delta Delto Delta (Morsholl), W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, Inter-Sorority House Council, Red Cross (Speakers Bureau) LIPSKY. MARY ELLEN— B.S, Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Phi Epsilon (Sch. Chm., Treas.), Home Ec Club, Hillel, Y.W.C A. MET2, BILLIE JOYCE— B.S. . Cincinnati, Ohio— Zefa Tou Alpha, Soc- Club, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Adviser, Psych. Club. Spirit Inc.. Y.W C.A. MOLNAR, IRENE R.— B.S., Martins Ferry, Ohio- Glee Club Home Ec. Club, Mem. Dorm. Cabi- net, Corridor Counselor. Y.W. C.A. MOORE, LAURA ANN — B.S. , Covington, Kentucky- Transfer from Stephens College, Delta Delta Delta (PanHel Rep.), Y.W.C.A., Home Ec Club, Red Cross, Cincinnatlon, Intramural Sports, Kompus King Com. PAHEN. SALLY— B.S. , Amberly Village. Ohio— Trans- fer from Western College, Kappa Koppo Gamma. Page 282 PATTERSON. ANNE ELIZABETH— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Ho e Ec. Club. PAYLER. SHARON McNAY— B.S., Cinclnnafl, Ohio- Transfer from Christian College. Alpha Chi Omega W.A.A., Tou Pi Epslion (Trees.}, Home Ec. Club. PERRY, ELINOR ANN— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Ec. Club. Hillel. Klndergarten-Prlmory Club. RUEHLMAN. HELEN MAE— B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Kappa Delta. Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A.. Penguin Club (Trea;.). Intramurals. Home Ec. Club, League of Women Voters. SCHWALL. SHIRLEY M.— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Trianon (Social Chm., Vice Pres.. Pres.). Home Ec. Club (Trees. Jr. Chm.). Home Ec. Exec, Council. Home Ec. Tribunal (Pres.), Home Ec. Open House (Co-Chm.). Guidon. Y.W.C.A.. Kompus King (Co-Chm.). Omicron Nu [Pres.). Jr. Adviser. Ivy Chain. Women ' s Senate. Ori- entation Bd . Women ' s Group System (Pres.). ST. CLAIR. MARTHA LOU— B.5.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Zeta Tau Alpha. Home Ec. Club, Student Di- rectory Y.W.C.A. Freshman Style Show. Jr. Adviser. STILLPASS. BEVERLY JOYCE— B.S., Cincinnoti. Ohio — Sigma Delta Tau (Pres., Sec, Treos.), Home Ec. Tribunal (Sec). PonHel (Sec). Home Ec Council (Treos.. Editor). Jr. Adviser (Publicity Chm.). News Record. Cincinnation. Hillel. Union Variety Comm.. Freshman Guidebook. STROVER, DAWN MARILYN— B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Alpha Delta Pi. Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club. TRERYAK. ANITA— B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Home Ec Club. VERRAN. ALENE KAHLE— B.S., Cincinnoti. Ohio- Delta Zeta (Pres.). Home Ec. Tribunol. Home Ec, Club (Sec). Spirit Inc.. Y.W.C.A.. PonHe Council. W.A.A. WHALEY. ALICE— B S.. Lewiston. New York. WRIGHT. BETTY JO— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Trans- fer from Western College. Kappa Kappa Gom- mo. Home Ec. Club. Page 283 DOWN TO THE AMPHITHEATER WENDS THE IVY CHAIN SEATED— Gert, B, Bidlingmeyer. M,, Fittro, S Dykes, E,, Utrecht, M STANDI NG— Sleber, O, Campbell, B, Daulton, P, Boycc, W. C, Bumlller. W. LIBERAL ARTS TRIBUNAL Liberal Arts Tribunal is the governing body for Liberal Arts College. In all its projects the Tribunal is of great service to the college and student body. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, Open Houses add to the holiday mood. Then after exams are over, everyone celebrates at the Blue Book Binge. Spring finds L.A. students tossing aside books for one day and going on a picnic. Besides these activities, the Tribunal supports all the departmental clubs and works to improve student-faculty relations within the college. Page 285 ABRAHAM, CLAUDE KURT— B. A., Cinclnnotl Ohio— A.I S, Fr.jnci C1l:d, Internotioral Club. APPLEGRATH, WILLIAM — B A., Cmcinnoti, Ohio. ARNOLD, MARY LOUISE-B.S., Cincinnotl, Ohio. ASAHINA, SABURO — B A , Honolulu, Hawaii. AUSDENMOORE, ROBERT WILLIAM— B.S., Cincin- noli, Ohio— Mummers G uild, Chemistry Club (Pres.l. BAIN, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio — Koppo Kappa Gamma [Corres. Sec), Jr. Ad- •■her. Ivy Cham, Student Directory. W.A.A. BAKEMEIER. MARILYN ANN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio —Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Adviser, Hospitality Evhibltion Com., Y.W.C.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Convocation Com., French Club Riding Club, Canterbury Club. BARBER, WILLIAM D.— B.A., Newtown, Ohio— Beta Theta P. Phi Alpha Theta (Pres.). BASINGER, DIANA— B.S., Lima, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Adviser, Mem. Dorm Cabinet, Trans- fer from Denison University. BAUER, DAN HENRY— B A., Cincinnati Ohio— News Record, R.O.T.C. (Soc. Chm.. Lt. Col.), Scob- bard and Blade, Social Board (Corres. Sec), Men ' s Senate, Y.M.C.A. BECKER. LOUIS— B.S,, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu. Caducea, Hillel. BENMAYOR, JACK LEON— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio- A pha Epsllon Pi, Coducea. BOHLANDER, KARL M, — B.S. Hamilton Ohio— A.C.S. BORTZ, WALTER- B. A. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigmo Alpha Mu (V. Pres.), Sophos, Hillel (Exec Com.), Men ' s Senate (Sec.-Treos.) , Mummers Bd., Carousel M9ers, Theta Alpha Phi. BOSSE, JENNIE ELIZABETH— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio — Theta Phi Alpha, Sophos Queen, Newman Club, News Record, Mummers, Intromurals, Cincinnofion, Red Cross (Speaker ' s Bureou), Y.W.C.A., Panel of Americans (Chm.), Jr. Adviser, V.l.C, Ivy Chain. BRADLEY, BARBARA ANN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (Corres Sec), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta (Sec.-Treos.). BRADLEY, MYRTLE IRWIN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Zeto Tou Alpha (V. Pres., Sec), Alpha Lombdo Delta, lota Sigma Pi, Jr. Advisor. BRESTEL, VERA EVANGELINE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Y.W.C.A. Cobinet, Glee Club, Inter- Vorsity Christian Fellowship (Pres.), Phi Alpha Theta (Corres Sec). BUMILLER, WILLIAM NORTON— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Koppo, L. A. Tribunal, Student Council, Profile, Leadership Conference, Men ' s Senate, Jr. Prom Com., Y.M.CA., Caducea, Sailing Club. BURKETT, KA THLEEN— B.S. . Cincinnati, Ohio. BURCHEn, MILTON E.-B.A., Covington, Kentucky -Phi Alpha Theta. BURT. JANET MARIE— BS., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Delto (Treas ), W.A.A., Glee Club, A. A. Tri- bunal. BYRNE. JOSEPH S.— B.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio— A.F.- R.O.T.C, Arnold Air Society. CAMPBELL, ROBERT EDWARD— B.A. . Sigma Chi (Pledge Troiner), Y.M.C.A., L.A. Tribunal (Soc Chm.). CARROL, ROBERT L.-B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. CARTER. RUTH — B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Trianon, Hillel, l.Z.FA. CASTALDI. LOUIS— B.S. . Porhaton. Ohio. CHILDS, EILEEN LAVERNE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio — A.l.S. Glee Club Y.W.C.A., Mummers, Span- ish Club CIncinnotlan W.G S. Poge 286 DEXTER. BENTON GERALD, JR.— B.A., C.ncinnati Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon Psych Club, Y.M.- C.A. (Soc, Bd.). DIECKMANN. BETTY ANN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappo Kappa Gamma {Rec, Sec), Mortar Bd.. Guidon (Treos.), Alpha Lambda Delta. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (V. Pres.), Student Council, L. A. Tri- bunal (V. Pres.), Closs Sec. (Jr.. Sr.). Student Directory (Copy Ed.), Greek Weekend (Co- Chm.), Women ' s Senate, W.A.A., Soc. Bd. (Cor- res. Sec), Jr. Adviser. Freshmon Guidebook. Freshmon Comp, Ivy Chain, V.I.C., Union Com., News Record. DIMARZIO. ANTHONY — B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chemlit-i Cl ' . p DONATH. RUDOLPH-B S. Cincinnati, Ohio— Co- ducea. DOUGLAS. JOHN FLACH Ohio. DUFF, JAMES W.-B S., Nor Theta. JR.— B.S.. Cincinnotl «ood, Ohio— Phi Dell Cincinnati, Ohio — Bd. (Pres.) Jr. Adviser Orientotion Epsilon, Ivy Hospitality Soph. Class W.A.A, Chm.), DUFFY, MARGARET ANN Kappa Koppo Gamma, Mortar News Record (News Ed.. Soc. Ed.) (Chm.), Soc. 8d.. Women ' s Senate 8d.. Phi Alpho Theta. Pi Delta Chain. Panel of American Com.. Kampus King (Pub (V. Pres.). DYKES, EVETTE— B.A.. Reading. Ohio— Profile (Ed.. Assoc. Ed., Cirr. Ed.), Mortar Bd. (Sec), Y.W.. C.A. Cabinet (Sec, Publ. Chm.), News Record (Feoture Ed.). W.A.A. (C Ring Com.). Spirit Inc. (Publ. Chm.). Jr .Prom (Publ. Com.), Ml- grotion Day (Chm.), Alpha Lambda Delta I.S.C, (Publ. Chm.), L.A. Tribunol, Collegiate Day (Dinner Chm.), PI Delta Epsilon, Cincin- natian Mummers Guidebook, Panel of Amerl- cons Bd. of Publication, S.R.C.. Ivy Chain. ECKERT. CHARLES A.— B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Delta Tau Delta. Student Directory (Bus. Mgr.). Bd of Publication, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Metro. FAETH, HAROLD WILLIAM. JR.— B.S , Cincinnati Ohio — Homo Sapiens. FAHNLE. LORNA JEAN-BA. Mummers. Women ' s Senoti Transfer from DePauw Universny. FEGELMAN, RONALD— B. A. Clnclnnat FLATMAN, GEORGE TAYLOR— B. A.. Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma I.V.C.F. FORMAN. CHICITA F.— B S., Prottsville Cincinnati, Ohio — Band, Soc. Club Ohio. Cincinnati, COLLIER. HARRY ALLAN— B.S. . Cincinnati. Ohio— Lambda Chi Alpha Transfer from University of Louisville. CONES, MARILYN I.— B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio- Delta Zeta (Rush Chm.. PonHell), Y.W.C-A. (Pres,). W.A.A.. International Club (Publ. Chm ). R.E.W. (Personal Conference Chm.). COPELLI. EUGENE M.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Speakers Bureau, Spanish Club. A.A.T.5P. (Treos.). COWDREY. STEPHEN— B.S. , Cincinnati. Ohio. CRAWFORD. JACK FRANKLIN— B.S. . Lawrenceburg - .uaiia — Spanlsn Club CULLEN. GLENN WHERRY— B.S. . Cincinnati, Ohio- Delto Tou Delta (Sec), I.F.C., Metro, Soiling Club, Mummers. Scabbard and Blade, Chennistry Club. DAVIDSON. JEROME KULKA— B.A.. Kansas City. M ssouri — Hillel. Transfer from Jr. College ot Kansas City. DAVIES. CHASE M.. JR.— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Y.M.C.A. DEWEESE, GORDON— B.A , Marlemonf. Ohio. -Alpho Gamma Delta. Chemistry Club. A.C.S.. Iota Sic LIBERAL ARTS Poge 287 FRIES, DAVID WAYNE— B.A., Cinc innati, Ohio. GEBELT, CLARK— B.S., Alexandria, Kentucky— Ca- ducea, A.Ch.S. GERHART. RICHARD LEE— B.S., Dayton, Ohio— Sigma Chi. GOODMAN, STANLEY— B.A , Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Sophos (Pres.), Mummers Guild (Pres., V. Pres.), Theta Alpha Phi, News Record (Managing Ed.), Profile (Bus. Mgr,), Pi Delta Epsllon, Bd. of Publications. Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Men ' s Senate, Soc. Bd. (Pres.), Student Council, Jr. Class Pres. GRINNINGER, LOWELL DON— B.S., Dayton, Ken- tucky— Glee Club, A.Ch C. (Treos.). HASKINS, JOAN MORROW— B.A. , Terrace Pork. Ohio — Kappa Kappa Gammo, Phi Alpha Theta. HAZEN. JACK— B.S., I ntromurols. HEDRICK, PAULA IRENE-B.A Profile, Dorm Cabinet. Cincinnati, Ohio — Caducea, Hamilton, Ohio — HELTON. ROBERT ALLEN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Cadi. ' cea. HERTLEIN. CHARLES FRED— B.A. . Cincinnati, Ohio- Phi Kappa, I.F.P.C. (Sec. -Trees. ) , Intromurols, Spirit Inc. HORWITZ, EARL PHILIP— B.S. , Norwood, Ohio- Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club (V. Pres.). HYMAN, GRANT— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio. HUCKSOLL, JOANN— B.A., CInclnnoti, Ohio— Alpha Gammo Delta (Pres., Rush Chm., Soc. Chm), Mortar Bd., Guidon (Pres), Ivy Chain, Jr. Adviser, Pan Hell (Rush Chm.), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Women ' s Senate, Union Music Com., Spirit Inc., Y.W.C.A.. Soc. Bd. (Corres. Sec), Orientation Bd., Student Direc- tory, Kompus King. JACOB, CARL NICHOLAS— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— R.OT.C, Coducea. JACOBSON, ALBERT EDWARD— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi Scabbard ond Blade R.O.T.C, Rifle Club Intromurols. JENKINS, JAMES LEWIS— B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio. LIBERAL ARTS JOHANNIGMAN. JOHN GEORGE— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha (Personnel Chm.), Ori- entation Bd., Mummers, Clncinnotian, News Record, Jr. Prom Com., U C. on T.V. Variety Com., R.E.W, (Publ. Chm.), Profile, Freshman Guidebook (Ed.). JONES, BETTY J.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— W.A.A., Psych Club, Jr. Adviser, Mem. Dorm. JORDON, EARL FARRAN — B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. KAIMAN, ARNOLD GEORGE— B.A. , Omoha, Ne broska- Pi Lambda Phi, Golf, Hlllel (Pres.) Psych Club, Pre-Theological Club, Student Re- ligious Council (Pres.). KANDELL, PAUL— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Soc. Club (Treos.). KARDOS, FRANK LLOYD— B.S. . Fair Lawn, New Jersey— PI Lombdo Phi, Pershing Rifles, Bond, German Club, Swimming Track Coduceo. Page 288 KATSANIS. JAMES ANDREW- — Stgma Chi, Movie Cor Inc. KAUTZ, JAMES CHARLES Phi Delta Theta (Sec. Soc SJgrna Sigma. Omicron Metro (V. Pres.), Theta (Bus. Mgr., hHouse Mg (Bus. Mgr.). L. A. Tribu Americans. Bd, of Publ KEIDEL, WILLIAM PAUL— A.C.C., I.F.P.C , Y.M.CA Psi, ' ■19ers KELLY, JAMES GORDON— B. A., Psvch Club, Speaker ' s Bur murals. B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio 1,. Intramurols. Spirit A., Cincinnati, Ohio — . Chm.), Sr. Class Pres., Delta Kappa (Treas.), Alpha Phi, Mummers r.). Student Directory nol (Treas.), Panel of cations. ■B.A., Cleves, Ohio- Band, Kappa Koppa Cincinnati, au. Profile Ohio- Intra KESSIS. THEODORA DEMAKES— B.A,, Cmcmnati, Ohio — ZeTa Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Epsllon Phi Sigma, Classics Club. Glee Club. Y.W.C.A., Sec. ' Elem. Club. KILEY, ROGER LEE-B.A., Cincmnoti, Ohio— Phi Eto Sigma Y.M.CA. KINGERY. THOMAS LEROY— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Sec. -Treas.). KITZMILLER, K. WILLIAM— BS., Cincinnati, Ohio- Phi Kappa, Pershing Rifles. Intramurols, Co- duceO- KLEIN, M. VIRGINIA— B.A,, Cincinnati. Ohio— Kop- po Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., Jr. PonHell, Trans- fer from Connecticut College. KNIGHT. BEnY JANE— B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Delta Delta (V. Pres.), W.A.A., Intra- murols, Penguin Club, Union Com,, Alpho Lomb- da Delta (Pres.), Guidon (Sec), Jr. Adviser Co-Chm.), Women ' s Senate, Intersorority House KOHR, ROLAND ELLSWORTH— B.S., Middlefown. Ohio— Delta Tau Delta (V. Pres.). Arnold Air Society, Men ' s Senate, Student Directory. KORENGEL, ADELINE DERBACH— B.A., Cincinnoti, Ot ' o- T-nn-lpr from U of Monitobo. KRAMER, LORA non (Soc. Ch B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio — Trio- W.G.S. (Sec), S.R.C. (Seel Hillel, Soc Club. KRAUTLE. CARL— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio KUEHNE. VERA 5.— B.S., Cresskill, New Jersey- Alpha Gamma Delta, W.A.A., Penguin Club Spanish Club, Red Cross. KUSKEVICES, GUNTIS— BS., Cincinnati, Ohio, LAMORE, FRANCIS E.— B.S-, Cleveland. Ohio— Siqmo Gomm.o Epsilon. LAWRENCE, WALTER ROBERT— BS , Cincinnati Onlo— Gomma Delto (Pres.), S.R.C. (V. Pres.), A- — ,1 A ' Society, Bond. LEVI, DONALD MERREL— B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. LEVY, JAMES SIMON— B.S., C.nclnnotl, Ohio— Alpho cc lion Pi, Coduceo. LEWIS. DANIEL E.— B.5.. Cmcinnotl, Ohio— Slgmo Alpr.a Epsilon, Caduceo, Y.M.CA. Cabinet. LITWIN, ALLEN — B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio, LONGMIRE, MARTIN S.— B.S., Glendole. Ohio. MAILANDER. JACK— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Cincinnotion, Intramurols (Mgr.). Spirit Inc., Sailing Club. