University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1951 volume:

,t; c: • 1833 03585 6753 ' f ' iversity oi he Cincinnatian GC 977.102 C49UCE 1951 . 7 eineinnatian for fifty-one editor • • • • ivin. dements bus ingr. • • robt. schivindt Page I ' L5?fe — ffS -i ' - ; university of ciiieiiinati The University of Cincinnati is a symbol of the intermingling of pioneer spirit with Old World culture in the western move- ment of our nation. The history of our University is a part of the story of the West. The determination of the people to create new areas of civilization from undeveloped lands, to mold a crude society into the pattern of more cultured life, is expressed in the development of the University from the hopes of the citizens of Cincinnati in 1805 to this center of education for a metropolitan area nearly a century and a half later. The University has its roots in the democratic tradition, for it was a citizens ' report of May, 1805, which first proposed the establishment of a college in this city. The direct result of this report, Cincinnati University, incorporated in 1807, lasted only two years; but the dream of the pioneers remained to bring about the subscription of forty citizens to the fund which enabled Cincinnati College to be chartered in 1819. In a building located on what is now Walnut Street, north of Fourth, some sixty students, all men, studied a classical cur- riculum which included required courses in Latin, Greek, arithmetic, and, for the junior and senior years, Belles- Lettres, moral philosophy, and English composition. This was the beginning of the tradition of higher education in the Queen City; Cincinnati College, not without temporary fail- ures, developed into a center of the cultural growth of the West. The democratic foundations of higher education in Cincin- nati were strengthened in 1870, the dote of the founding of the University of Cincinnati. The establishment of a university as provided by the will of Charles McMicken, in 1858, could not be accomplished, but civic sentiment was crystallized by the preparation of a legislative bill by the City Council, trustee of the McMicken Fund, to permit the aid and promotion of education, and consolidation of McMicken University, Cincin- nati College, the Cincinnati Astronomical Society, and other educational units. The Ohio Legislature passed this bill, the earliest municipal university statute in the nation, and City Council in December of 1870 elected the first Board of Directors of the University of Cincinnati. Much has been accomplished by the application of the spirit of the pioneers to the search for knowledge. More than a University has been built; a tradition of cooperation of free people in service to future generations has been created and continued. That is the cultural heritage of the graduates of this University.This book is the record of another year of the success of that heritage. Page 3 You look around ond what do you see? Although the buildings and people are famil- iar and commonplace it ' s this jumbled assortment of campus scenics which remain uppermost in our recollections of college £age Despite our first hand knowledge of these outward manisfestations of campus lifflnst what do we know of that hardworking group of administrative personnel who Keep things clicking? page 16 Because of our basically democratic principles, governipent of the students, by the students, and for the students has become our policy. A group of energetic campus politicians are out to prove this point.. . : ' . . page 25 As the embodiment of our cufturaj heritc and intellectual aspirations, the diploma has become t e goal | r an ever increasing portion of the population. After four or five long years ' of woi it may seem like a rather flimsy symbol, but it ' s really appreci- ated by those graduating seniors page 3 ' What is more typical of the American college life than thaf eveHasting craze for a Greek letter suffix with which to lengthen pne ' s title. From the founding of Phi Beta Kappa in 1776 down to the present timej Greek letter organizations have grown in numbers and prestige.. . .V. . page 106 Even, the mo t academic institution (and we ' re certainly not claiming that title!) gath- ers the cian_ for a wee bit of celebrating now and then. The events may range from graduation to the Sophos dance, but they ' re always special ...page 174 And just what was that glorious h cos pbcos that kept students hustling about cam- pus long hours after classes were over? The extra-curricular activities provided the necessary seed bed for the budding executives. . . , poge 202 With the threatening world situation the local campus military organizations gained new importance and the ranks swelled with many new recruits who were anxious to make good in the Reserve Officers Training Corp i , page 245 Religious groups have increased their range of activities and through the interest and cooperation of such groups as the Student Religious Council and Hillel have created a broader understanding of various faiths and their worship po9 251 Self expression looms as large as group expression, so through the outlets of musical and dramatic organizations we find students pleasing both themselves and others in fine interpretations of music and drama., page 261 Nothing ' s more human than the desire to know all that ' s going on. To inform the stu- dent and faculty of developments (and in this campus atmosphere could things help but develop?) is the task of the various publications page 273 Ah, yes, here it is— Sports! No amount of verbal gymnastics can hide it; this is the -aiWp+ic section with the men and women who bring fame to DC with their prowess. page 284 a««.ii a«.: ' u msi a newcomer to campus aerosN the courts Page 8 the veatlier outside is • • • .