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANN— B,A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Zeto Tau Alpha, English Club, Transfer from Miami University. Page 289 LIBERAL ARTS MARTIN. MARTHA JOY— B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio- Trianon . MARTIN. RICHARD EUGENE-B.S.. Cincinnoti, Ohio Fencing Team (Copt,), Chess Club (Pres.). MASER, FRANK JOHN- Norwood, Ohio. MESH, ELISE SCHWARTZ— B. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. MILHOLLAND, DICK — B.S., Fort Wayne, Indiono. MITCHELL. PAUL FRANCIS— B, A., Albion, Penn- sylvanio — A.F.R.O.T.C, Arnold Air Society, Men ' s Senate, Y.M.C.A., Intramurals. MICHELMAN, JOSEPH I NE—B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Hillel (Enec. Com.), Hospitality Com. (Chm.), Women ' s Senate, Women ' s Senate Bd. Store (Chm.), Mummers, Delta ?h ' Epsilon, ' 49ers. W,S.S F MOLLOY, JOHN DONALD— A. B., Cincinnati, Ohio —News Record (Co-Sports Ed., Sports Ed., Man- aging Ed.), Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.), Bosebal Team, Profile, Sr. Week Com., 5r. Class Historian. MOOTS, BARON L.— B.S , Dayton, Ohio. WOTT, THOMAS EDWARD— 8.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Pi Kappa Alpha, Nev. mon Club, I.F.P.C. (Treas.), Scabbard and Blode, Arnold Air Society (Treas.). MUELLER, MARY ELIZABETH— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio —Kappa Delto (Pres.), Mortar Bd. (Treas.), Guidon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, Women ' s Senate (V. Pres.), W.A.A., PanHell, Greek. Weekend (Co-Chm.), Cincinnotian (Photo. Ed.), Leogue Women Voters (Pres.), Chemistry Club. N6WBOLD, PATTY ANN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Zeto, Y.W.C.A.. News Record, Freshman Guide Book Spanish Club, International Club. NEWTON, LOUIS M.— B.S., Greenhllls, Ohio- Beta Theta PI (Pre-.) I.F.C. Orientation Bd., Metro, Codi.ceo NIEBERDING, PAUL HERMAN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Onlo— Delto Tau Delto. 05TERMAN. JOHN THOMAS— B. A., Covington, K.-ntiicI V— Ulev, Sigma Sigma. Inter Dorm Coun- Bo-.lcthall Boseboll, Track. PATTON, CHARLES E.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. PAYNE, ELLEN TANGEMAN— B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio — Delta Delto Delia. Phi Alpha Theta. PEARSON. JOSEPH C, JR.— B A., Media, Penn- ■;vlvonlo — Y.M.C.A. (Nat ' l Treas.), Arnold Air Socl-;ty Wesley Foundation. PFALZGRAF. PHILIP ARTHUR— B.S. , Cheviot, Ohio— Y.M.C.A. Glee Club. R.O.T.C , Intrannurol Basket- ball, Track. PICKERING. LLOYD G.— B.S,, Cincinnoti, Ohio- Delta Tau Delta, Metro, Sophos, News Record Y.M.C.A. POCHAT, BEVERLY ANNE— B.S. . Cincinnoti, Ohio- Kappa Alpha Theta (Publ. Relations Chm.). r.W.C.A, News Record, Chemistry Club (Sec), Transfer from Mt. Hoyoke College. PRICE, ROSEMARY— B. A., Cincinnati. Ohio. REESEY. W. CLARE, JR.— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio. ROSE. EMANUEL E.— B.S , Elgin, Illinois. ROSEN, JACK— B. A., Cincinnati, Ohio— PI Lambda Pnl, Arnold Air Society, R.O.T.C. (Soc. Chm,). Page 290 ss!s;;ii«a«««r 5ssisc RULLMAN, DAVID R— Cmcmnoti, Ohio. RYAN, LAVERNE— Cincinnati, Ohio. SAND. RICHARD E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tau Delta (Pubi Chm.. Soc. Chm.), New; Record, Red Cross {Mortor Co ps), Coducea. SCHAEFER. WILLIAM CHARLES— B.S., Cincinnati Ohio— Phi Delto Theto Arnold Air Society Y.M.C.A. SCHALE.MAN, HARRY JAMES, JR. -MA, Cincinnati, Ohio, SCHOENBERGER, MARK T,— A.8. CInclnnoti, Ohio- Phi Kappa. SCHWARZ, LYNN-B.S., Cincmnoii SCHWENDEMAN, JOHN E.— B,A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Sign-.o Pn. Epsrion, scon, PEGGY JEAN— B. A., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S. (Trees ). W.G.S. (Sec), Arts Bd., Psych Club (Sec ). SEUBERT, RUTH MARY— B.S., Cincinnali, Ohio- Alpha Gamma Delta, Soiling Club (S;c }, Ger- man Club, R.E.W. Voile. y Com., Inrramurals, SIFERS, JOHN C— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio-Phi Delta Theto, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Y.M.C.A. SIEFFERMAN, L, THOMAS-8.S , Harrison, Ohio- Phi Delta Tneta. Coduceo. SIMON, CLAIRE B.— B A. Cincinnati, Ohio— Spanish Club. SOLOFF, BERNARD LEROY— B.S,, Foil River, Mas: achusetts — Coduceo, Hillel, Intromurols, SOUTHGATE, BERNARD W.-B.S., Covington, Ken tucky. SPELLMAN, HOWARD ALDEN. JR.— B.S. Cincin noti, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto, Mummers, Y M.C.A.. CIncinnatian. STATMAN, NORMAN MARVIN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lombdo Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Coducea. STEIN. ROBERT CARROL— B.S. , Norwood. Ohio- Chemistry Club, Transfer from Heidelberg Col- lege. STOLLER, HARRY— B. A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Spirit Inc. SWAIN. DONALD H.— A.B., Deer Pork, Ohio— Scabbard ana Blode, Arnold A.r Society, A,I.S THEISEN. PAUL TYRUS— B.A Columbus Ohio— Sigma Cni, Ule«, Football, BosketboII, V. Pres. Freshman Law Class. THOMPSON. ELEANOR MARGARET-B.A,, Cincin noti, Ohio — Kappa Kappa Comma, Music Com. Red Cross (Mortor Corps). Y.W.C.A., Student Directory. Spanish Club, ivy Choln. THOMPSON, ST. MATTHEW— B.S. . Cincinnati, Ohio— Coducea, Y.M.CA., Alpha Phi Omega, Intra- mural (Mgr... TISCHBEIN, DONALD A.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Union Donee Com,, Arnold Air Society. TJOFLAT, JERRY— B.A,, Norwood, Ohio. TOBY, JUDITH ANN-B.S., Cmcinnoti, Ohio— Hillel {Ed., Corres. Sec). Page 291 TRUE. JOHN EDWARD— B.A., Clnclnnatr, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.. Corres., Sec), Y.M.C.A. [Program Chm.}, Union Music Com.. Psychology Club (Pres.). UDRY, WILLIAM R.— B,A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Kappa, Metro, Track Team, Mummers, Men ' s Senate, Music Com., Spirit Inc. (Pres.). UTRECHT, MARGARET LOUISE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Zeto Tou Alpha (Pres.), Mortar Bd.. L. A. Tribunal (V. Pres.), Guidon (V. Pres.), News Record (Soc. Ed.), Jr. Adviser (Sec.-Treos.), Alpha Lambda Delta, Classics Club (Pres., Sec), Freshman Guidebook. V.I.C.. Ivy Chain. Greek Week, PanHell (Publ. Chm.), Jr. Prom. VANOSDOL. JIMMY HOWARD— B. A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Phi Alpha Theto. VETORINO, ROBERT M.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WAITS. CHARLES WALTER— B. A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Arnold Air Society. WEBB, LESLIE— B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Rush Chm.), Red Cross. Y.W.C.A. WEIS. DONALD R.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Caducea (Treas.i Variety Com.. Glee Club, Mummers, Hillel, lnt-arT!i,rols. WHARTON. CHARLES HENRY— B.S., Cincinnoti. Ohio— Sigma Chi, Glee Club. WHEATLEY, JEAN— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. WHITE. BOB REED— B.A., Erlonger, Kentucky— ROTC. Scabbard and Blade, Baseball. WHITE. WARREN ALAN— B.S., Tompo. Florida- Sigma Koppa Nu (Historian), Transfer from the University of Tampa. WIGGER. RICHARD CARL— B.A., Loveland, Ohio— Delta Ta.j Delta. WORTH. JOSEPH DAVID— A. B., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Tou Omego (House Mgr.), Theto Alpho Phi (V. Pres.), Mummers, I.F.C., I.F.P.C. (Ad viser), Intramurals, News Record. YELTON, PAUL— B-S., Burlington, Kentucky. Not Pictured: KING. JOHN ROYCE— B.S., Cmclnnotl, Ohio— Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WIEGAND, FLORENCE MARGARET— B.S.. Spring- dale. Ohic — Bke Hydra Botanical Soc, •,;) .w Poge 292 ROW l_Cromes, K , Outright, R , Meisinger, J , Coppens, C ROW 2— Lynn, C , Crocker, A , Neltner, M ROW 3— Weed, L,, Bilti, S, Brodley, B,, Swyers, J., Mygrant, E, Parsons, 5, Gunkel, R,, Ringwald, M. NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL Every year the Nursing and Health Tribunal sponsors o number of social activities. It also makes and enforces leg- islation for the entire student body. All classes of the col- lege are represented in the group, which holds its elections in the spring. Members try to maintain the traditions of the college, and promote co-operation between students and faculty, as well as to encourage active participation in uni- versity functions. Not only does the group help orient the freshmen, but it works to solve the problems of the upper- classmen. page 293 BARNHART, BEVERLY ANNE— B.S., Canton, Ohio- Art; Bd., Wesley Foundation, Glee Club, N. H. Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. BENSON, MARY LOU— B.S., Decatur, Illinois- N. S H. Glee Club, Wesley Foundation. BINNS. LORETTA— B.S., Portsmouth, Ohio— Residence Policies Com. (Rep.), N. H, Glee Club, Jr. Class Pres. BRAKEFIELD. PHYLLIS TAYLOR— B.S. Springfield. Ohio— Glee Club, Soph, and Sr. Class V. Pres. BRIM, LAURA JEAN — B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, N. a. H. Glee Club. CAMPAGNA, ROSE MARIE— B.S. , Cincinnoti. Ohio— Jr. Adviser, Tribunal, Student Council (V. Pres.), S.N.A.C. (Exec. Bd.), Glee Club, Alpha Lambda Delto. CODY, ROBERTA DIXIE— B.S. , San Leandro, Coli- fornio — Wesley Foundation, COLLIER, LOIS KAMPMAN— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— N. H. Glee Club, Library Com., Sr. Closs Sec. COOMER, HELEN— B S., Knoxville, Tennessee. DONER. MARGARET ANN— B.S. , Van Wert, Ohio— N. H Glee Club, Constitution Com., N. i H. Asst. Librarian. FISHER. JUNE M.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Treos.), N. 8, H. Tribunal (Treas.), N. H. Glee Club, Nomination and Election Com. (Chm.). Ivy Chain. FISHER. MARJORIE ANN— B.S. , Joclson, Ohio— N. i H. Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. FOX, JEAN E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— N. S H. Tribunal, Jr. Adviser, Constitution Com. (Chm,), Jr. and Sr. Closs Pres., Student Faculty Com. (Chm.). HAYS, BARBARA JOYCE— B.S. , Hamilton, Ohio- Residence Policies Com., Const. Com. HEMPHILL, BARBARA GWEN— B.S., Columbus Pork, Ohio— Koppo Delta, N. H. Tribunal. Activities Council (Sec ) Spirit Inc., Glee Club, Mummers, Y.W.C.A, HINKLE, BETTY ANN— B.S. , Brookville, Ohio— Pub- licity Com., Convocation Com., Y.W.C.A., Wes- ley Foundotion, Activities Com, LAWYER. CAROL MARIE— B.S. , Harrison, Ohio— Y.W.CA., Glee Cub, N. H. Glee Club. LEMASTERS, ROBERTA CLOLENE— B.S., Cincinnoti Ohio- Bond Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. W.A.A., N. H. Glee Club. LYNN. CORALIE UNGER— 8.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio- N. i H Glee Club, Convocation Com. (Chm.) Jr. Adviser, Resident Policies Com. (Chm.) N. S H. Tribunal. McQueen, JANET carol— B.S., West Middlesex Pennsylvania — Soc. Com,, Activities Com., Sr Class Treo ' ., MEHRHOFF JOAN MARGARET— B.S. , Cleves, Ohio- Bond, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., N. H. Glee Club, House Policies Com, MOORE, RUTH VIVIAN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio- Soph. Class Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta (Hlston- on) Alpha Koppo Alpha, Jr. Adviser, Ponel of Americans, N. H. Glee Club. MOUNTS, JANE WOODWARD— B.S. , Marrow, Ohio— Delto Delta Delta Ivy Choin, Jr, Adviser. Glee Club Convoc. Com., N. H. Tribunal, N. H. Glee Club (Sec), Soc. Com. PHILLIPS, ESTHER RITA— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio. RE NNIE DOROTHY RAS - ,.$.. Malvern, Ohio— N. — H. Glee Club, Wesley Foundation (Sec). RIGHTER. NANCY LEE— B.S.. Baltimore, Maryland — N. H. Glee Club, N. H. Tribunal (Sec), Publicity Com. (Chm.), Recreation Com. (Chm.), Soc Com. Jr, Adviser, Ivy Chain. RINGWALD. MARIANNE— B.S. , Cmcinnati, Ohio— N. H. Tribunal (Pres., V. Pres.), Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Jr. Adviser, Soc. Com. (Chm.), Stu- dent-Faculty Com. (Sec), Soph. Class Pres., S.N.A.C, Mortar Bd. (V. Pres.), Ivy Chain, Student Council. ROUSH, CAROLYN ANN— B.S. , Parkersburg, West Virginia— Glee Club. Publicity Com. Page 294 SANDHA5, BETTY LUCILE-B.S., Ft. Thomas, Ken- tucky—Delta Zeta, Elections Com. Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation. SCOTT, CAROLYN-B.S.. Roanoke, Virginia— N. f, H. Convoc. Rep , N. H. Glee Club. Mummers, Y.W.C.A. SEIDLER. JANE ELLEN— B. 5., Wheeling, West Vlr ginio — Delta Zeta, Glee Club, Jr. Class V, Pres., N. H. Glee Club (V. Pres.. Pres.). SININGER. MARILYN L.— B.S., Manchester, Ohio— N. S H, Glee Club, Convocotion Com.. Y.W.C A. SMALLWOOD. NORMA KATHLEEN— B.S. Lynn Massachusetts— N. 8, H. Glee Club, Y.W.C.A Resident Policies Com. SNYDER, AMY LOU— B.S , Greenville. Ohio— Phi Mu (Treas.), Women ' s Senate. Glee Club. Ac- tivities Coun. [Chm.), Penquin Cub. STUCKER. MARIE— B.S. , Savono. New York- N. S H. Glee Club. Volleyball, Bosketboll, Library Com,., Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club, TAYLOR, ELIZABETH RUTH— B.S. , Covington, Ken tucky. TUDOR, BETTY ELICK— B S., Sugar Grove, Ohi N. i H Glee Club, Bd. of Publications. WALKER, MARILYN— B.S. , Silverton, Ohio. WETZEL, VIRGINIA ROGERS— B.S. , Cincinnoti. Ohio — N I, H. Glee Club. WINDER, LEAH RUTH— B.S. , Bethel, Ohio— N. f. H. Glee Club, Jr. Class Sec. YAMAMOTO, TSUGIYE R,— B.S , Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania— f . 8, H. Glee Club, N, t, H. Tribunal. NURSING HEALTH Page 295 NO HURRY, THERE ' S PLENTY OF TIME. ROW l_Nester. J., Sievers, B. ROW 2— Liguori, F,, Mur Kress. H., Woodworth. T., Dugan, J.. Bryant, B., Baker, I. ise, C STANDING— Blersch, D. Crossen, H., TEACHERS COLLEGE TRIBUNAL On Registration Day the freshnnen had their first intro- duction to Tribunal at an Informal tea. Tribunal hoped to soften the chore with punch and cookies. The success of the affair prompted a repeat performance second semester. Faculty-student relations are of prime Interest to T.C. Tribunal. This goal of Improved relations was met by In- formal meetings of the group with the faculty and numerous open houses held throughout the year. Other new projects this year were o Senior Party and pre-election education for freshmen classes. Page 297 -B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Ep- BAGOT, JOHN A.- : ' on Koppa. BATSCHE, MARJORIE C— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Ttieto Pni Alpha (Treas., PantHell. Rep., Song [.eoder), Sec.-Elem. Club, Spanish Club (V, Pres.). BEHRENDT, AILEEN S.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sa- me Delta Tau (V. Pres., Rush Chm., Soc. Chm.), Union Com., Orientotlon Bd., News Record, Pan- hlell Rush Chm., Transfer from Ohio State. EERWANGER, MARY LOU— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Co-ep Club Pi Chi Epsilon, Glee Club, New- man Club (Corres. Sec), Bus. Ed. Club. BLAH, GLADYS KRUMBEIN— B.S., Cincinnotl, Ohio — Hillel (E«ec. Bd.), Arete. W.A.A., Penguin Club, Modern Donee Club, I.Z.F.A. BLETTNER, JOYCE ANN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— W.AA., Arete. BOIKE, MARY K.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Bus. Ed Club (V. Pres.), Y.W.C.A., Student Directory, Wig Wag. BORGMANN. CLAIRE ELAINE— B.S., Cincinnati Ohio— Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Arete, Dance Club BURROR. WILMA LOU— B.S., Ashvllle, Ohio— Wes ley Foundotion Band, Not ' !. Music Ed. Conf BUSH, BARBARA ANN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Delto Delta (Pres.), Y.W.C.A., Kdg.Pr morv Club, PonHell. (Treas.). BYRD, ROBERT— B.S., Locklond, Ohio. COCHRAN, B. JOAN— B.S., Delaware, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Soc. Chm., Song Leader), Union Bd. (Program Com. Chm.), Y.W.C.A., PanHelL. Red Cross (V. Pres., Chm.), Glee Club, Kampus King (Ticket Chm., Co-Chm.), V.I.C, Cincin- nation, Jr. Adviser (Freshman Project Chm.), Jr Prom (Ticket Chm.), Jr. Prom Court, Soc. Bd. (Sec), Women Senate, Ivy Chain. COHEN, EDWARD G.— B.S., Cincinnotl, Ohio— Sigma Alpho Mu (Pres.), Hillel, T. C. Tribunal, News Record, I.F.C.. Bus. Ed. Club, Intramurals, Un.o- ., m , Ohio Bus. Teachers Assoc. COLZIE, EDITH MAE— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Sigmo Theto, Sec.-Elem. Club. COURLAS, PETER GEORGE— B.S. , Cincinnotl, Ohio- Theto Chi (Sec), Mummers Guild, News Record, Epsilon Phi Sigma (Pres., V. Pre;.), Cheerleader, Classics Club, Y.M.C.A. COWELL, WILLIAM R.— B.S., Warwick, Oil ing Rifles, Aquoal, U M.A.C. -Persh- TEA CM ens COLLEGE CRAIG. WILLIAM B- I.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. CRUSE, CONSTANCE R.— B.S., Norwood, Ohio- Koppa Kappa Gamma (Pledge Chm.), W.A.A Bd., Kdg..Primory CI . b (V. Pres.), Jr. Adviser, Y.W C.A., T. C. Tribunal. DAUBENBIS, JOYCE M.— 3.S., Cincinnati, Ohl-- Bus. Ed. Club, Christian Sc Org. DELANEY, JACK— B.S. , Columbus, Ohio— Sigma Chi Varsity Footboll. DEUTCH, LEONARD— B.S. , Cincinnotl, Ohio- Sigmc Alpha Mu, Hillel, I.Z.F.A., Elem Club. DIEFENBACHER. SUZANNE— B.S. , Cincinnotl, Ohio -Elem. -Sec. Club., Y.W.C.A. Page 298 DUERMIT, DORIS JANE— 6.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Chi Omego (Pres.), R.OJ.C. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Perching Rifles HHonorary Cadet Colonel, Pershing Society Honorary Maior, Jr. Adviser, Y.W.C.A. W.A.A., Ivy Chain, PanHeli. FINN. VIRGINIA TERRY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Delta Pi (Soc. Chm., Exec. Council), Kdg. -Primary Ckb, Y W.C.A., Student Directory, Wig Wag, Penguin Club, Honor Rifle Team, CO-recreotion Volleyball (Copt.). Spirit Inc., Union Donee Com., Union Exhibition Com.. Newman Club, Co-ep Club, Beaux Arts Bali Com, FIX, AUDREY-B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. FRANCIS. ELAINE— B.S,, Cincinnati, Ohio- Kappa KapCQ Gamma. Kdg. -Primary Club, Tronsier from Western College. GOTTHOFFER. BARBARA JANE-B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Pi Beta Phi, Dance Club, Penguin Club, W.A.A., Tennis Mgr,, Sec.-Elem. Club. Transfer from Ohio Wesleycn. GRAMMAR. DONALD B S., Dayton. Ohio. HACKMAN WILLIAM PAUL— B S Cincinnati. Ohio. HAMILTON, SUZANNE MAGARET— B.S., Cincinnati Onio — Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.A.A., Sec.- Elem. Club, Y.W.C.A. Arlington Hgts. W.A.A.. Kdg.- Kentucky — Alpha Y.W.C.A., Wig HAMMOND, JOAN KATHRYN— B.S Ohio— Kappo Delto Y.W.C.A Primory Club PonHell. HAUCK. BETTY M.— B.S., Ludlow. Gamma Delta (Corres. Sec.) Wog, Bus. Ed. Club. HOBAN, ANN PATRICIA— BS., Cincinnofi, Ohio— Alpho Delta Delta Pi (Exec. Council, House Mgr., Publ. Chm.), Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A., Kdg.- Primory Chb Mi ' mmers. HOLSTEINE. NORMA LEE— B.S. . BecUey, West Vir- ginia. HUGHES. JOANN CAROLYN— B.S.. Cinclnnotl. Ohio — Zefo Tau Alpha [Treas.), News Record, Jr. Adviser, Y.W C.A , Sec.-Elem. CI ' b. Psych. Club. HUGHES, PEGGY VIRGINIA— B.S. , Cincinnati, Oh o — Delta Delta Delta (Marshol, Personnel Com,) Jr. Adviser, Y.W.C A., Ivy Chain, Kappa Delto Pi, Kdg. -Primary Club. HUGHES, ROBERT RAY— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio- Men ' s Senate, T. C. Tribunal, Theta Chi. (Soc Chm.). HURLEY, DOROTHY G— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Pres., Person Chm., Song Leader) W.A.A. Bd., Arete, Varsity Hockey, Basketball Baseboll, PonHell Sing Chm.. Y.W C.A. JACOBSON, BEA FINKELSTEIN— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio— W.A.A. Bj., Arete Penguin Club (Sec. V Pres.), Donee Club (V. Pres.), Red Cross (Water Safety Instructor), News Record. Y.W.- C.A., Hillel, Varsity {Swimming, Dance. Hock- JACOBSON, INA BERSHADSKY— B.S. Cincinnati Ohio— Sigmo Delta Tau Union Music Com. Panel of Americons (Chm.), Jr. Adviser, Hillel, T. C. Tribunal. K6LLEY, LOIS JEAN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lambda Sigma, Kdg. -primary Club. KLEINE. SHIRLEY ANN— B S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omego (Rush Chm.. Corres. Sec), Sailing Club, Kdg.-Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A., Intramurols, Kampus King Dance Com., Red Cross (Speakers Bureau), Student Directory, Sen or Convocation. Mummers, Wig Wag, KLING, CONNIE M.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.), PonHell, Standards Com , W.A.A. (V. Pres.), Dance Club, Penguin Club (Pres.), Arete. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Red Cross (Bloodmobile Chm,), Cincinnatian, Union Com,, Greek Weekend (Com. Chm.). Jr. Class Advisory Council. Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain. KOKE, JOSEPH KENNETH— B.S. , Bellevue. Kentucky — Track Team, Basketbafl Mgr,, Phi Epsilon Kap- pa (Sec). KRESS. HAROLD N.— B.S.. Cinclnnotl. Ohio- Phi Delta Theta (Im. Mgr., Warden, V. Pres.), Bus. Ed. Club, T. C. Tribunal (Pres.), Student Council (Treos.), Intramural Mgr., Arnold Air Society Metro, I.F.C., Men ' s Senote Adviser, Y.M.C.A KUHLMAN, RITA A.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Theta Phi Alpha (Rush Chm.), Cincinnatian, Women ' s Senote, Book Store. Union Com.. News Record Spirit Inc. (Corres. Sec), (Section Ed.), Kdg.-Primary (Art, Photo. Ed. Freshman Guide Bk C!i b LAROCCO. VITO— BS. Club. Reading, Ohio — Sec-Elom. Page 299 LEY. DOROTHY R.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (V. Pres.), Sec.-Elem. Club (Pres.) W.A.A Bd., Y.W.C.A., Cincinnatian, Ivy Chain. LINGO, JOANN BETTY— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Zeto Tou Alpha (Activity Chm.), Sec.-Elem. Club Ivy Chain, T. C. Tribunal. Koppo Delta Pi. pa Delta Pi, Ivy Chain, Wig Wag. LIPP. CAROLYN LOUISE— B.S.. Cincinnati Ohio— Sigma Delta Tou (Pres.), Hillel Exec. Com., Mummers, News Record, Union Dance Com., PontHell, Transfer from Indiana University. LOUNSBERY, PATRICIA VIRGINIA— B.S. Cincinnoli Ohio— Arete, W.A.A. Bd.. Penguin Club Dance Club (V. Pres.). MARA, MARTHA J.— B.S., Covington Kentucky- Alpha Delta Pi. PonHell, Glee Club, Mummers Bus. Ed. Club, Student Directory (Ed.), Union Hospi olity Com., Jr. Adviser, Bd. of Publications. MARCUM, ALICE ELLIOTT— B.S. , Cheviot. Ohio— Trl- onon {Corres. Sec), Alpha Lambda Delta. McCONN, JOSEPH EUGENE-B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio — Sec.-Eiem. Club McCRAY. WILLIAM JOEL— B.S. Cinrinnoti Ohio— N,A AC P, Y.M.C.A., Sec.-Elem. Club. ' McGEE. MARTHA LOUISE- B.S . Shinnston West Virginia— Union Hospitality Com., Y.W.C.A.. Kdg. -Primary Club. McGILL. GAYLE— B.S., Cincinnoti. Ohio. McNAMEE, JOAN RAE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Kappa Kappa Gamma (Soc. Chm.}, W.A.A Bd., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Kdg. -Primary Club {Progrom Chm., Publ. Chm., Pres.), Jr. Adviser, Penguin Club (Treos.). MOTHERHEAD, CHARLOTTE— B.S., Louisville, Ken- tucky. MURRAY, PATRICIA JANE— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio- Arete (Treas.), W.A.A. (Pres., Rec. Sec, Car- res. Sec). Guidon, Women ' s Senate, T, C. Tribunal (Sec). Mortar Bd., Ivy Chain, Varsity (Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball). NAUMOFF, DONNA— B.S. . Cincinnati, Ohio— W.A.A., Sec-Elem. Club, Y.W.C.A. NESTER, JUSTINE E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tri- anon (Rec. Sec), Bus. Ed. Club (Pres., Sec), Ivy Chain, T. C. Tribunal, Koppa Deyto Pi. PHILLIPS, FRANKIE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. POPKEN, PATRICIA ANNE— B.S. , Fort Wright, Ken- tucky— Theto Phi Alpha (Pres.), PanHell, Kampus King Com., Varsity Volleyball, Kfg. -Primary Club, Co-Rec Volleyball, Transfer from Villa Madonna. RAIN, ROBERT JULIUS— B.S. , Saint Marys, Ohio— Basketball, Baseball. Ulex. REINHARD, LAVERNE— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kop- po Delto (Ed. -Publ. Chm.), Y.W.C.A., Jr. Ad- viser, Kdg, -Primary Club (Sec), News Record (Ad. Mgr.), Ivy Chain. Wig Wag. RICKING, JOAN ANN-B.S., Shoronville, Ohio- Delta Zeto (Historian, Pledge Trainer, Kdg.- Prlmary Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., League of Women Voters, Jr. PonHell. RODGERS, PATRICIA JOAN— B.S. . Cincinnati, Ohio —Chi Omega (Pledge Mistress, V. Pres.), Y.W.- C.A W.A.A., Mummers. RUBENSTEIN, BRENDA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Hillel (Sec, V. Pres.). Kdg. -Primary Club, Sec.- Elem. Club. I.Z.F.A, (V. Pres.). Union Music Com.. Jr. Adviser. Modern Dance Club. Panel of Americans. S.R.C., R.E.W.. I.S.C. SAMPLE. GLENN— B.S,. Cincinnati, Ohio— Slgmo Alpha Epsilon (V. Pres.), Ule); {V. Pres.). Sig- ma Sigma (Treos.), Football, Boseboll, Phi Sp- sllon Koppo (V. Pres.). Page 300 SCHOELWER. MARION M— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Theta Phi Alpha (V. Pres.), News Record (Curr Mgr.). Cincinnation (Sr. Ed , Assoc. Ed.}, Cin cinna+us Society (S ec), Pi Delta Epsilon, Pro gram Com. (Hospitality Ohm., Sec), Y.W.C.A Cabinet (See Ctim.), Jr. Adviser, Ivy Ctiain V.I.C. (Hospitality Chm.). Greekweek (Ticket Chm.). SCHULTES, GRACE DRYDEN— B.5., Cincinnati, Ohio —Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., League of Women Voters. SHALOSKY, WILLIAM ANDREW— B.S., Louisville, Ohio — Sigmo Chi, Sigmo Sigma, Uiex. Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Football, Track. SMYSOR. BETTIE L.— B.S , Milford, Ohio— Glee Club. SOMMERS, MARY ANN— B S., Greenfield, Ohio— Delta Zeto (Corres. Sec). Kappa Delta Pi Sec.-Elem. Club (Corres. Sec), Y.W.C.A., West- minster Foundation. SPEARS. GILBERT, JR.— B.S. , Lockland, Ohio— Fresh men Cross. Country Frestimen Track. Panel of Americons, Y.M.C.A SPECHT. LORAINE MARGARET— B.S. . Cincinnati Ohio— Kdg.. Primary Club. STAVROFF. SOPHIE YVONNE— B.S. , Cincinnati. Ohio -Y.W.C A B :. E 1 Club, W.A.A. STICKLER, VERA MAY— B.S. . Cincinnati. Ohio- Arete Y.V .C.A. STUrZMAN, SHIRLEY M.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Omicron Pi (V, Pres.), Glee Club, Kdg.. Primary Club, R.E.W., Conterbury Assoc SWILLINGER, GLORIA S.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— League or Women Voters, Glee Club, Music Club, Y.W.C.A. Sigmo Delta Tou, Hlllel. TAYLOR, CAROL JEAN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Phi Alpha (Sec). Women ' s Senate (Pres.. Corres. Sec , Rec. Sec), Mortar Bd., Convoca- tion Com., Guidon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Orientation Bd.. Union Bd. (Sec), Student Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Guidebook, Freshman Project (Chm.), Ponel of Americans (Chm.), Red Cross (Chm., Sec), News Record (City Ed.. Feature Ed.). Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (Sec, Publ. Relations Chm.). CInclnnotus Society. R.E.W. (Publ. Chm.), Union Program Com., Freshman Comp (Chm.). Jr. Adviser. Cin cinnafion, Ivy Chain, Jr. Prom Com. THOMPSON. NASH JR.— B.S. , Cincinnoti, Ohio— P.T.A , A. C.E.I. (Treos.). TUCKER. MARY LYNN B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio- Kappo Alpho Theto (Treas., Ed., Sec), Y.W.C A Coblnet ( Soc Chm.. Arts ond Crotts Chm, Platform Sec), Mummers (Head Usherette) Cincinnation, Union Dance, Hospitality Com. V.I C. (Corres. Sec). Jr. Prom Invitations Chm Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, R.E.W. , Sec.-Elem. Club Greek Weekend (Donee Co-Chm.). VEHR. CAROLE ANN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta PI, W.A.A., Arete (Jr. Rep.), Y,W C A. Donee Club. mam m WALKER, MARGARET— B.S. , Cincinnati Ohio- Sec. E -■■ C c Alpno Kappo Alpha, Y.W.C.A. WEBER, MARLYN R.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Omicron Pi, Kdg. -Primary Club, Transfer from Michigan State Normal. WERT. ELSIE FAY— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappo Delta Pi (Sec), Sec-Elem Club, Y.W.C.A.. Ivy wham. Wig Wag, Alpha Gommo Delto. WHITEHEAD. LEROY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Bond Ponel Of Americons, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Sec. Elem. Club. WOODWORTH, THOMAS GEORGE— B.S,, Rockford Illinois— Phi Delto Theto, Student Directory (Pres. Trees.), T. C. Tribunal (Treos.), Bd. of Publl cations (Chm.). Social Boord, Bus, Ed. Club (Pres.). A.F.R.O.T.C. (Major. Social Bd.), Arn old Air Society (Not! E ec Officer), Clncln notion. Profile (Bus. Mgr.), PI Delta Epsilon Cheerleader, Intramurals, Union Donee Com. Spirit Inc., Mummers, ' 49ers, Y.M.C.A ZUCH, MILDRED D.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Trans :er from God ' s Bible School. Page 301 NOT MUCH OF A RUSH BETWEEN CLASSES EVENING COLLEGE GRADUATES Although UC students are aware of their many class- mates who spend their days in numerous occupations while on section, they are unaware of those who work every- day and ore not on section. They are the evening college students whose number exceeds the number of day time students on campus. Their quest for education is also ac- companied by a quest for social activities. These include Nite Hawks, their newspaper, and their Student Council. They sponsor dances, coffee hours, and promote a scholar- ship fund. Pag3 303 ANDREE, ROBERT T. BARLOW, FRANK H. BRESTEL. DAVID J. BURRIS, PETER, JR, BUSE, CARL A,, JR. CARSTENS, HARRY N CRUSE, THOMAS V, BANNER, ROBERT H, EMMRICH, JOSEPH A ENGEL, WILLIAM E, FENDER, VICTOR C. FRAKES, KENNETH E, FURTHMILLER, ROSS L. GIBBS, GEORGE GLASSMEYER, GLORIA J. GOLDSBERRY, WALTER W. HAESLER, WALTER E HERKLOTZ, THEODORE R. HERKLOTZ, WILLIAM HETZ. LEWIS A. HOLTHAUS. ROSE W. HONEBINK, FRANK E, HURDLE, GEORGE J. JOHNSON, JAMES H JONES, DENNY, JR. JONES, JOHN K. KELLER. STANLEY KELLEY. ROBERT H. Page 304 LANKFORD, ROBERT C, LAWRENCE, DUARD LEAHR, GENEVA S PENDERY, DAVID F PENNINGTON, RAYMOND A REINSCHMIDT, MELVIN M ROPP, PAUL A. ROSS, CAROL SCHICKNER, HAROLD SHANK, GEORGE W SHIELDS, HALBERT L. EVENING Page 305 STENE, RAYMOND J. THURMAN, WILLIAM H TIGGE5, ROBERT B TOMLIN, HAROLD R Ut- ' GER, ROBERT E. WESSNER, LAWRENCE C WILDER. HOBART DEGREE CANDIDATES NOT PICTURED: BENNETT, JEAN E BENNETT JR. BERNARD, HOWARD E, BREVER, EUGENE L BRINKMAN, THOMAS G CLOPPERT, FREDERICK G , SR. EMMONS, RAYMOND EUGENE GEHLER, JOSEPH GIACCIO, ANTHONY J. GINZBERG, M GERSON GRAHM, FLORENCE E, GREENSTEIN, IRVING I. GUNDERSON, RALPH B. HOLBROOK, EARL FRANCIS HOPPLE, ROWLAND KISSEL, FRED G MERTES, ALBERT E PELLMAN, RUSSELL J. ROLFES, PAUL F, SOLOMON, MURRAY S. SONDERMAN, ELMER H. TEI5MANN, WILLIAM P. Page 306 MEDICAL COLLEGE GRADUATES The College of Medicine, Eden and Bethesda Avenues, has for many years been a citadel of higher learning in the Art of Medicine. Each year, young men cross the threshold of the red brick building to enter a new world. For the first two years of training, white-coated students labor endlessly learn- ing the secrets of the human body. At the end of four year ' s of intensive training, the medical student receives his hood with self-reliance and aplomb. Page 307 firm 1 ' 9 9 ' 9 ARNOT, JAMES E. — M.D., Cincinnati, Oliio BARNES, JAMES W.-M.D, Middletown Ohio Ph. Chi. BROWNING, CHARLES H., JR.-M.D,, Falmouth, Kent.iclv. BRUNSMAN, JOHN ARNOLD— M.D., Cincinnati Ohio — Nu Sigma Nu. BURT, ROBERT CHARLES— M.D. Cmcinnoti Ohio— Nil Sigma Nm. BUSAM, PAUL ANTHONY-M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio- Mitchell Pediatric Soc, Pi Kappa Alpha. BYRNE, THOMAS G. — M,D., Hamilton, Ohio. CAMPBELL, EMMETT-M.D., Dayton, Ohio. CARDOSI, JOHN GREDERICK— M.D,, Cincinnati, Ohi. — Pi Kappa Epsilon. CARR, RICHARD D.— M.D,, Monticello, Indiono. CASSIDY, ROBERT E.-M,D,, Covington. Kentucky. CHASE, NORMANE— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. CLARKSON. CLARENCE G,— M,D, North Vernon, Indiana — Phi Chi. CLEMENT, FRANK-M.D., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Phi Chi, CRAMBLETT, HENRY GAYLORD— M.D., Scio, Ohio- Phi Chi, Mitchell Nelson Pediatric Soc. EBERSOLD, DONALD KIETH— M D., Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Epsilon. ELLIOT, DAVID V ARREN— M,D.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappo, ELLIOTT, ROBERT BETZEL— M,D Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon. ELLIS, FRANK E.-M.D., Ado, Ohio— Nu Gilbert, West Virginia. FORTHMAN, HUGH JOHN— M.D. , Cincinnoti, Ohit — Nu Sigma Nu. FOX, J, PHILIP— M,D., Loveland, Ohio— Phi Chi FOX, THOMAS EDWARD— M.D. , Lancaster, Ohio— PIr Chi. (Tr.a-- . FRAASA, ROBERT CONRAD— M.D. , Cincinnoti, Ohio. FRIED LEY, ELLSWORTH LOWELL— M,D., New Wash- ington, Ohio— Phi Chi, Mitchell Pediatric Soc. FRIEDMAN, ALVIN— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Epsilon. GOETTLE, JAMES— MD., Cincinnati, Ohio. GOLDFARB, MILTON M.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. HEILBRONN, DWANE BRUCE— M.D. , Cincinnati Ohio— Student Council, Nu Sigma Nu (Pres.) Student American Medlcol Assn., Pi Koppa Epsilon. Page 308 HEIMBROCK, DONALD— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. HEIMBROCK. ROBERT G.— M D,, Covington, Ken- tuclv. HENRY, PAUL RALIEGH— M.D , Cincinnoti, Ohio— Nil Sigma Nu, Mitchell Pediatrics Soc, Phi Kap pa Epsilon. JACK, EDGAR ALLEN— M.D. , Cincinnoti. Ohio- Glee Club, Student Council (Sec). Delta Phi Alpho, Phi Eta SIgmo, Phi Beto Kappa. JAKES. HAROLD-M D.. Chillicoihe, Ohio. JOHNSON, DON ROGEU— M.D,, Nelsonville, Ohio — Phi Chi, A.M. A. KIRSCHNER, JACK ROBERT— M.D,, Cincinnati. Ohio — Phi Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Mitchell Pediatric Soc. LACAMERA, FRANK. JR.— M.D. . Warren, Ohio- Class Pres,, Phi Chi (Pres.), Student Council, Mitchell Pediatric Soc. Pi Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club. MacCARTER, PAUL FRANKLIN, JR.— M.D. , Reading. Ohio— Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, MARTIN, FREDERICK T.— M.D., Springfield— Phi Chi, Mitchell Nelson Pediatric Soc McCORKLE, ROBERT ELLSWORTH-M.D., Alron, Ohio — Nu Sigma Nu, A M A. McKELL, DAVID— M.D-, Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpha Kappa Kappa (V. Pres.). MER5CH, WILLIAM JOHN-M.D,, Covington, Ken tucly. MICHELS. MAX IVAN — M.D., Cincinnoti, Ohio- Alpha Koppo Kappa. MILLS, DON HARPER— M,D.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Nj Sigma Nu, Student Council (Pres,), A.M. A. MOON, RICHARD YOUNG-M D.. Cincinnati. Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kap- pa Epsilon. MORRIS, EDWARD DOUGLAS, JR.— M.D. . Hanover, Indiana— Phi Chi, Comma Sigma Pi, Delta Ep- NOVAK, WILLIAM J -M.D-, Cincinnati, Ohio. NUG GENT. GEORGE ROBERT— M.D. . Weehowlen, New Jersey- P ' Koppo Epsilon. O ' CONNER, ROBERT— M.D. , Covington, Kentucky, OHLHAUSER. GILBERT KARL-M.D., Cincinnati Ohio— A. MA. OPPX, CHARLES- MD., Cincinnati, Ohio OSBORNCA, BARNEY— M D., Ironton, Ohio. PETE50N. WILLIAM EARL— M.D. , Pacoimo. Coll- tornia. POLASKY, NATHAN— M.D-. Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Epsilon, Mitchell Pei- atrlc Soc, A.M. A. (Sec). PORTER. WILLIAM M.— M.D., Phlllipsburg, Ohio- Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M.A. PRICE, ROBERT C. JR.— M.D. , Ocola, Florida. RAWLE, GERAD— M.D., Highland Park, Michigon— Phi Chi, PI Koppa Epsilon. Page 309 RENNER, ROBERT RICHARD— M.D., Cleveland, Ohio — Ny Sigma Nu, Mitchell Pediatric Soc. RICHTER, RALPH WILL1AM M.D.. Cincinnati, Ohio — Basketboll, Baseboll, Omicron Delta Koppa. RUSH. MARTIN ADRIAN, JR.— M.D., Middletowr, Ohio— Phi Beta Kappa. RYON, A LDEN BILLINGS— M.D., Asheville, North Carolina — Alpha Kappa Kappa. SCHADLER, JOHN ALLEN— M.D., Covington, Ken- tuclv -Phi B to Kappa. SCHOENGOLD, RICHARD— M.D. , Hamilton, Ohio, SCHAROLD, FRANK, JR. — M.D , Cincinnati, Ohio. SELZER, JACK D. — M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Epsllon. SMITH, ALEXANDER THOMPSON— M.D. , Lorcbmont, New Yort — Alpha Koppa Koppo. SMITH, GEORGE D — M D., Hamilton, Ohio. SMITH RICHARD LEE-M.D., Hamilton, Ohio— Nu Slqrra Nl. STAUF, JACK LELAND— M.D , Columbus, Ohio— Phi Chi, Presiding Jr. STENGER, RICHARD JOSEPH— M.D.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Nl SIgrra Nu. STEVENSON, ARTHUR JAMES— M.D. , Hubbard, Ohio -Phi Chi. TAYLOR, WILBUR A— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. THINNES, JOHN LEWIS, JR.— M.D. , Wyoming, Ohio —Alpha Kappa Koppo, PI Kappa Epsilon, Mit- chell Pediatric Soc. THOMAS, DONALD ROBERT— M.D. , Cincinnati, Otiio —Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigmo Nu, PI Koppa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. THOMPSON. GENE MILTON— M.D. , Cincinnati, Ohio —Alpha Kappa Kappa (Treas.), Mitchell Pedi- atric Soc. VONHOLLE, FRANK ELMER— M.D. , Cincinnati, Ohio PH C l WALLACE, ELMER LEE-M.D., Lexington, Kentucky — Alpha Kappa Kappa. WHITAKER, WILLIAM R.— M.D., Springfield, Ohio. WILLIAMS, MOKE WAYNE, JR.— M D., Monroe, North Carolina— Phi Chi, Mitchell Pediatric Soc. WIOT, Jerome F.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. WOLF, WALTER J.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon. WOLFE, JOHN MOORE— M.D. , De Graff, Ohio- Phi Chi. WOODHOUSE, GEORGE-M.D., Wyoming, Ohio. WURZELBACLER, RICHARD THOMAS— M.D , Cin- cinnati, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu, A,M.A. Page 310 LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES The College of Law has no need of a tribuna ' , for from at least as far back as 1850, (and probably much earlier), they have maintained an Honor System which is exactly similar to the famous University of Virginia system. For example, this means that students are free to take their quizzes and blue books anywhere in the building during examination periods. Thus emphasis is necessarily placed on Individual Integrity. Infractions of this f ' lonor code are considered by the Honor Council, which Is composed of twelve members of the student body, — the officers of each class. The chairman of the group is the senior class president, who this year was Gene Barnhart. Page 311 ADRIAN, MELVIN RICHARD— L.L.B., Springfield, Ohio — Pill Alpha Delta, Cincinnati Law Review, Legal Aid Soc. AHLERS, DONALD B.— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. BARMHART, GENE— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sr. Clav, Pre!, Legal Aid Soc. (Student Cim,|, Cinclnnoti Law Review (Bd. ol Ed ' ..), Phi Alptia Delta. BERGMAN, MILTON-L L-E,, Cincinnati, Ohio. BOSTER, STANFORD RODNEY— L.L, 8., Cinclnnoti, Ohio-Sigrna Alpha Mo, Phi Alpha Delta, Cln- cinnali Law Review. BRESLIN, LEO J.— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. ::i DAVENPORT. MARY JO— L L.B,. Cinclnnoti, Ohio. DELL, WILLIAM CHARLES-L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio -Pill Alpha Delta. DETERS, CHARLES H.-L.L.B., Covington. Kentucky. DEVANY, FRANCIS -L.L.B. , Cincinnati, Ohio. DOUGHERTY, PATRICK JAMES-L.L.B., Cincinnati, ' Jlilo — Cincinnati Low Review, Legal Aid Soc. FUJIYAMA. WALLACE S.— L.L.B., Honolulu, Hawoii — Cincinnati Low Review (Assoc. Ed.}, Sr. Class Sec, Phi Alpha Delta (Treos.). HERMAN, LAWRENCE-L.L.B.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Eto Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, News Record, Intramurols, Cincinnati Law Review (EJ.), Case Club (Judge). HOEFINGHOFF, CHARLES LEE-L.L.B., Erlonger. HOOD. GORDON HUBBARD— LL B.. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky- Phi Delta Phi. JONES, ROBERT A L LB,, Millord, Ohio. M ATHEWS, WILLIAM S.-L L.B., Wyoming, Ohio- Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Phi Delta Phi, Sr. Closs Sec. MORAN, JOSEPH LEO— L.L.B., Cincinnati. Ohio. MOSER, JOHN R.— L.L.B., Ha Miami Univ., Phi Delta Phi. OGDEN, WILLIAM ALLEN-LL.B . Cincinnati, Ohio, POTTS. THOMAS EDWARD— L.L.B., Sidney. Ohio- Delto Thela Phi (Dean). .l i . Page 312 RADABAUGH, JOHN— L.L.B,, Mlddletown, Ohio. REUTHER, ALBERT H.— L.L.B,, Daylon, Ohio— E.E. Univ. of Dayton. Cose Club, Hamilton Inn Phi Delta Phi SCHROEDER, JOHN R.-L.L.( Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHUCH, PAUL WILLIAM — L.L.B,, Cincinnati, Ohio — F ' Clo. P. , Law keview. Legal Aid. SCHWARTZ, LOUIS J — L LB, Moscow, Ohio. SHEAR, DONALD L.L B., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEIN, JACOB K.— L.L.B., Cincinnati. Ohio— Low R-...-W, Phi Delta Phi, Legol Aid. STEPHAN, ROBERT LELAND-L.L B , Hamilton, Ohio A B Valporarlso Univ., Phi Delta Phi. TELLER, JEROME SANFORD— L.L.B , Cinclnnoti, Ohio —Cincinnati Law Review (Cd, of Eds), Wllllom Worthington Mem Pnie, Phi Alpha Delta, Oml- cron Delta Koppa. TRACY, JACK BURKHARDT-L,L B,, Ftanllin, Ohio— Dellu Tau Delta Football Fr. Trad Intramurals Sigma Sigma (Pre?,), Ule.. R.O.TC. ZOPFF, JOHN S.— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. COLLEGE OF LAW ' S, If (J |-_- I, f T !« I« ■ t ' f H Page 313 ALUMNI OFFICE Welcome Class of ' 53! The University of Ci cinna i Alumni Association congratulates you on the completion of your under- graduate career, and welcomes you to participation in the post-graduate phase of your college life — member- ship in your Alumni Association. Your Association is dedicated to the service of the University of Cincinnati. A s an active member, you can help in the development of projects aimed toward the advance- ment of our Alma Mater. Your office staff, is eager to meet you and to work with you in the promotion of your Class and Col- lege Reunions, U.C. Day, the U.C. Fund, the University Sing, The Cin- cinnati ALUMNUS, Homecoming Day, the Alumni Lecture Series, and many other Alumni sponsored events. Become an ACTIVE member in your Alumni Association! ALUMNI SECRETARY, )ED SMALL ASSISTANT LUCKY MORRIS Page 314 c4dvertlA ing. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Annabel, Inc., 331 Ardon Cig. Vending Service. 333 Becit Costumes, 337 Beck Costumes, 338 Bennett Cadilloc Co., 326 Belles Sporting Goods, 322 Busy Bee Reslauran+, 3- ' !0 Carey, Philip Mfg. Co., 341 Carl Carlson Photography, 321 Carl ' s Valley Barber Shop, 331 Carter ' s Big Burger Drive-In, 338 Castle Farm, 327 Cedar Hill Farms, 328 Cincinnati Gardens, Inc., 326 Cincinnati Real Estate Board, 335 Cincinnati Suburban Bell Tele- phone Co., 336 Coney Islond, Inc., 339 Cozy Inn Cafeteria, 321 Croc Iter- Fels Company, 332 Crosley-Division AVCO, 343 Dow ' s Drugs, 331 Foodway Service, 33 1 Frisch ' s Restaurants, 337 General Electric Supply Co., 330 Gregg Cleaners, 332 Grelwe — Inc., 334 Gusweller ' s Pontloc, Inc., 340 Hogeman Pontlac Co., 337 Hamilton Tailoring Co., 323 Harrison Green, 333 Hartman Engineering Service, 344 Hathaway Stamp Co., 334 Henry Harris, Inc., 333 High, Donald and Son, 331 Hilton Davis Chemical Co., 327 Hocks Buick Co., 338 Hotel Metropole, 321 Huber ' s 334 Indianapolis Engraving Co., 310 InternoHonal Business Machine:, 340 Jewel Hats, 331 Kingsport Press, Inc., 324 Kinney. A. M., Inc., 344 Lance ' s Bookstore, 333 Lincoln National Bonk, 323 Little Chef Drive-In, 344 Louis the Florist. 335 Manse Film Library, 333 Margo ' s, 33 I Maurice Mark Pharmacy, 320 Mecklenburg ' s Restaurant. 334 Meierjohan-Vv ' engler, 339 Mobberley ' s Flowers, 331 Notional Life Insurance Co., 320 Our Box Lunch Co., 329 Philip Carey Mfg. Co., 341 Pollak Steel Co., 339 Potter ' s Shoes, 331 Powell White Printers, 319 Prince, L. M., 332 Queen Clly Chevrolet, 338 Schalble Company, 342 Schwarz Fine Footwear. 3 2 Seal test Dairy Products, 316 Shipley ' s Bar Grill, 328 Shop-ln-Toggery, Inc., 331 Song Shop, 340 Stanley ' s Avon Food Shop. 333 State Mutual Life Assurance Co., 335 Steelcraft M ' g. Co., 344 Steinberg ' s Clothing, Inc., 320 jtler ' s Pharmacy, 338 Student Union Bookstore, 325 Summit Savings Loan Co., 331 Trans World Airlines, Inc., 322 UC Dining Halls. 339 Union Central Life Insurance Co., 317 Valerio ' s Restaurant, 335 Valley Theatre. 331 Veranda, 332 Western Bank Trust Co., 338 Whltteker Photo Studio, 329 Wilson Freighp Forwarding Co., 340 WLW-RadIo, 340 WLW-Televlsion, 344 Wocher ' s Supplies, 336 Work-Easy Shop. 331 Wuerdeman Dry Cleaners, 331 Page 315 GET THE BEST -- (;et Sealtest ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS INDEX Abbmante, Paul C, 107 Abbott, Douglas K., 88. 201 Acker. James Al., 86, 88 Adams. Barbara L., 198 Adams, Donold R.. 192 Adams. George B.. 86, 143, 146 Adams. James A., 191 Adams, Pauline C, 158 Adlins. Charles C, 186 Adiard, Edward B., 186 Adriansen, John H., 192 Agne, Earl B,, 188 Ahlers. Guenter. 89, 166 Ahlers. Joan C., 151, 160 Ainsworth, Don P.. 181 Albach. Wolter C.. 88 Allordice, William. ISO Allen. Donald J.. 183 Allen, Donald L., 144 Allen. Gladys V.. 91 Allison, Charles R.. 180 Allstatt, Joanne D., 170 Almonte, Peter, 145 Alspaugh, Dole W.. 192 Altenau, Ruth Ann, 82 Alstetter, Corl, 183 Amond, R. Bruce, 140, 190 Amspaugh. Jerry L., 145 Anderegg, Richard D., 86, 100, 192 Anderson. Marvin H., 88. 148 Anderson. Richard H., 84, 185, 194 Andon, Mary A., 241 Andrus, Nancy M., 170 Ankenman, Donald E., 108 Anton, Paul T., 187 Apking, Thomas W., 185 Apple. Stephen F.. 186 Archer, Robert F., 84, 143, 146 Armento. Carolyn L., 171 Arnold, Joan P., 82, 158 Arnold, Susan J., 163 Arnold, Thomas P., 183 Artman, Robert E., 183 Atjel, Frank W., 181 Auburn, Ames M.. 82 Aue, Carol A., 198 Aufdermarsh, Carl A., Jr., 79, 132, 184 Ault, Robert G., 143 Ausdenmoore, Robert, 97 Austin, Myron R., 184 Austing. James L., 107 Austing, Jeanette, 107 Auxier, Charles 5., 97 B Bachler, Martha L., Boer, Elaine A.. 163 Bagby, Jack P., 182 Bogot. John A., 151 Bohas, Gus J., 192 Bahas, John J., 192 63 Bailey, Williard, 89 Bain, v., 167 Bakemeier, Marilyn, 163 Baker, Inez F., 78, 82, 91, 176 Baker, Mary L., 160 Bakulin, John, 201 Baldwin. Thomas F., 181 Ballard, Hugh S., 186 Bollentine, James M., 96, 183 Ballew, Robert L., 86, 192 Balliet, James L., 193 Baloun, Bertram A.. 145 Banfield, Carolyn, 164 Barber, William D., 181 Barker, Goyle E., 170 Barker, James F.. 85. v,7 Barkocy, Andrew R., 86, 202 Barloh, Mary L., 92, 105, 125 Barlow, Shirley E., 78 Barnard. Jean E., 151 Barnett. Dean, 183 Barnhart, Randall C, 184 Barnhart, William G., 179 Baron, Ronald B., 140 Barone, James C, 181 Borr, John M., 100, 200, 203 Barrett, Maurine N.. 193 Barron, John E., 198 Barron, Morris A., 198 Barry, John W.. 131 Barteou. Martin S., 141 Bashford, Wilkes, 139, 202 Easier, Joney J., 147 Bass, Irvin, 189 Bassett, Allen H., 86, 88 Botsche, Marjorie C, 169 Bauer, Charles H., 191 Bauer. Deane M., 160 Bouman, Ann, 164 Boumring. Ralph, 189 Bavis, Edward F.. 85 Bayer. Joan E., 170 Beamer, Virginia L., 90 Bechert, D., 193 Beck, Clark E., 88 Beck, Don R., 195 Beck, Edwin J., Jr.. 86, 88 Becker, Borbara G., 162 Beckman, Carol J., 82, 101, 105 125, 160. 238 Eeebe, Joyce A., 195 Beets, Jeroldyne M., 82, 170 Behr, Herbert, 189 Behrendt, Aileen S.. 168 Behrens, Alfred, 184 Behymer. James W., 179 Behymer. Joyce A., 170 Beigel, Marlene, 170 Beimesche, Barbara, 195 Belinky, Charles D., 100, 145 Bell, Carol J., 167 Bell, Ralph D., 183 Benner, Elizabeth. 125, 162 (CONTINUED) Page 316 M9e your own boss. Work your own hours. Mttke as ttiiieft money fts you want — «.v fust us i oii wnnt . . . DOES THIS SOVISD LIKE THE JOB FOR YOU? This is no irlle davdreaiii. Il s wailing for you now — a career in life insuraiire with llie I ' nioii Central. iinll associate with congenial college-trained men. nil 1! help families- -and hnsinesses-— achieve h- jiancial security instead of financial tragedy. ou ' ll c |)erience that feeling of jtersonal satisfaction that comes from |ierforming a needed service. The I nion Central gives vou comprehensive train- ing in insurance fundamentals and scientific selling. Il lia( k iin up ilh the finest in tested sales aids — h) help (in ninve ahead jasl. No dead ends — no lilind alleys — no ceiling on earnings. ou climb the income ladder just as fast as your andntion and energy can carrx you I Few cpccupation.- oUcr si nmch as life insurance — a profession less allecled b changes in economic conditions ihan many other businesses. That means security and stability for vou. And there ' s no other held where success is so dependenl upon individual initiative and ability . The I nion Central is a (!incimiati company — since lc!67 — licensed to do business in U) states, the Dis- trict of Cohnnbia. and Hawaii. It ' one of America ' s fastest growing cunipariii ' s uitli ii ei ' IIIHI III life in-ui ancc in fnrcc. liuild a substantial iulure for nurself b helping others |ilan ahead for llieirs - willi The I nion ( ' enlral. Cunie in fm a fricnilK inlerx icu - -or |ihone l in .SKHt l,„la 1 lOO.IlOU,. Jl;D C. BEIVSOIV THE IMOA ( EMRAL LIFE LNSLRANCE COiMPAlNY 17lh Floor I nioii Cciilral ISuililin; ( iiK ' iiiiiali 2. (Miio Benson, John W., 83, 192 Benson. Louise, 162 Benson. Wayne J., 200 Benton, Ed V., 191 Berlage, Kenneth T., 182 Berman, Jack D., 97, 233 Bernens. Harvey C, 100, 185 Berning. Ann L., 151 Bernstein, Richard, 189 Berwanger, Mary L.. 107 Bestehorn, Ute W., 82 Betscher, Tom E.. 125, 184 Bevington. Richard, 186 Bick, Jock R., 192 Bicknover, Robert B., 184 Bidlingmeyer, Mabel. 285 Bieser, Adelaide L., 144, 163, 257 Bills, Harry, 145 Bilti, Susan, 293 Birnbaum, Richard A., 178 Bishop, Barry C, 76 83, 97. 100, 104, 140 Bishop, Carter R., 184 Bishop. Dale W., 191 Bishop, Ernest E., Jr., 192 Bishop, John P., 188 Bishop, Robert C, 129. 188 Black, Helen L, 163 Block. Homer T., 200 Blank, Gerald, 189 Blaski, Marvin F., 84 Blatt, Gladys K.. 24! Blati. 188 Blaydes, Robert E. 200 Blersch, Doris I., 82, 91, 101, 105, 158, 297 Blettner, Joyce A.. 238, 241 Blitzer, Arnold R., 189 Block, William A., 191 Blomberg, Herman W., 145 Blough, Linda J., 198 Bluestone, Stanton, 198 Bockstahler, Robert, 190 Bode, Albert W. 181 Bodenstein, Eugene, 187 Boerger, Jeanne K., 169 Boesch, Frances L.. 164 Bogart, Donald F., 190 Bohlander, Karl M., 97 Bohmon, Thomas J.. 87. 107 Bolce, Borbaro, 105 Bolenbough, B. E., 167 Bolland, Thomas W., 94, 149 Boneau, Virginia M., 120, 169 Borcherding, Jack, 190 Border, Glen A.. 94. 186 Borgman, John E.. 186 Eorman, Beverly J,, 105, 164 Bornhorst, David, J,, 185 Borti, W., 132 Bosh, J., 96 Bosse, Jennie, 169 Bossert, Nancy A., 163 Eoudinet, Thomas H., 190 Bourgraf, Elroy E., 80, 151, 181 Bourquein. Robert L., 191 Bowles, Kenneth J., 100, 20! Bowling, John C., 79, 80, 83, 90, 104, 141 Boyce, Phaedra E., 164, 165. 285 Boyer, Nancy E., 167 Boyer, Robert A., 192 Boyle. Howorih P., 95 Braden, Herbert H., 179 Bradley, Barbara A., 169 Brodshaw, Jean N., 91 Brafford, Doris A., 151 Brandhorst, Jewel E., 91, 162 Brant, Robert E., 186 Brotflsh, Sylvia M., 170 Brodhom. S., 164 Bredenbeck, Herman, 191 Brems, Rosemarie H., 153, 198 Brestel, Vera E., 102, 105 Breyley, Don S., 193 Brickler. Jackie, 163 Brickweg, Mary A., 169 Briggs, Marjorie A.. 162 Briggs, William M., 198, 201 Brill, Ronald R., 119, 127, 132, 140, 141, 188, 244 Brockmeier. Ralph D., 102, 132, 141, 151, 184. 186 Brod, Stanford, 144 Brodt, Caroline, 198 Brogdon, Charles W., 184 Broughton, C. L., 145 Crown, Allen W.. 85 Brown, James W., 149, 181 Brown, Richord T., 191 Broxon, Robert R., 181 B,-uestle, Donald F., 180, 193 Bruner. Carole L., 170 Bruning, Robert L., 191 Brunner, Carl A., 34 Bruns. David B., 85, 132, 143, 190 Bruns, Norbert A., 185 Bruns, Richard H., 97 Bryant, Nita L., 91, 167 Buchert, Ronald V., 184 Buchwolder. Robert. 185 Buck, Barbara, 198 Buck, Kenneth L., 94, III Buckman, Raymond W., 85 Budig, Otto, 184, 244 Budke, Clifford C, 97 Buehler. Ruth A.. 161 Buell, E., 108 Buether, Joan, 169 Bute, Joann. 108, 164 Bufe, Otto E., 108, 186 Buhrmoster, F., 100 Bull, Jack, 188 Bumiller, William, 125, 285 Burch, Helen A.. 171 Burdsall, Alma S., 162 Burgess, John A., 193, 271 Burkett, Kathleen, 156 Burkman, Judy A., 281 Burleigh. Janet L., 198 Burrls, Robert R., 183 Burseik, Ralph, 129 Burton, Kenneth, 181 Busch, Jeanne O., 156 Buschle, Hubert F., 184 Busener, David, 190 Bush, Barbara A., 163 Butsch, Barbara A., 129, 156 Buynacek, Edward J., 185 Byer, Arnold, 187 Byrne, Richard M., 186 (CONTINUED) Page 317 e aiiHS ■ ' this ni PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Page 318 PoD j oEiLiL i JV im niriE PARKWAY 4610 4611 ESTAB LI SHED 1896 [PQDBtDSraBKS 409 YORK STREET CINCINNATI 14. OHIO PRINTERS OF 9, 1 ciiciiiifiy Page 319 A PROFITABLE CAREER In The Scleui ' e of ScUttuf Lige insurttitvv Atcuiis Von To those wlio liavc llic iifrc-saiN qiiali- fications. lilV ' inMirancc can ofit ' i- a re- warilint; carrcr. If viui arc interested in iindint; oiil wlicllici ' yon can make llic grade in the xicncc ol s ' lling; life insur- ance, call or write iiic fm- an apjioinlnient. RICHARD V. HOPPLE AGEIVCY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE MONTPELIER VERMONT PURELY MUrt - L -ESTABLISHED leSO Cosnielifs — Gitis — i erfiinies MAURICE MARK Professional Prescription Service , 39()() l?padiii lid. UN. .5205 Cin ' ti., Oliii. Aroniliilr s ]liisl ]l()(lcni f ' ltdiniacx ITS SO MCE TO DO Rl ' SII ESS WITH . . . mmaimmjsm 474-6 Monlgonicry Ril. iNorwootl 9tli X Vine IJnrinnati Cadwallader, B. Ann, 82, 167 Cahall. H. Kieth, 97 Cohall. John N.. 188 Cahn, RIctiard T.. 189 Colder, Donald G., 18! Callison, Patricio, 78, 82, 101, 158, 197, 198 Compbell, Harold F., 19! Campbell, Rober E., I 19, 285 Candler, Ann E., 161 Candor, James T., 181 Corcifero, Leo J., 179 Carey, Carl M., 191 Corlson, Jerome A.. 182 Corlson, Rodney O., 182 Carmel. Norman H., 189 Carpenter, Jac M.. 146 Carpenter, Nancy A., 143 Corr, William H, 95 Carter. Dorothy J., 241 Carter, Jonine, 106 Corter, Jerry A., 79, 200 Carter, Ruth, 171 Carver. Janet M., 170 Cory. Charles A., 184 Casey, Virgilee, 198 Cassen, Lynn P.. 168 Cecil, Jean H., 82, 170 Chodburn, James, 181 Chodwick, Helen J., 120. 163 Chalkley. Roger, 143 Chamberlain, John H., 171 Chan, Weng Sum, 193 Chandler, A.. 198 Chapman, J, Jill. 163 Chapman, Nancy L., 241 Chase, Betty M., 34, 82, 101, 164, 197, 198 Chase, Stuart F., 86, 202 Choto, John C, 88. 124, 143, 148, 180 Chesteen. John S., 179 Childs, Eileen. L., 195 Christman, Judith A., 138, 195 Christy, George, G., 191 Christy, George C, 192 Chrisfield, A.. 96 Church, John P., 195, 233 Church, Sally L., 162 Clark, Jock P., 202 Clork. Robert M., 193 Clarke, Peter A., 190 Clausing, Robert E., 180 Clayton, Marv A., 160 Clements, William E., 190 Clipson, A., 124. 145. 183 Cochran, B. Joan, 81, 92, 129, 130, 163 Cohan, Sylvia L., 168 Cohen. Ruth M., 168 Cohen, Allon R., 120, 189 Cohen, Edward G., 189 Cohen, Frances S., 168 Cohn, Alvin W., 189 Cohn, Armand H.. 189 Cohn, Morvin I.. 130. 189, 216 Colocurclo, Judy A., 82, 92, 169 Colcloser, Robert G., Ill Colemon, Nancy, 78, 82, 92, 101, 151. 163 Colling. Barbara, 195 Collins. David S-, 86, 88. 193 Collins, James L. 108, 195 Colucci, Donald E.. 145 Conord, Robert C, 95, 185 Concilia, Joseph A., 181 Condorodis, Anestis, 190 Condorodis, C. I., 149. 190 Condorodis, Joy. 151 Condorodis. Panos, 184 Cones. Marilyn I.. 102. 105, 164 Conklin, James G., 181 Connelly. Robert V., 182 Connolly. Betty E.. 78. 80, 93, 147. 156, 158 Conover, Lawrence, 179 Cooke, Armand V.. 96. 144 Cooper, Thomas D., 85 Copens, Barbara A.. 158 Coppens, Corol, 80, 158 Corry, Charles A.. 184 Corry, Myro K.. 162 Cors, Melvo A.. 34, 78, 82, 101, 144, 167. 244 Cottier, Anita L., 170 Courlas, Peter G., 192, 216 Cox. Don L., 193 Craig, Robert. 181 Crampton, Verne, 96 Crondell, Valerie J., 163, 216 Crass, Billy J., 193 Crawford. Joan Lee. 195 Crisfield. Arthur E., 180 Crooks. Alan G., 181 Crooks, Stephen D., 125 Crosby. James H., 146 Crosby, Joseph R., 193 Crosby, Robert H.. 143 Cross, Lois I.. 164 Crosset, William B., 191 Crotty. Marilyn R., 166 Crowe, Lois A., 82. 93. 147. 169 Crowl, Charles L., 193 Crumrine, Paul G.. 180 Cruse, Constance R., 76, 93, 167 Cullen, Glenn W., 97. 141 Curry, Robert C, 85 D ' Angelo, Anthony P., 100 Dohlman, Stanley M., 190 Daly. Shielo E., 170 Donahy, C. Nancy, 91, 169 Daniel, Darrell W., 151, 183, 257 Doniele. Joseph. 182 Daring, Robert R., 88, 201 Darnell. Charles D., 195 Doub, Doris J., 158 Doubenbis, Joyce M., 164 Doulton. Patricia A., 78, 82, 101. 102. 106, 166, 285 Davidson, Stephen L.. 189 Davies, Chase M., Jr., 188 Dovies, John V., 108 Davies, Robt. A., 100 Davis, Dan C, 179 Davis, Karl v., 188 Davis, Neil E., 96 Davis, Richard J.. 151. 241 Davis, Ronald F., 191 Dawson, James E., 179 Doy, John A„ Jr., 86. 88 DeBrunner, Ralph E., 85, 97, III DeOrio, John, 185 DePuy, Ronald G., 100. 187 DeSalvo. Joseph A., 184 DeCourcy, N., 169 Deogle, Lorenzo N.. 88 DeCamp. Jeanne C. 119. 163 Decatur, James A., 181 Dechert, Douglas M., 143 (CONTINUED) Pago 320 Del Bene, Dominic R.. 188 Delaney, John J.. 151 Denhom. Roy S.. 180, 233 Denlinger, William, 86 Denmon, Howard R., 124 De Manio. A., 97 Dershem, Eugene R., 191 Desandre, Adrian, 185 Detfmer, John W., 185 Deutch, Leonard, 189 Devanney, Michael, 179 Dexter, Benton G., Jr., 188 ono, Matthew, 190 el, Audrey J., 82 ckey, Lois P., 93 ckinson, Pat A., 162. 198 ckman, Fred B., Jr., 184 ckson Patricia, 162 eckmann, Arleth M., 102, 105, 122. 162 eckmann. Betty A., 78, 81, 101, 105, 134, 167 Diettert, Betty J., 163 Dillhotf, Glenn A.. 190 Dinerman, Ira H., 189 Dirr, R., 107 Dirr. A., 107 D ' Oliverira. 145 Disser, John R.. 94 Distel, David W., 183 Di«on, Albert W., Jr., 185 Dixon, Geroldine F.. 91, 158 Dodge, Horry A., 186 Dodson. James L.. 95 Dominique, Robert A., 115, 188 Donley. Roy, 95 Dome. James J.. 185 Donze, Richard J., 185 Dooley. Edwin B.. 190 Dorse, Alvin C., Ill Dorsel, John F., 186 Dosser. Albert T., 100, 108 Dough erty, Ronald G.. 178 Doughmon, Gordon O.. 192 Dowd, Patricia. 169 Drogset, Thomas A., 186 Drake, Dionne. 167 Drake, Fred P., 86, 88, 194 Dreskin, Albert, 189 Driggs. Horry S., 104 Droege, Lee J., 85, 203, 233 Duckworth. Joanne, 168 Dudley, Charles F.. 198 Dudley, Dwight D., 202 Duermit. Doris J., 156, 150 Duff, James W.. 184 Duff. John R., 193 Duffy, Margaret A.. 78, 81, 134, 167 Dugon, Jane E.. 78, 82. 101, 120. 127, 151, 158, 297 Duggon, Evelyn J., 169 Dunifon. Howard E.. 86. 88, 178 Dunn, Elaine B., 163, 198 Dunn, Thomas R., 184, 257 Durban, Arline J., 241 Durkln, Charles H.. 185 Durr. Miles H., 96 Dykes. J. Evette, 105, 119, 125, 134, 285 Eagle, Howard A., 87, 143 Eagle, Virginia. 195 Eorhort, James T., 151 Easley, Donald C. 97 Eastland, James H., 184 Ebel. Donald C, 76, 108, 124, 193, 271 Eckerle, William R.. 190 EcVmon. Shirlee L., 158 Edelmann, Barbara, 163 Eden, Frank E., 182 Edwards, Elinor. 108 Effron, Edward, 85 Ehrhart, Harold J., 94, 107 Ehrnschwender, R., 162 Eichstadt, Thomas A., 76, 184, 216 Eikenberry. Evelyn M., 108 Eisenhaucr, William. 185 Eissler. Nancy E.. 163 Elliott, Mory L., 134 Elliott. Shirley A., 162 Ellis, Jane. 161 Ellison, Mary C, 91 Eisner, Helen E., 169, 198 Emery, James L., 100 Engel, John D., 120 England. Helen A., 198 Erlckson, Lois A.. 80, 171 Ernst, Edward M.. 179 Eryburger, L., 140 Essex. Robert D., 95 Ettin. Edward, 189 Eugler, R.. 190 Euster, Sterling A., 187 Evans, John C, 181. 190 Evans. Roger B., 86, 88, 100, 127, 191 Evans, Ruth A., 92, 102, 158 Evans, William B.. 86, 88, 124 Eversole. Edward W., 179 Eyen, Rlchord J., 122. 202 Eymonn, Henry L., 203 Engburg, G., 129 Fogin, Bob. 144, 224 Fahnle, Lorna J., 78 Forboch, John, 182 Foth, Thomas G., 95 Foust, Robert J., 91, 161, 184 Fay, Geroldine I., 160 Fozjori, Frank P., 193 Feldmiller. Bennett, 186 Felix. Robert L., 181 Feller. Howard A.. 177 Feltner, James, 191 Ferguson. Ann. 163 Ferguson. Raymond, 108. 190 Fern, Korin G., 160 Fertick. Ronald, 188 Fessenden, Betty L.. 162 Flbel. Herbert S., 187 Fibus, Kenneth. 187 Fielman, Mory L., 82. 169 Finon, Thomas A,, 201 Fink. Audrey M.. 82. 120, 163 Finn, Charles P., 185 Fischoff, Robert L.. 189 Fish, J. Leon, 106 Fisher, Carolyn L.. 93, 105, 125 Fisher. Helena A.. 171 Fisher, June, 162, 293 Fife. Janet J., 171 Fittro. Shirley B., 285 Flaugher, Ronald L., 179 Flory, Harriette E.. 199 Fogarty, Andrew T., 95 Foil, Jeanne C, 169 Fontanese, Alvin T., 79, 183, 257 Fotte, Margaret M., 169 (CONTINUED) PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS . . . Far DiscriniiiKiliiig People Per!-ui]all jioscd li I .il I I iiiciji i ' l ii l lluiidini: CoriKM- Fourth alruit St . I ' ll! ap|iiiiiilincnt MAin 1 lOII ssms HOTEL METROPOLE Still the finest choice of old Citiciinititi for fine food and heverape Air rondilioiK ' d Ixdirooin for private parties (n iilniit PA .il()(t Coz 3itn Caietetla 208 . Mc IILLAN ST. FArk«av 7287 Page 321 ACROSS THE U.S. AND OVERSEAS PArkway 4224 TRANS WORLD AIRLINES Forbriger, Arthur W., 143 Forman. Chlcita P., 97, 160 Fornoff, Mario M.. 193 Foster. Gregory S., 146, 180 Foster, Stonley K., 95 Fox, Kay Joyce, 89 Fox, Loura M.. 198 Foxworthy. Nancy B., 197, 198 Fraley, Jean W., 183 Francis, Elaine, 167 Frank, Edgar G., 95 FranUln, Anthony E., 181 Frasher, EInner L., 145 Frazer, Robert G., 182 Frederick. Donald E., 191 Frederick. Thomas C, 96, 183, 192 Freeman, Ronald, 184 French, Charlie N., 88, 202 Frey, Carole, 244 Friedman, Frederic, 187 Friellnghous, Klaus, 201 Friemon, Melvyn. 189 Friend, William H., 104 Fritz, Donold M., 190 Froelich, James D.. 190 Frommeyer, Carol L., 169 Frost, Joseph F., 179 Fryburger, L. Bruce, 190 Fuller. Richard L., 190 Fullerton. George H., 179 Funke, Jo Ann, 108 Funke, Mary L., 198 Gall, Clarence F., 120, 189 Gamble, Harry C. Jr., 179. 224 Garber, Ina M., 138, 158 Gardner. Ray J.. 84 Garlicl, E.. 89 Garnati, Mary C, 170 Garner, Lloyd E., 86, 202 Gorrity, John M., 183 Garside, John R., 190 Gartner, Jack B,, 144 Gaskill. Jock L, 181 Goudin, Dean R, 151, 188 Gausepohl, Jean M., 167 Gavin, James T., 185 Gavin, Michael E., 186 Goenge, D.. 192 Gebhort, Robert H., 107 Gehl, Mary B., 144 Geisler, J., 241 Gelder, Rolph H., Jr., 181 Geller, Herman, 189 Geohegan, Stephen, 179 George. Charles V,, 94 George, George P., 86, 88. 203 George, Katherine P.. 197. 198 Gerdes, Harry C. 201 Gerhardt, Dolores F.. 161 Gert, Bernard, 90, 285 Geverts, Joann, 91 Gianoli, Betty J., 158 Gidney, Vivienne R., 168 Gies, Marcia L., 163 Giesken, Rita F., 198 Gilbert. Lovinia J.. 163 Gilbert, Paul, 187 Gilchrist, James E.. I 15, 233 Gillespie. Tom J.. 192 Glandorf, Frank J., 185 Gloss, Donald H., 178 Glendening, Everrett, 145 Glover, Natalie F.. 170 Goering, John 8.. 181 Goetie, Nodine A., 144, 198 Gold, Seymour, 124, 187 Gold. William L., 183 Goldberg, Morilynn. 93 Goldmacher, Ronaele, 168 Gollwitier, Cbristo, 197 Good, Carolyn J., 158 Good, Charles R.. 18 Good. Janet, 167. 198, 281 Goodfellow. Ronald, 83. 122. 132, 141. 186 Goodman, Josephine. 168 Goodman, Richard M., 106, 189 Goodman, Stanley, 81 Gore. Frederic E., 202 Gorsler, Frank W., 107. 148 Gott, Bernard A.. 86 Grabo, George W., Ill, 166, 184 Grady, Joan M., 158 Graeter, Jon W., 179 Graham, Robert G., 183 Grant, Brerton R., 179 Grant, Constance H., 18, 167 Grapes, Barbara A., 93 Grate, John H., 151 Gravenkemper, C. 139, 190 Graver, Dorlene, 241 Graves. Michael E., 190 Gravitz, David, 187 Gray, Lynn, 197 Gray. Robert H., 180 Gray, William H., 84 Green, Charles H., 186 Green, John A., 86, 88 131 Green, Shirley, 168. 189 Greenberg. Alvin D.. 125 Greene, Charles H., 167 Greenisen, Gary J., 193 Greiser, Lyra. 120, 163 Greive, Jerome F., 190 Grheser, I.. 167 Grieme. Anne, 169. 198 Griese. Jacqueline. 107 Griffith. Ronald L., 191 Griffith, Stuart G., 192 Grinninger, Lowell. 97 Grischy. Joanne, E., 138, 167 Groene, Ted W., 86 Groenke. Albert F., 188 Grogg. James R.. 122 Gross, Emerick S., 86, 100, 124, 192 202 Gruen. Claude, 83, 187 Grundy, Larry E.. 84 Gruner, Heinz W., 193 Guertler. Carlton B.. 183 Guillaume, Walter F., 95 Gulling, Charles M.. 188 Gumblner, Melvin, 189 (COhJTINUED) ' ' everything for every sport BOLLES SPORTI] G GOODS CO. 130-32 East Sixth Street CHerry 6240 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Page 322 WHERE FiyER CLOTHES ARE MADE ' HAMILTON TAILORING CO. 404 PIKE STREET MAin 3744 Gummere, Richard S., 190 Hansen. Erik, 182 Heckmann, William R., 191 Heyob, Shirley, 170 Gump, Marilyn E.. 170 Harbaum. Kenneth L., Ill Hedges, Hyla J., 162 Hibarger, Mary E., 130, 151, Gunckel, Racheal, 170 Harden, Kenneth L., 85, 184, 271 Hedges, Hyla J.. 162 Hickey, Carolyn E.. 162 Gusefski, Bernard J., 185 Harold, Kathryn, 163 Heeb, Harry B., 186 Hicks, Samuel L., 181 Gutting, Janet L., 169 Harper, Carol, 198 Heinlein, Jean C, 170 Hidde, Jack A., 180 Guy, Joanne, 162 Harpring, James L.. 95 Heinold, Fred T., 188 Hieatt. M. Sue, 166 Guzman, Joime D., 107 Harris, Harvey H., 271 Heinold, Wilmo B., 82, 115 Hill, John P., 190 Harris, Marcio A., 171 Heinz, Rosella M., 82, 130, 158, 244 Hines, Joseph, 184 L, Horrison, Ca-| E., I£4 Heitkamp, Harry T., 125 Hines, Mary E. 78, 92, 170 Harrison, Joyce E., 93, 162 Heitmann, Robert F., 84 Hirsch, Norman A., 182 Haas Phyllis C 161 Harrison, Marilyn S., 170 Heiier. John T., 84, 124 Hochadel, Jack B., 193 Hoos ' Roaer a ' 139 Hart, John B., 190 Helgeson, John A., 96. 100 Hochauser. Betty E., 93, 106 naas, i oger m., ijt ....„.,_ .,, ' ,-,„„, i-i„j„„„ n„„;„i p inn Hart, John c ' ., 125 Helms, Frank R., 96 Hodapp, Daniel E., 100 Hart, Patricia C. 34. 166 Henderson, Isabelle. 82 Hoes. Don A., ?7 Hachtel, Gail, 164 Haddad, Arthur D., 86, 183 , — - ■■ ■— ■ ■- , -- lj ir l .l u ic Hoder Carl G 182 Hartley, Albert D., 95, 195 Henderson, Thomas J., 145 Hofferberth, Harry, Ibo Hadley William ' 190 Hartman, Judith A.. 144, 167 Hendrickson, Philip, 181 Hofferth, Frederick. 97. 183 Hogebusch. Lilliih, 161, 198 Harding, A., 89 Henke, Wm. D., 186 Hoffman, George C 191 Hogedarn, Donald E.. 84 Harvey, Douglas C, 200 Henninger, Eugene R.. 191 Hoffman, Morton S., 189 Hagenhoff. Robert E., 191 Harville, Cecil, 188 Henry, Donald F.. 94 Hoffman, Wilham C 233 Hagstrom, Paul E.. 87 Haskins. Bert. 181 Hense. Robert P.. 182 Hoffme.er. Paul C 186 Hahn. Virginia L. 198 Haskins. Jocn M.. 167 Henng, Don D.. I I I Ho mann, Grace - 8. Hale, Lawrence C, 103 Haswell, Ralph W., 257 Hering. Robert H.. 184 Hofmonn. Virginia M.. 93, 138, 169 Hale Lucy B 108 Hatcher, Carolyn, 170 Herlihy, Judith A.. 198 Hohnnan, Ruth 166 Haley, Kenneth R., 186 Hothorne, Berkeley. 191 Herman. Walter E.. 85. 203 Hoinke Erwin C 184 Hall Billie L. 120 122. 166. 184 Hattendorf, John C, 122. 141. 192 Hermann, Jean L.. 125. 162 ° ° ' ' iT ,- Hall ' Don 179 Hotterick. George R.. 130. 141 Herr. Penelope W.. 163 Holiday. Fe i,. 163 H IpriM III Hovlicek Henry L 179 Herron. Charles L. 76, 1 24, 1 27, Holmstrom, James R.. 193 H Re o dB 01 Hawlik Joseph C 184 132. 141. 143. 148. 193. 271 Holze. Harold E.. 100 H Ly Marvi ■j ' °92 Hayes ' Barbara A.. 144, 167 Hersh, Gail C. 104. 190 Homer. Ann M.. 162 HamJton Sue M. ' . 167 Hayes. Donald O.. 184 Hersh. Ronald S 181 Hoover. George H.. 91 Hommelroth, Susan 5.. 125. 138 Haines, Barbara A.. 166 Hettesheimer RE.. 86 Hoppen,ans Diane. 169 Hammond. Charles. Jr.. 86. 202 Hearn. James. 184 Hettrick. Robert N.. 85. 143. 146. Hopper A n L 97 , . ., I I .1 1 I A iQi 9 norowiTZ, Ann L,, v Hammond. Joan K.. 166 Heathcote. James A.. 181 I u c lOA Hnrstman Arden W 97 Hanauer. Richard K.. 182 Heck. Louis G.. Jr.. 186 Heusser, John F.. 184 Horstman. Arden W.. Hanlon. Judy M.. 169 Heckle. Margaret C, 163 Hever E 144 ICONTINUEDl Honlon, M. Susan, 169 Heckler, Joseph H., 184 Hewitt, Mary L., 144 THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1873 STREAMLIIVED FOR SWIFT EFFICIEIVT SERVICE Coinmerc-iai Afcoiiiits - SavinjSs Acooiinis - Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Roxes - Trust Repartmeiit Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. — Federal Reserve System ., ., o , . c, ni ' nlnr 11 ' ' Cincinnati 2, Ohio loiirlli A inp Ms. IJI nnar ii — Page 323 Covers by Kiiig.skraft KINGSPORT PRESS, INC KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Horton, Lilburn H., 203 Norton, Richard H., 202 Hosea, Cathryn A., 162 Hosey, Andrew D., Jr., 179 Hosom, David S., 180. 202 Hossli, Robert J., 145. 257 House. Daniel, 186 Howord, Ralph N.. 95 Howard, Sally C, 93. 163 Howland, Chester, 179 Hoyt, Ruth S.. 169 Heber, William A.. 98, 191 Hubert, Thomas F., 185 Hucksoll, Jo Ann, 78, 101, 134. 156. 160 Hudson, Sally A., 124 Hues, J., 203 Huether, Louise C, 164 Hughes, D., 89 Hughes, Dorothy E., 144. 160 Hughes, Jo Ann, 91, 170 Hughes, Peggy V.. 163 Hughes, Robert R., 192 Hughes, T. Frederic, 191 Huiet. David E., 107 Hulbert, Nancy L., 162. 198 Hull, Walter, 88, 202 Hurley, Dorothy G.. 156. 162, 233, 241 Huss, Frank W., 184 Hussey, Virginia S., 91, 167, 190 Huston, Jerry C, 183 Hyre, Homer W., Jr., 191 I lliff, James J., 192, 233 Imburgia, Larry L., 151 ImhoH, William G.. 91 Ingberg. Harry O., 139 Irvin, Ronald D., 188 Irwin, Charles W.. 186 Isaac, George F., 84 Isbitts, Carl. 187 Isgro, Angelo J., 191 ls7ory, Stanley M., 86, 88, 143, 148. 203 Ivers, Deane W., 188 Jackson, Gwendolyn, 138 Jackson. Jean M., 103, 198 Jackson, William C, 190 Jacobs, Donald F., 100, 188 Jacobs. Louis. 189 Jacobs, William J.. 90 Jacobson, Beo F., 241 Jaffe, Donald B., 189 James. Jock S., 179 Jouch, Martha L., 169 Jenkins. Byron J,, 188 Jenkins. Richard A.. 192 Jenkinson, Thomas, 179 Jennie. James J.. 181 Jensen. Jack L.. 188 Jercher, Jack F.. 183 Jervis, Mary A., 162. 238. 241 Jett. Jean C, 93. 162 Johannigmon, John G., 186 Johns, David M., 145 Johns. James W., 185 Johnson. Elaine, 198 Johnson. Kenneth. 88 Johnson, Lloyd H., 129, 184 Jones, Charles R., 89 Jones, Dwayne, C, 183 Jones. Ernest W., 179 Jones. Haven H., 147 Jones, James G., 183 Jones, James R., 193 Jones, Robert A., 89 Jonson, Peter G., 190 Joos, Rosemary. 158 Jordon. Barbara J., 82, 163 Jordon, John F., Jr., 181, 216 Jurich, Samuel, 84, 143, 146 Kadis, Charles. 189 Koemmerle, Lois R., 92, 144 Kahle, Louis L. 185 Kahle. William E., 185 Kahn. Myron, 187 Kain. Marilyn S., 160, 198 Kaiser. David C, 86 Kaiser, Jack N., 179 Kaltenhauser, R., 186 Kamees, Suzanne. M.. 198 Karchner. Ted W., 186 Kardos, Frank L., 187 Karns, Robert M.. 182 Katsanis, George C, 125 Katsanis, James A., 190 Katsanis, Thomas. 190 Kotter. Orlando E., 140, 188 Kotzenmeyer, Wm. J,, 180 Kaufman, Donald E., 90 Kausch, Michael M., 76, 141, 193 Kautz. James C, 132, 141 Kavouras, George P., ISO Keebler, Roland E., 104 Keel, Loren F., 182 Keeler, William H.. 84. 143, 146 Kees, E. Jane, 158 Ketouver, Wm. R., 188 Kehrer, Wm., 103 Keidel, Wm. P., 180 Keller, Carolyn J., 171 Keller, Mary A., 82, 103, 105. 167, 238 Keller, Robert J., 188 Kellogg, Norman P., 145 Keltch, Gerald L.. 182 Kemp, Jean A.. 147 Kemp, Willard E., 195 Kendall, Isaac H., 144 Kendall, Sharon A., 169 Kennedy, Robert W., 96, ISO Kennedy, Robert M., 181 Kent, Barbara J.. 162 Kent. Richard I.. 76, 81, 188, 151 Kessel. John R., 180 Kessler, Jon D., 95 Kessler, Robert P., 187 Keuper, Joyce, 93, 162 Keyes, Richard E., 86. 88. 178 Kiefer, Marilyn J., 82, 170 Kiefer, Robert C, 145 Kimball, Mary A., 102 Kincaid, Timothy H., 179 Kindle, Donald E., 191 Kingery. Thomas L.. 97 Kinsman, Robert G., 146 Kirchner, Charlotte, 161 Kirk, Thomas T., 178 Kirkpatrick, Richard, 192 Kirstein, Anette R., 92, 105, I 19, 127, 151, 158 Kisker, Earl E., 179 Kitzmiller, K. W., 185 Klappert, Monta T., 158 Klausing, Dorothy M., 144. 163 (CONTINUED) Page 324 Kleesattel, Jane W., 167 Lamb, Robert W., 183 Klein, Anthony J., 191 Lambert, Harry W., 190 Klein, Mary V., 198 Lammers, M. Joyce. 158 Kleine. Shirley A., 162 Lampe, Wesley M., 188 Kleinfelter. L., 190 Lance, David M., 86, 188 Kline, Stanley A., 143, 146, 191 Londis, Wm, F., 183 Kling, Connie M., 92, 105, 156, Landman, Borbara A., 82. 151. 163 THE 167, 238 Kluener. Joan J.. 92, 151 Landrigan. Thomas R., 194 Lane, Ronald G., 185 Knak, Jomes L., 193 Lange. Hans W.. 86, 88, 143, 148 Knaphle, Jonet, 162 Langenbahn. Ronald. 182 Knecht, Joyce E., 76, 82, 166, 281 Losko, Thomas D., 96, 178 m - - -T- — Knight, Betty J., 101. 163 Last, Larry R., 193 -B- - S . v - -S- 1 - . - . . Knight, Rosselyn J., 163 Lasure, Richard M., 179 otuaeni Union Kobbe, Ernest F,. 96. 184 Latscha, Caryl L.. 76, 93. 162, 281 Koch, June, 198 Lott, Karen, 170 Koehl, Sue A., 197, 198 Laughlin, Omer C-, 191 Koenlg, Edward J., 185 Loumann. Robert C, 190 Koenig, Raymond H., 181 Laundy. Herbert W„ 192 11 1 o . Koeninger, Edward C, 85, 87 Lavanier, Donald J.. 192 nook Store Koerner, Mary K., 34, 82, 169 Lavey. David J., 88, 201 Kohler, Dole M., 97 Lawrence. M. O.. 162 Kohr, Roland E.. 100 Lawrence, Thomas F., 86 Kolie, Joseph K.. 151 Lawrence. Walter R., 88, 100, 103 Kolde, Fred F.. 184 108 Kolesnikoff, E., 192 Lawton, Raymond M., 100, 146 Kolp, Jos. S.. 224 Lawyer. Edmund T., 179 Kolstein, Elaine J., 93 Layer, James P., 180 KonUe. Kenneth H.. 146 Leary, Judith S., 18, 169 Koon, Calvin S., 191 Koppnnon, Gerald W., 192 Leose, Donald H., 192 Leboeuf, Robert A., 188 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Kordls, William C, 190 Ledford. Hazel R.. 93, 147 Koshover, Jerry M.. 189 Leeseman. Anno R.. 82, 161 Kothe, Kenneth R., 97 Lefler, Dorothy E.. 82, 125, 70 Kralcovsky, irvln, 187 Lehmeyerm, Albert J., 95, 183 Kramer. Elsie S., 170 Lelst, Howard A.. 195 Kramer, Lora B., 171 Leist, Nelson R.. 186 Kropp, Robert B., 186 LeMasters, Roberta C, 103 Krovitj, L., 106 Lenhart, Leonard J., 193 TK T BOOKS • NOTE BOOKS Kreomelmeyer. Jo. M.. 82, 160 Leonard, James H., 188 Kress, Harold N., 76, 141, 244 Leppert, Wm. C, 185 Kress, Mary B., 198 Leslie. Gurdon, L. 193 Kress. Phyllis C, 167, 216 Kressel. Richard P., 191 Leucht. Valerie A., 163, 216 Levine. Joan R.. 168 STATIONERY • FILLERS Kroger, Raymond P., 85, 87 Levy, Isabelle, 171 Kron. Alvin G., 179 Lewis, Donald W., 188 Krumme, Donald P., |90 Lewis, Patricia F., 82, 105, 162, 238 Kuecho, Norman F., 185 Lewis, Robert R., 193 DRAWING EQUIPMENT Kuehne, Vera S., 160 Lewis, Russell, E.. 84 Kuehnle. Eugene F., 96 Libbee, Thomas E., 179 Kuempel. John L., 139, 183 Lidell. Grace C, 195 Kugel, Irvin L.. 189 Kuhlman, Rita L., 169 Lleder. Wm. D.. 191 Lim, Soy H., 139, 202 UNIVERSITY JEWELRY KukuschUn, N., 97 LImburg. Norma J., 162 Kulle, Robert H., 107 Lindemann, Edward R., 95 Kulle. Thomas J.. 107 Kunkel, Barbara L.. 166 Lindemonn, John R., 125. 192 Lindemann. Thomas W., 188 FOUNTAIN PENS Kunkel, Edward W., 182 Lindner. Fred O., 89 Kunkel. Elaine M.. 82. 93. 169 Linesch. John H., 190 Kunti, Betty A., 162 Lingo, Joann B.. 170 Kunti, John A., 184 Lininger, Lois M., 198 FRATERNITY INSIGNIA Kunti, Mary E., 241 Linlnger. Ronald L., 191 Kurfiss, Leo O., 190 Linkins, Robert G., 186 Kuri. James A., 185 Llpfert. Fred W., 192 Kusnerus, Samuel V., 88, 148 Kyrlach. Noncy J., 162 Lipp. Carolyn L., 168, 216 Llpp, Stewart 1.. 90. 187 TOBACCO Kunie, R., 183 Lippert, Robert R., 88 Lipslti. Joan, 168 L Lisner, Sylvia D., 92 Littner, Albert T., 94, 107 CANDY LaBaer, Mark R., 169, 189 Lockhart, Hugh, 178 LaMore, F.. 97 Lockwood. Wm. D.. 182 Labermeier. Walter, 191 Loehrig. Margaret C. 88 Lacefield, Kenneth. 184 Long, John R., 94 Lackey. Ethel C, 93 Longnoker, John W., 184 Lokemon, Lorraine A., 93, 120, 124, 167 Lamb, John F., 193 Longnecker. K.. 183 (CONTINUED) Poge 325 CINCINNATI GARDENS, INC. Home of Atliletes Longstreet, Wm., 76, 83, 96, 100. 129. 140. 188 Lorenz. Vera M., 195 Lottes. James C, 192 Lottridge, Neil M., 85, 203 Lotz. Edward A., 191 Loh, Ferd J.. 94 Lotz, James S.. 94 Loughry, Donald J.. 179 Lounsbery, Patricia. 238, 241 Lowens+ein, Edward, 149 Lowrey, Robert, 183 Lucas, Chos. P., 192 Ludele, John T., 184 Ludwig, Melvin R., 184 Ludwig, Nancy J., 82, 166, 184 Ludwig, Richard E., 186 Lumley, Lowell T., 86, 88, 181 Lund, George A., 108. 193 Lundgren, Carl W.. 182 Luring, William S., 188 Luti, James W., 190 Lyltins, Billy C, 186 Lyon, Wayne B.. 85, 188 Lyons, Robert D.. 190, 192 Lytle, James B.. 108, 179 M Mac Veigh. Robert C, 94, 107, 132, 141 Mackay, James, 192 Macnicholas, Ronald, 188 Macy, Peter E.. 18! Madigan, Imelda M., 107 Magenheim, Irving, 189 Magenheim, Herbert, 189 Mahaffey, Virgil. 179 Maidment. Richard C. 184 Maier. Frances L. 167 Malle. Robert F.. 193 Malkin. Gerald A.. 187 Mallinger. Ethel A.. 106 Malmuth, Norman D.. 87 Moloney. Nancy A.. 169 Molott. John S., 191 Mann, Samuel J., 187 Maphet. Jimmy G., 201 Mara, Martha J., 119 Marcum, Alice E., 171 Marich, Robert A.. 15! Maroudas. Charles D., 186 Marshall, Mildred, 107 Marstall. Linda, 78. 82. 93. 147, 164 Martin. Donald, 145 Martin, Elizabeth. 170 Martin, Kenneth, 145 Martin, Martha, 17! Martin. Richard. 233 Martin, William, 193 Martz, Guy, 83. 181, 140 Moshburn, J. Cromer, 181 Mason, Jacquelyn, 163 Mason, Joyce, 167 Masset, Albert, 185 Mathews, Paul, 83, 90, 99, 183 Matson, Charles, 18, 104 Matthes, Anita, 80, 82, 101, 102 105, 170 Maxfield, David, IS! May, James, 91, 184 Maynard, Arvie, 124, 146, 271 Mozzei, Joseph, 85, 87 McAfee, Bobbie, 163 McAllister, Carol, 164 McConn, Eugene, 184 McCartt, Larry, 96 McCorty, William, 88, 201 McClellon, Hearst, 88 McCormick, Thomas, 79, 122, 139, 140. 188 McCoy, Thomos, 184 McCue, James, 190 McElwaln, Elizabeth, 162 McFadden, Jerry, 186 McGarry, Rodney, 107 McGill, Gayle, 162 McGlone, James, 88, 201 McGrath, Donald, 188 McHugh, Erin, 82, 163 McJoynt, Jane, 169 McKee, Warren, 86, 88, 194 McKenzie, William, 181 McKlniey, Betty, 163 McMlllin. Leon, 186 McNomee. Joan. 93, 105, 167 McNeil, Gayle, 269 McNeil, Marjorie, 167 Mecklenborg, Paul, 149 Meehan. Sheila. 164 Mehler. Paul. 185 Meinlschmid. Jean, 170 Meisner, Laurence, 187 Meitus, Irving. 187 Melzner. Gene, 151 Merckle, Rose, 144, 166 Mergler, Diane, 158, 241 Merke, William, 100, 192 Merrltt, Helen, 160 Messinger, Jane, 82, 167 Messinger, Richard, 80. 86. 83. 124. 132. 143. 148. 193. 271 Metsker. Gerald. 183 Metz. Blllie. 170 Metzger. Irwin. 140. 189 Metzler. Robert. 202 Meyer. Dudley, 191 Meyer, Byron, 193 Meyer, Jacqueline, 166 Meyer, Jane, 158 Meyer, Richard, 84 Meyer, Ruth, 162, 238, 241 Meyers, Carol Lou, 120, 130, 167 Michael, John, 97 Michaelson, Barbara, 93 Mlcheau, James, 182 Michelman, Jo, 130 Miers, Marilyn, 156, 160 Miles. Harold. 180 Milholland. Dick. 85. 87. 143. 203 Miller, Alvaro, 187 Miller. Betty. 158, 257 Miller, Earle, 18! Miller, Eleanor, 167, 216 Miller, George. 86. 88 Miller. George T.. 86. 88 Miller. James. 124. 186 Miller. Joan. 151, 158 Miller, Joseph, 179, 188 Miller, Linda, 18 Miller, Morvin, 185 Miller, Patricio, 76, 167 (CONTINUED) D. A. BENNETT Cadillac CO. Distrilmtor - CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Standard of ,:BT i the World 1617 Reading Road MA 5210 Page 326 SbUiL - cuice-Sk w HOME O F NAME BANDS Miller, Robert, 184 Miller, Robert J., 168 Miller, Robert E., 85 202 Miller, Viola. 78 Mills, Donald, 76, 129 Mills, Edward, 179 Mirdheim, Robert, 88, 148, 187 Minovlti, Edith, 90, 106 Mirra, Emil, 182 Mirre, Wayne, 188 Misali. Alila, 190 Mitchell, Ann, 115 Moak, Donald, 188 Moder, Andrew, 186 Mog, Dennis, 122 Mohoupt, Karl, 188 Mohlman, Yvonne, 82, 170 Molloy, Donald, 179 Molloy, John D., 122, 127 Monroe, Jimmie, 120 Moore, Barbara, 167 Moore, James, 203 Moore, Laura, 147, 156 Moore, Morion, 151, 241 Moore, Shirley, 164 Mooth, John, 188 Moron, Mary, 167 Morgan, George, 184 Morgan, James, 186, 202 Morin, Joan, 78, 156, 161 Morrill, Richard, 98. 100 Morris, Donald. 193 Morris, Patricio, 151 Morris, Susan, 147 Morris, William, 224 Morrissey, Barbara, 169 Morton, Charles, 144. 193 Mosehart. Margaret. 164, 241 Mosier. John, 184 Mosler. Louise, 132, 138, 167, 244 Moskowifi, Myron, 76. 80, 83 100, 143, Moss. Leonard, 84 III Mott. Thomas. 100 Mounts, Frank, 84, 146 Mounts. Jane. 163 Moy, Howard, 194 Mueller, Mary, 78, 120, 134, 156, 166, 238 Mueller, Richard, 190 Mueller, Robert, 98 Mueller, Shirley, 58 Muhlhofer. Frank, 182 Mummo. Nancy, 195, 197 Munro, Helen, 166, 91 Murdock, Jock, 186 Murphy, James 88, 183 Murray, Patricio, 78, 134, 238, 241, 297 63 Murrer, Rita. 169 Murrer, S., 192 Myers, Addison, 97 Mysonhomer, Robert, 184 N Nogel, Robert. 108 Noil, John, 202 Narath. Albert, 97, 137 Narnard, J., 149 Naylor, Marjory, 158 Neal, Norman. 84 Negri, Richard, 185 Neil. Mary, 167 Neises, Margaret, 158 Nelson, Barbara, 170 Nelson. Clair. 84 Nelson, Lillie, 93 Nelson, Patricia, 93 Nelson, Richard, 178 Nester. Justine, 91, 171 Nester, William, 130 Newberg. Irwin, 84, 143, Nichols. Jeonne. 163 Nleberdlng, James, 185 Nleberdlng, Paul, 182 Nlederlehner, Frank, 186 Nlehaus, Robert, 85, 87, I Nieman, Ronald, I I I Nlemeyer, Jean, 191 Noble, Deo, 191 Noffke, John, 145 Nolon. Marguerite, Noltlng. Rolla, 92 Nordloh. Jomes. 184 Nordyke. Kothryn, Norris, Carolyn, 179 169 158 Ootes, Peggy, 78 Obermeyer, Elmer, 143, Oberschmidt, Carol, 82, OBrlen, John, 76. 125. 141, 132 O ' Brien, Marilyn, 93 OConnell, John, 185 Odenwoldt, Paul, 179 149 158 127, 139, O ' Flaherty, Pat, 144 Ogle, Raymond, 124, 145 O ' Haro, Betty, 82, 170 O ' Keefe, Patricio, 169 Oldrieve. Robert. 195 Ollgee, Charles. 86, 88 Olsson, Janet, 82 O ' Neel. Barbara, 93 O ' Neel. W., 98 O ' Reilly, Joseph. 179 Orlando, Vincent, 188 Orr, Alan, 188 Orth, Richard, 184 Ostrov, Herbert, 187 Othllng, William, 188 Owens, Elizabeth, 164 Owens, Mariorle, 195 Pace, William, 79, 83, 127, 141 192 Paisley, Susan, 82, 163 Palmer, John. 184 Pancake, James, 186 Pandllidis, Peter, 186 Poquette, Charles, 94 Parker, Mary, 138, 158. 241 Porrlsh, Otto, 202 Parry, Nancy, 96, 144 Porsell, Kendrlck, 144 Parsons, Donald, 188 Parsons, Shirley, 166 Passantino, Richard, 104 (CONTINUED) HILTON - DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. MAMFACTl RERS COLORS — PIGME TS — DYES Div. Slerliiis Drug Inc. 2335 LANGDON FARM ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO Poge 327 THE NEW SHIPLEYS At The (,aini ii.i The liearcal Lair ■1 V W. McMillan PA. 9660 CEDAR HILL FARMS INC. Fresh Dairy Products Catering to SoiMU ' ilitvs and Fraternities 1$ Ramble 1700 CINCINNATI 27, OHIO 107 166 182 186 193 186 Patterson, Matthew, 104 Patterson, Anne, 93 Patton, Lewis. 184 Poyler, Sharon, 147, 158 Payne, Marianne, 167 Pearson, Joseph, 100 Pease, Robert, 86, Pecsok, John, 186 Peel, James, 101 Peiloff, Myrna, 106 Pence, Donna, 91, Pequignot, Robert. Perlcinson. William, Perko, Edwin, 122, Perry, Evelyn. 166 Persohn, Lynn, 163 Persons, Richard Peters, Leon, 18 Peterson. Andrew, 183 Peterson, Mearle, 180 Peterson, Roger, 184 Pettko, Stephen. 95, 185 Pfaff, Janet, 170 Pfeffel. Yolando. 82 Pfeiffer, F.. 224 Pfennigwerth, Jean, Pfiester. Joonn, 158 Pfister, Nancy. 167 Phelps, Carl, 19! Phillips. Frankie. 24! Phillips. Laurence, 193 Phillips, William, 100, 183 Phipps. Frances. 93. 170 Pieroni, Verdy. 86 Pilot. Donald, 179 Pisanelli, Ralph, 151, 182 89 195 257 Pitts, Omar, 202 Planck, Mary Cae, 105 Piatt, Lewis. 144 Plogstedt, Allen, 84 Plumley, Robert, 100 Plunkett, David, 190 Pochot, Beverly, 97, 122 Poe, Robert, 183 Pogue, Jesse, 97 Pogue, Ophelia, 82 Pokorny, Richard. 185 Pollard, Alberta 197 Pollard. John. 192 Poore, Richard, 201 Popp, Herbert, 148 Popplewell, Loretta 158 Porteous, Ann, 169 Porter, David, 188 Porter, Joseph, 170 Postler, John, 181 Potter, Grafton, 186 Potts. Harold, 194 Poulter, Douglas, 95 Pounds, Solly, 93 Powers, Franklin, 145 Poyer, Richard 115, 192 Proger, Jon, 189 Proshaw, Patricia, 161 Pratt, Richard. 193 Price, John. 84, 193 Prickett, James, 192 Probst, Elaine, 162 Pross. Beverly, 162 Pullis, Corol, 166 Pullis, Ray, 85 Purcell, John, 195 Purdy, Joseph, 184 Pushell. Sharon, 168 Quinn, Carole, 82, 144, 169 Rabenneck. Richard, 193 Rabinovich, Michael, 200, 203 Raives, Edward, 181 Romundo, Frank. 145 Randall, Kathleen. 164 Ratterman, John, 193 Rau, Robert, 108 Rouber, Kay, 170 Rownsley, Mary, 78, 24! Readle, Margery. 158 Redfield, John, 139 Reece, Robert. 140, 151, 181, Reed, Jack, 182 Reed, Morjorie, 163 Rees, Allan. 201 Reesey, Walter. 181 Rehmert, Ruth, 82, 167 Reiber. Elva. 170 Relchle, Ann. 92, 158, 257 Reichle, Harvey. 193 Reik. Edward, 95 Reilly, Shirley, 122 Reinhard, Loverne. 166 Reisenfield, Sylvan, 189, 233 Remner, Robert, 178 Renner, Robert, 224 Rethmeier, Melvin, 132 Reynolds. Byron, 87 Reynolds, David, 148 Rhein, Clifford. 192 Rhelnbold, Dolores, 158 Rheins, irvin. 189 Rhoodes, Nancy, 120, 163, 257 Rhyner, Carol, 164 Rice, Donald, 178 Richards, David. 193 Richardson, Alberta, 170 Richert, Barbara. 115 Richter, Herschel, 139, 189 Riley, Chorles, 190 Rinehort. William, 145, 178 Riner, Robert, 188 Rines, Russell, 180 Ringwold, Marianne, 134, 151, 293 Rinsky, Gilbert, 141. 189 Riizo, Felice. 185 Root, Stanley, 184 Roberts, Patricia, 82. 102. 103, 151. 167, 216 Robertson. Patricia, 82 Robinson, Richard, 224 Roger. David, 190 Rodgers. Pat, 88, 162 Roediger, Richard, 188 Rogers, John, 104, 183 Rogers, William, 188 Rogers, Roe, 95, 161 Roll, Eugene, 186 Romon, John. 95, 184 Romano, Ruth, 91 Ronsheim, Sue, 163 (CONTINUED) Poge 328 wo. 1538 :t20a Jofforsun Avo. QUALITY-PROMPT OELIVERV OUR BOX LUNCH CO. • PACKAGED LI INCHES • s A: mviciiEs •  E EKAGES l.dteriii ' fi lit ln iiistri(tl I ' Uiuts 2 au l feawao-k PUoto-iyiapit n, studios Rose, Donald, 139, 181 Scholeman, Harry, 97 Schrage, Donold. 95, 185 Shannon, Elizabeth, 169 Roseberry, Roy, III, 180 Schanzle, Roger, 184 Schrimper. Fred. 85. 87 Share, Fischel, 120. 127. 141 Rosen, Jack. 187 Schauder, Charles, 192 Schroeder. Ervin, 146 Sharp. Kenneth, 151 Rosenweig, Ronald, 124 187 Scheor, Myrna, 120 Schrotel, James. 81, 122, 127, 184 Sharrock, Raleigh, 119, 187 Rosenweig, Hugh, 187 Scherer, Marcy, 91, 170 Schubert. Fr ank. 148 Shoul. Sue, 162 Rosin. Leanore. 100 Scheske, Carl, 86, 88 Schubert, Joyce. 167 Shavzin, Alan, 187 Rothchild, Eugene, 189 Scheuermann, Norma, 170 Schucort. Dorothy, 168 Show. Jack, 184 Rotston, Robert. 100 Scheve, Mary, 160 Schuler, Nina. 106 Shearer, Carol, 166 Rubel. Lewis, 187 Schickler, Andrew. 108 Schuler. Stella, 168 Shelton, Ruth. 166 Rudolph, Everett, 146 Schickner. John. 202 Schulte. Paul, 107 Shetterly. J., 163 Ruehlman, HHelen, 166, 80 Schirmer, Carol, 138 Schulze. Virginia. 170 Shewmon. John, 190 Ruess, Dolores, 167 Schlacber, Daniel. 143, 148 Schullinger. Judith. 168 Shipp. Charles, 107 Ruff, Elmer, 144 Schlondt, Allen, 149 Schutte. Charles. 184 Shives, Stephanie, 163 Rullman, David, 100, 108 Schleicher, Lloyd, 198 Schwoegerle. Alice, 169 Shoemaker, Burton, 83. 104. 181 Rusk, Loren, 86 Schlesselman, Norr a, 160 Schwall. Shirley, 78, 101, 147, 17 Sicking, Thomas, 86, 88, 143 Russell. Marion, 162 Schlotman, Peter, 184 281 Sieber, Otto, 81, 83, 184, 285 Russell. Mervyn. 94. 125, 187 Schmid, Morion 91, 166 Schwartz, Stanton, 187 Siefferman. Loren. 141, 184 Schmiedel. Ouane, 86, 202 Schwori, Mary, 92, 166 Slegler, Nancy, 158 s Schmitt, Dorothy, 169 Schwelnfurth, Stanley. 97 Siemering. Joan. 162 Schmitt, Robert, 171 Schwenker, Robert. 84 Sierveld. Warren, 191 Saberton. Helen, 170 Schnake, Marilyn. 107 Schwenker, Carl, 184 Sievers. Betsy. 82, 93, 162 Sabo, Elmer, 85, 86, 37, 88, 203 Schneider. Joan. 160 Schwentker, Donald, 88, 201 Sifers, John, 184 Sachs, Robert, 187 Schneider. Erwin, 186 Scott. Richard, 191 Sifferlen, Thomas, 84, 141. 143, 146 Saile. George, 85, 87 Schneider, C, 93 Scott. Ronold, 192 Sigler, Peggie, 82, 170 Sample, Glenn, 151 Sample, William, 144 Schneider, Lore, 162 Scotten, Meredith, 79, 183 Sigler. Phyllis, 125 Schneider, William, 84, 195 Segal, Shirley, 170 Sigman, Earl, 195 Samples, Frances, 198 Schnier, Louis, 94 Seiti, Edward, 86. 202 Silva. Jose, 180, 202 Sandhos, Betty, 164 Schoelwer. Marion. 120. 127, 130. Selmants. Joseph. 188 Silverman, Lewis, 187 Sarver, Russell, 191 151, 169 Setter, Richard. 179 Simmons. Francis. 185 Saunders, Joan, 179 Schoelwer. James, 179 Seubert. Ruth. 166 Simmons. Nancy, 156 Savely, James, 186 Schoene, Donald. 201 Sewell. Catherine, 78, 162 Simon, Marvin, 193 Sovery, Judy, 170, 257 Schoenling. Mae. 166 Seyberth, Juanita, 91 Simoncelli. Peter. 183 Savery, Susan, 170, 241 Schoettmer, Donald, 183 Seybolt. Peter, 181 Simons. Charles. 188 Schab ' aberle. Jack, II 1 Scholler. Georgene, 241 Shalosky. William. 151, 190 Simons. Charlene. 167 Schaefer, Ronald, 200 Schott, Betsy, 167 Shank, Shirley, 197 Schaefer, William, 100, 108, 184 Schott, Robert, 185 Shanker, Edith, 168 (CONTINUED) Page 329 11 i MODEL 546—139.95 IT ' S A CLOCK! IT ' S A RADIO! IT ' S A ELECTROIVIC SERVANT! A(5% You can go-to-sleep to music . . . wake-up to music . . . start your coffeemaker and many otlier home appliances automatically . . . have an electronic servant to work or play for you every minute of the day! YOU CAN PUT YOUR COXFIDEXCE IN GENERAL ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTOR Page 330 GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. 215 W. THIRD - CIN., O. THE VALLEY SHOP-IK 7617 READirVG ROAD In the Heart of Roselawn Ciiieiiinati ' s Finest ONE-STOP Shopping Center FREE PARKII C i FOR 600 CARS THE WORK EASY SHOP FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SCHOOL SI PPLIES AND STATIONERY MARCO ' S WAHHES. DIAMONDS. UNUSUAL GIFTS PO. 3833 AIVI ADEL. live. DISTINCTIX E FEMININE APPAREL PO. 2400 CARL ' S VALLEY BARBER SHOP FOODHAY DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS VA. 9443 THE SLMillIT SAVL GS LOAI JEWEL HATS WHERE EVER II T IS A JEWEL PO. 1101 OOW ' S SIIOP-l -TOCiGERY. liVC. PO. 1244 SPORTSWEAR SPECIALTIES FOR MEN CINCINNATI ' S POPULAR DRUG STORES WlJERDEl IAi CXEAI ERS •FOR THAT M ERDEMAN LOOK PO. 0789 MORRERLEY ' S FLOWERS VA. 9151 tele(;raph and delivery service iini 4i,ii €i. nuin a siix POTTER ' S SHOES EVERY TYPE OF INSURANCE PO 3210 FINE FOOTW EAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Stores Open Every Tuesdtiy atid Thursday Eveniny THE SHOWPLACE OF CII CII IVATI VALLEY THEATRE Page 331 FIINE FOOD AND DRINK AT THE Veranda CALL A Von 9310 ON VINE STREET ACROSS FROM THE ZOO ENTRANCE JOHN SCHWARZ COMPANY FINE FOOTWEAR 756 East MrMillan St. Cincinnati ( . Ohio GREGG CLEAI ERS 200 West McMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio SINCE 1882 The Croeker-Fels Company MEDICAL - SURGICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT PHARMACEUTICALS 2L5 East 8th Cincinnati. Ohio PA. 7080 Sine. Carolyn, 125, 170 Spencer, William, 181 Singer, Frank. 189 Sper, John, 191 Singer Ronald. 194 Spielman, Susan, 162 Sinning, Marian, 93 Spindler, Nancy, 170 Skeel. Margaret, 16! Spinnenweber, R., 185 Skinner, Rama, 167 Spragens, Terry. 182 Slessorey, Helga, 89 Sprogue, John, 108 Sliver, Marilyn, 198 Springmeier, Cliff, 190 Slobien, Richard. 189 Stafford. Ronald. 70 Smalley. Lucy, 122, 158 Stamper. Janice. 144 Smith, Carol. 76. 82, 167 Stanforth. Marcia, 82, 92. 124, 158 Smith, Edwin, 143 Starrmonn, Carl, 184 Smith, Eugene, 146 Starnbach, Marlene. 168 Smith. Graham. 96. 144 Statman, Nicholas, 187 Smith. Leonidas, 86 St. Clair, Martha, 170 Smith, Ralph, 132, 194 Steele. Kay, 238 Smith, Richard, 31 Stegall. Elizabeth, 93 Smith, Theodore. 79. 108 Stein, Paul, 97, 187 Smyth, Robert, 96, 186 Stein, Robert, 97, 187 Snider, Margie. 82, 93, 169. 281 Steiner, Kurt, 189 Snodgrass, Byron, 186 Steinkamp. Auda. 160 Snyder, Joanne, 92. 166 Steinle. Mona, 18 Snyder. Robert. 186 Steinmeti, Tom, 151 Soard, Ronald, 192 Stene. Marlene, 108, 160 Socrates. James, 190 Stephenson, James, 184 Sommers. Mary Ann, 164 Steube, Neal, 192 Sonderman, Douglas, 86. 88. 143. Steurer, Ralph, 195 148 Stevenson, Kenneth, 132, 148, 193 Spahr. Roy. 202 Stev art, George, 190 Spaith. Mary Lou, 195 Stewart, June, 162 Spaulding, Robert, 100, 104, 184. Stewart, Raymond, 111, 200, 203 190 Stickler, Vera. 241 Sparling. Ronald, 178 Stickley, Martin, 183 Spati, Paul, 189 Stiles, Moi, 180 Speckman, Dale, 191 Speckmon. Jeanne. 82, 147. 167 (CONTINUED) Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. 4 W. 4th Street Page 332 CAMERAS DEVELOPING - PRINTING SUPPLIES - FILMS at Manse Film Library (.lifton ' s Only Camorn Shop 2514 Clifton Avenue I Nixcrsilj 9697 Evenings by Appointment Stillpass. Beverly. 93, 168. 281 Stimson. Richard, 148, 188 Stoclcs, London, 184 Stokes, Thomas, 188 Stoller, Arnold, 189 Stoli, John, 88. 183 Stone, Ceroid. 100. 180 Storm. Bonnie. 91, 171 Storm, Lelond. 94 Story, Moxine, 166. 24! Stout. Wiliiom, 186 Stovoil. David, 18! Stovall. Joanne, 158 Streibig, Glenn, 184 Stricter, Louis. 187 Strohboch. John. 186 Strohmenger, Gloria, 281 Stromberg. Charles, 104, 122, 151, 184 Strifler, Frank. 201 Strunk. Paulo. 91. 169 Strunk. Peter, 185 Steubbe, William, 122 S+utimon. Shirley. 161 Sudbroct. Charles. 188 Sullivon, Patricia. 164 Sun, Herbert, 144 Sundquist, Paul. 97, 181 Surface, Ronald. 151 Swieiok, Ann, 78, 90. 103. 107, 120. 138 lodge. Chorles. 191 Tokoesu, Yoshiaki, 144 Tallorico. Louie. 203 Tonsey. Maureen, 161 Taphorn, Nancy, 169 Tarter, Thomas. I I I, 188 Toshjian, Marian, 78 Toshjion, Rose, 108 Taylor, Carol, 78, 92. 129. 134, 169 Taylor. Donald 188 Taylor, Douglas, 192 Taylor, George, 145 Taylor, John. 98 Tecco, Richard, 100, 185 Tedford, Janet. 160 Tegel, Betty. 105, 122. 138 Telford, Clifford. 100 Tennenbaum. James, 139. 189 Tepe, Lawrence. 192 Terry. Lawrence, 202 Tholl, Esther. 158 Theissen, Paul. 132 Theler. Carole. 162 Thomos, Donald, 100 Thompson. Charles, 148 Thompson. Chester, 194 Thompson. George, 186 Thornbury. Mary, 82, 170 Thorsen. Morjorie. 169 Thraikill, James. 108 Thul, Andrew, 145 Tiemeyer, Herbert, 188 Tiemeyer. Robert. 188 Tlllofson, John, 86. 88, 194 Tilsley, Thomas, 145 Tilton. Allon. 192 (CONTINUED) STA] LEY ' S Avon Food Shop We have the finest Corned Beef in Ton-n Sandwich Trays Our Specialty 3521 Reading R l. AV 1342 Congratulations to the Class of ' 53 HENRY HARRIS, INC. C AREW TOWER ARCADE Compliments from ARDON SERVICE Cijjarelte Veiidiiiji Macliiiies BE. 8719 Everything for the Student LANCE ' S • Used Text Books • Art Materials • Engineering Supplies • Stationery • Gifts 21i; . .M.MIl.LAN .11,; 1. 1 DLOW Two convenient locations Open hvenings HARRISON G. (iREEN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE BUSINESS OPI ' ORTINITIES 4330 MONTGOMERY RD. NORWOOD. OHIO ME 6394 Page 333 Complete Line Of Pli )l ) ira])Iiic E juipiiieiit f ' oiiiilaiii Pens and Pencils Greeting Cards for all occasions EM,)l IKKR BLDG. hi: 1) MNK STREET CHeriy 5871 Fuvioi ' if Authorized Pen Repuir Service 2 1-Hour Photofinisliiiig Service And Now . . . On To Mecklenburg ' s SINCE 186.1 Serviii ; Cincinnati with the Finest Foods and Drinks Famous For Chickfii — Sleak «t Sinirrhrfitrii Diinipis MECKLENBURG ' S GARDEN HIGHLAND AT EAST LMN ERSITY Won 90469017 Interior Decorators Qtelwe - 3nc. 2426-2432 READING ROAD CINCINNATI 2, OHIO STAMP CO. RUBBER STAMPS ' •MA RKING DE VICES 627 MAINSTREET CINCINNATI 2 OHIO Tjoflat, Gerald, 186 Tobaben, Frederick, 183 Tooley, Marion. 178 Tope. Donald, 88 Traub. Eileen, 160 Trebilcock, Thomas, 193 Trotter, Charles, 145 Trowbridge. Richard, 101, 202 Trumpowslcy, Charles, 201 Tryni, Allan, 189 Tschon. Ednnond. 94, 190 Tucker, Mary Lynn, 105 Tucker, Randolph, 186 Tupman, John, 186 Turing, Francis, 202 Turner. Donald, 179 Turner. Richard. 95 Turner, Robert, 193 Twyman. Alan. 188 Tyndall, Shirley, 82, 93, 162 u Ulm. Robert. 184 Ulmer. Norman, 160 Ulrich, John, 183 Ungar. Lois, 168 Upp, Donald, 202. 233 Upson, Lawrence, 190 Utrecht, Morgaret, 134, 156, 170 285 Vanu Dyke. Ralph, 201 Van Leunen, 185 Von Voorhis, 183, 271 Vandeveer. Donald, 86, 88, 100. 148 Vane. Gloria, 163 Varney, Glenn, 202 Varney. Maurice, 202 Voth, James, 193 Verron, Arlene, 156, 164. 281 Vesper, George. 107 Vetorino, Robert, 97 Via, Robert. 188 Vick, Kelly, 145 Vigirls, Chris. 162 Vilogi. Burton, 185 Vogele, Mary Ann, 151, 169 Volkstadt, Susan, 82, 101, 102. 105 163 Von Birgelen, Roger, 190 Vosler, C. 100 w Wochs, Jim, 139, 140, 181 Waggoner. Marlene, 170 Wagner. Howard. 184 Wolborn, David. 193 Wolker, Charles, 84, 146 Walker, Margaret, 164 Wallace. Charles. 186 Walsh, Donald. 183 Walsh, Marilyn, 151, 169 Walter, Jack, 179 Walters, Charles, 183 Waltz, Tom, 181 (CONTINUED) Poge 334 for flowers of expression By Lotiis 3851 Reading Road The Belvedere Cincinnati 29. Oliin PLaza ]860 VALERIOS Italian Rcxtaiiraiil We invite you to enjoy our famous Italian dishes and tine wines served in a petting of old world charm. REASONABLE PRICES Closed Tuesdav 114 E. 6tli St. — Second Floor CHerrv 8699 Ward, Joanne, 161 Warner. Ruth. 78, 115, 156 Wasmer. Charles, I 19 Watson, Judith, 162 Watson, Richord, 183 Weatherford, Charlotte, 161 Weaver, John, 97, 140, 181, 244 Webb, Leslie, 163 Webeler, Wilma, 166 Weber. Charles, 89 Weber, Gloria, 169 Weber. Jane. 169 Weber, Leo, 161 Weber, Marlyn, 161 Weber. Velma, 164 Wedbush. Edward. 124, 193, 271 Weed. William, 192 Weibling, Nancy, 160 Weir, David, 184 Weir, Jomes, 85, 192 Weise. Robert, 85 Weise, Ronald, 191 Weiser, Norman. 139, 141, 139 Weissmon, Orville. 86 Weissmonn, Joseph, 188 Welling, Mark, 95 Welling. Vera. 166 Wells. Richard, 94 Welti, Robert. 100 Weniel. James, 191 Wermescher. John, 191 Weseli. Roger, 185 West, Patricia, 167 Wettling, Joan, 151 Wetieler, Carolyn, 158 Whaley. William. 194 Wharton, Charles, 190 Wheotley, Mildred, 163 Wheeler, Chorles, 186 Wheeler, Philio, 184 Wheelrlght, E. ' , 183, 200. 201 Whitocre. Gale, 178 White, Iris, 168 White, Robert, 96, 188 Whitehead. Leroy. 104 Whltescarver, F., 100 Whitworth, Clayborn, 193 Wiclcham. David. 143, 148 Wiechers. Wilma. 158 Wiersema. Richard, 100. 202 Wiester, Charles, 184 Wilder. Elaine. 169 Wiley, Joan. 93. 163. 281 Wilger, James, 184 Wilkens. Dallas, 151 Willard, Robert, 182 Williams, Owen, 188 Williams, Willis, 193 Willson, Barbara, 124 Wlllson. Richard, 190 Wilms, Fred, 192 Wilson, Barbara, 166 Wilson, James, 192 Wilson, Marie, 161 Wingert, Roger, 87 Winter. Donald, 182 Wlsmann. Monte, 164 Witsken, Clarence, 185 Witt. Lothar. 184 Witt. Ronald. 184 WItucki. Joe. 151 Wohl, Amiel, 143 (CONTINUED) REALTORS • • Every REALTOR is a business man — a good business man or he wouldn ' t be allowed to use the professional title of REALTOR. Naturally he ' s in business to make a profit but — he places service to his clients above and before profit. Service Before Profit! A real estate man must make that pledge before he can be a REALTOR. And he lives up to it not only be- cause the rules governing REALTORS are enforced, but because in the long run, it ' s a good business to practice. A good business practice for you is to place your real estate affairs in the hands of a REALTOR, because a REALTOR must have experience, ability, integrity, and follow a golden rule code of business ethics. When you make sure your Real Estate man is a REALTOR you are making sure of complete satisfaction. Look for REALTOR in classified ads, in the phone book and on business stationery. CINCINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD Mercantile Library Building 414 Walnut St. MA Cincinnati Ohio 1113 LKK B. SCHEUER AGENCY Phil -Bn.! linl 34 Artluir S. Osnicmd ' Ml Kenneth W. Miller 44 of THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Worcester. Massachusetts 1617-21 CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI. OHIO Page 335 WOCHER ' S HEALTH INVALIDS SUPPLIES ' ITV Are III Business for Your Health ' 12 W. Seventh St. MA 6848 Congratulations . . . to the Class of 53 from your Telephone Company A Good Place to Work Page 334 WM. BECK SONS CO. Established 1856 COSTUMES RENTED Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes — igs — Beards Grease Paints We Also Rent Tuxedos — Cutaways — Full Dress All Accessories Summer Formals 1115 Vine St. CHerrv 2261 Dollar For Dollar You Can ' t Beat A Pontiac HAGEMAN PONTIAC CO. SALES SERVICE Telephone IMElrose 0946 4114-20 Montaomerv Rd. Norwood 12. Ohio Wohien, Richard, 271 Wolf, Kenneth, 190 Wolf, Lawrence, 26, 189 Wolf, Robert C, 188 Wolf, Robert H., 144, 216 Wood, Charles. 125. 140, 184 Woodworth, Tom. 76, 91, 100, 127, 132, 184. 216 Woodyard, Robert. 87 Wooiley. Lois, 93, 125 Wootfon, John. 181 Wootton, William, 181 Wormus, Robert, 192 Wrenn, Bruce, 124 Wright, Betty, 167 Wright. Jacque, 186 Wright. Niedra. 158 Wright, Robert, 168 Wright, Walter, 86. 88 Wurst. Judith, 162 Wysong, Richord, 181 Yaney, Perry. 84 Yates, Richard, 190 Yeager, Robert, 183 Yee, William, 84 Yerdon, James, 192 Yerkeson. Richard. 125 Yoder, Lorraine. 180 Yorio, Peter, 185 Yost, Frederick, 104, 148 Young, Harvey, ISO Young. Leonno. 144, 197 Young, Robert, 180 Young, Rodney, 184 Younge, Lucy, 163. 198 Younker. Lois. 164 Youtsey, Dale, 193 Zaharas, George, 194 Zesch. Ronald, 190 Zeigler, John, 188 Ziegler, Nancy, 158, 163 Zimmer, Richard. 185 Zimmer, William, 186 Zimmerle, Donald, 185 Zimmerman, Charles, 188 Zimmerman, Richard, 107 Zommers, Viesturs, 201 Page 337 SHEWS Biiick Sales and Service PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Aves. THE UN. 1662-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio HOCKS BUICK CO. QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET 3363 Reading Rd. WO. 3300 Your Convenient Downtown Chevrolet Dealer Used Car Dept. 318 E. 6th St. PA. 4880 Cincinnati, Ohio Tlu BARN Rear of the Palace Theater Continuous Entertainment IhncnloK ii ' s Poiiiihtr Siiiiper (.liib FA iOlS FOR FI VE FOOD ( )|ien L ritil 2 :. ' !() a.m. CHOICE CHARCOAL STEAKS Baked Potato. Salad — S2..iO BROILED MAINE LIVE LOBSTER Baked Potato. Salad — .S2.()() CRADUATES Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continued Success THE WESTERI BA! K TREST CO. 12th and Vine Sts. CEIFTOX HEIGHTS OFFICE Clifton Ave. and McMillan St. BOND HILL OFFICE Paddock Rd. and California Ave. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 2350 Gilbert Ave. Home of the BIG BURGER The Original Doiihle Deek Haiiiburger of Hamilton BIG U R Ci E R STEAK SANDWICHES 3010 Dixie Highway Hamilton. Ohio THICK MALTS 7655 Reading Road Roselawn Cincinnati, Ohio Page 338 THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY In Cincinniiti Since 1868 1953 Our 85lli Anniversary REINFORCING STEEL BARS - MESH ACCESSORIES STRUCTURAL STEEL HOT ROLLED CARBON BARS FENCE POSTS FOR FARMS ESTATES General Office 2640 Glentlale-MiUord Road EVENDALE. OHIO Mills — Marion. Ohio Breakfast. Luiuh and Dinner We have served you during The Best Years of Your Life Congratulations And Best Wishes For Your Future U. of C. Dining Halls And Grill Your education is not complete until you have had a post-graduate course in FUN at CONEY ISLAND America ' s finest amusement park. Swim . . . Dine . . . Dance . . . Picnic Page 339 RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS Photos 4 for 25(if SONG SHOP 34-36 E. Fifth St. On Fountain Sq. Congratulations to the Class of ' 53 WILSON FREIGHT FORWARDING COMPANY Compliments of INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES GUSWEILER ' S PONTIAC, INC. 3435 Reading Road AVon 8080 Take the Pontiac Way On Graduation Day ' See you at the Bee Biisv Bee Restaurant Lounge ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 9 P.M. - 2 A.M. 316 Ludlow Ave. AVon 9038 Page 340 Aerial lieif of the Carey Locklmul I ' lmit I lie liiri csl plant o llm lype in [nicricn Why Csm Is A Oood Place To Work Many (if (iiir eiii|il(i crs slartiiii; ucnk in the pnsilinns li t( ' (l lirlou lia i- uoii ail aiiii ' im-iil lu iiii|ii i lani sii|ici isoi y and executive posilicnis in our scllin;;. inanutactui ' ing. aiidunlinL ' . and dtlier aitivities. (laiev (iffcrs the ideal l |ie I organizatiun in whieh t i lie ;in oia- business career and ini|jrci e iiur earning; | (issil ilities. e an- large en(iut;li tn offer almost unlimited opportunities, and at the same time, small enough s i that we can al all linii- Lccp in close per- sonal touch with the ahilities and development of the individual eniplo ee. tiistot ' fi (fiiff Proiluvts The f ' hili]! C!are Mamifacturing t ' ompanv has fifteen sales offices and sexcn |dants located thronehout the L ' nited States and Canada. Carey is a major producer of liuilding materials and industrial products. A for uarddnnking man- agement and an eftective research program makes us conhdeni of cunlinued growth. We produce a dixersihcd line of more than ' ll() products, such as. Fire-Chex Shingles. Miami-C arev liathroom cal)inets and accessories and Fire-Guard insulation. This diversihcation [jromotes continued demand for our conipanv ' s products. iManv openings ollering se- curity and advancement possihilities are available to ambitious technicalK or commerciallv trained graduates. Cull or Write If you are interested in learning more abcmt the opportunities at Carev. call i ' .IMU) and ask for Mr. Brockmeyer in the Industrial Relations Office, or write tn him al the address below. Me uill he ha|ip In arrange a comcnicnl lime for an interview to discuss vour future. Positions that may be available to vou as a University Graduate include o|)enings in all |)hases of Accounting. Man- agement, and Research: opportnnilies in Mechanical. ( ' hcnn( al and linhisliial F.ngineci ing. and arioUs trainee positions in the field of Sales. THE PHILIP GsSSSf. MFG. CO. Manufiiettirers of Asphuli. IflttfiitesUt untl Asbestos BuiUling Jlttterutls nnrt iitdnstrUil I ' rotltiets SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE, CINCINNATI IS (LOCKLAND) OHIO Page 341 %e SckcuhU Oompwnii Young . . . Aggressive . . . Full of opportunity Plants 1-4. Summi-r Street. Cincinnati. Ohtc Plant 3. Manemont . Ohio. Plant 2, Cook Street, Cmeinnati, Obic Where ' s Your Interest? ' ou H.ivc A Lot to Choose From cit The Schaibli? Com- panv . . . plumbing .ind heating suppHcs, industrial valves, food-waste disposer! PLUMBING AND HEATING DIVISION ' %, In addition to faucets and sink strainers, which The Schaible Company sells to jobbers and to the largest manufacturers of kitchen sinks and cabinets in the country, the Plumbing and Heating Division also produces the following items: globe, angle, check and gate valves. sill cocks. boiler drains, and other low pressure valves, air and vacuum valves, union elbows, automatic reg- ulators and rebel valves. D. T. WILLIAMS VALVE DIVISION In line with our program of expansion and consequent in- crease in job opportunities, we purchased the D. T. Wil- liams Valve Company in 1 949 and now operate it as a division of the company. D, T. Williams valves are a vital part of industry the world over. Marine, oil, tex- tile, automotive, coal chem- ical, building, food and many other industries use our prod- ucts. Work in this division will appeal to young men and women particularly interested in the technical side of business and industry. DISPOSER DIVISION This is our newest division and a perfect example of man- agement ' s belief in that ingen- uity and ability of our em- ployees. It started when the young and brilliant head of our Product Research and De- velopment Department had an idea that food-waste dis- posers could be made better and for less money than those currently on the market. The Schaible Company was will ing to take a chance on his idea and encouraged tests and experimentation. This research proved the idea was sound and has resulted in the finest product of its kind on the market — which is now available to lamilies everywhere. In addition to our three divisions, we also operate one of the most modern foundries in the country. 1 his foundry produces castings for all three divisions of the company and actuallv operates as a separate unit with its own management personnel. YOUNG MEN MANAGE SCHAIBLE! Opportunity grows side by side with expansion and record-breaking sales. In this last year alone, we ' ve cre- ated lots of new opportunities. With few exceptions, our major personnel are young men in their late thirties or early forties. These men who have grown in responsibility and positions as the company has grown. Many of them joined us during the beginning stages of a new product or process and in time filled the many ini]iortant jobs that arose. for information about our Student Counciling Program or a regular job interview, contact Mr. Robert T. Wilson. Director of Industrial Relations. 1086 Summer St. Tne SckaioLe Qmipwmf Phone GRandview 5 000 Main Office: 1086 Summer Street CINCINNATI 4. OHIO Poge 342 CROSLEY DIVISION Here ' s how to make your life happier • Lau ii with vdur laxoritc iniiifdians mi (t(i ]cv ti ' k ' i ' -imi . . . enjoy licaiililul iiiu-ic (ni a (a(i lf radio. On lirk (la ,- ou can relax in coniloil in a idoni cooled |i a (ad le Aii ' (.ondi- tioner. And on II sa c moncw tood. time with the extra sjiare in a Crtisiev Shelvadoi ' retrii crator oi- Iree er. • I ' liese are in t a few e ain|)le of how (!ro le |irodnel make oni ' lile ha|i|ii(a- . . . examples oi how (!rosle is eoiislantK working; [o make onr home a hrigliter. nioie romlortahle, more leisni ' eK plare to li e in. The examples eoiitinne to li ' leam- ing steel eahinets. to (ji ' oslev sinks, electric rani o. lood waste dispensers. And there are more to come! Thexre ju-l part oi a long line ol (Jrosle ' s hetter products lor happier li ing. Watch hir them! CROSLEY 7m] S mn? Better Products for Happier Living Page 343 Jlittle Ckel 2)tive ' 3n CHICKExN OK SHRIMP IN THE BASKET CARRY OIT SERVICE OUR 25th YEAR A. M J NNEY, c. Consulting Engineers 2905 Vernon Place Cincinnati IS, Ohio OPEN 24 HOURS 3();i() r iilriil Parlovay MU. 1577 Affiliates : A. M. KINNEY ASSOCIATES, NEW YORK PROCESSES RESEARCH INC. CINCINNATI DODSON. KINNEY LINDBLOM, COLUMBUS THE STEELCRAFT MANUFACrURING CO. Matiufactiirrrs of Sli ' i ' l liiiildiugs and GRADUATES Eleetrieal - Meeliaiiieal Aeroiiautieal illi 2 or 3 years ex|U ' rieiice since Graduation Other Metal Products We invite YOU to join oiir • Sled CaseiiiPiit W illdiiws Industrial Design Organizati«in • Sircl Hax ' iiifiit and L lilil Windows • Industrial and Coninicrcial Slctd W ' inilows We guarantee diversified experienee in all phases of Design and Enginering • Alnniinnni Storm Sa.-li for any Casement W indow Miiminnm Doiddr llnn i W nidows If yon are intere, le l in iiecoming a Consulting Engineer, here is your opportunity to lay the groundwork for one of the most fascinating and Slc(d Sliding; Closet Doors and l)( (n ' Frames renunierating careers in the hook. Sled Indn-lrial Doors Call MEIrose 0.585 SiitI Chasings Ask for Cal Hartinan. IM.E. ' 30 • l.nilid- THE STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURING Co. 9017 Blue Asli HuacI, K  ,s.siiioyiu ' . Ohio (In Greater Cineinnati) HARTMAN ENGINEERING SERVICE First National Bank Building Norwood 12. Ohio Page 344