-? « !a .. Page 9 i r ,..-; ' ' • ' , ; •  5 .; a. ? ■H ' r - rn fm , ' i ' : •«rt ra ' . ' 1 Steps to higher education the pause that refreshes • • • home of the engineers K ' ' 1 vl JbsM ' -T 7 .. . if- lUI the time o day • • • -- just S!$ittiii around Page 14 a plaee called home adininistratioii • • • stiideiit gove nieiit • • • gradiiatioii • • • seniors adiiiiuistratioii dr. raymond waiters President of the University since 1932, Dr. Walters has won for himself not only a nation-wide reputation as a leader in the broad and highly competitive field of education, but also as an industrious man of letters, hie is recognized Internationally as an authority on university administration, has been awarded eight honorary degrees, and is a notional Senator of Phi Beta Kappa. He filled a special Army mission in Japan early in 1949, and is chairman of the Com- mittee on the Relation of Higher Education to the Federal Govern- ment. In a large university personalities are liable to become sub- merged beneath on exterior of efficiency, and people become num- bers rather than individuals, but President Walters ' interest in each and every student brings a warm, personal element into the busy life at U.C. dean iiorinaii p. aubiiru Executive ability is the secret of the success of Norman P. Auburn, vice-president and Dean of University Adnninistrotion. This ability is well dem- onstrated in his handling of the UC financial and business affairs, in addition to the public relations of the University. As executive coordinator of UC, Dean Auburn is influential in the direction and establishment of an effective program for the Student Activities Committee, the Union Board, and the Board of Publications. The civic, industrial, and professional leaders who compose the University of Cincinnati Board of Directors are the men responsible for the coor- dination of the athletic, social, and academic func- tions of the University. Matters of student and faculty policy are discussed and ably handled by the Board in their monthly meetings. The passage of the UC bond issue which promises a new field- house-armory on the campus is due to the efforts of this hard-working group of prominent Cincin- natians. board of directors SEATAED CLOCKWISE— O ' Donnell M ; Earley, Jane De Seresy; Aubu ay, Walter F-; Shonk, Reed A,; Brodli Frank F.; Walters. Raymond; Schotil, Wa Page 21 • dean of i omen lillian Johnson Dean of Women is the official title of the friendly, ener- getic Lillian M. Johnson. Her duties range from assisting in the administration of student government to over-all responsibility for the personnel services of university women. But from the most bewildered freshn-.an to the sophisticated senior, Dean Johnson stands as a ready counselor and a very real friend. As the motivating force behind such organization as scholarship selection committees, she has been able to enlarge her con- tacts with the students and to succeed in her sincere and earn- est effort to know each student personally. Her ability to solve readily the questions confronting her keeps the Dean ' s Office in the Women ' s Building one of the busiest spots on campus. grace brown Page 22 dean of men • roberf bishop One of the busiest men on compus is our Dean of Men, Dr. Robert W. Bishop. His day is filled with the meetings of the varied organizations which he heads in conjunction with the Dean of Women — Social and Orientation Boards, Inter- Fraternity and Student Councils, and others connected with the group life of students and the student government plan. He also serves as national secretary of ODK, the leading men ' s honorary on college campuses. Yet in spite of this busy schedule, every student is welcome in his offic3 and made to feel at home. This coinbination of super-efficiency and warm friendliness is a rare one. but UC has found it in Dean Robert Bishop. aide Page 23 Page 24 • studeut goveruiiieiit Page 25 SEATED— Lenz J, STANDING— Pe senior class officers • These w ere the famous -four for ' 50, guiding the seniors through their hectic last year. Harry Lenz, an engineer, was the hard-working President, while Jean Fugitt from L.A. served as the Veep. Barbara Perry, from T.C. handled the job of secre- tary, and OIlie Hardin, another L.A. student, balanced the books. Senior Week, in- cluding Ivy Day, the Baccolaureat Service and the climatic Prom, was the result of year-long planning by the quartet, who also shouldered the responsibility of selecting a design for the class ring, and supervised the creation of ths Class Poem and History. • junior and sophomore officers The poli+icing was all over and the results were at last disclosed on Class Day. Amid cheers, the elected mounted the stage little aware of the work ahead. The new Sophomore Class President was Glenn Sample, who was to have the assistance of his fellow officers; Margaret Duffy, Barbara Butsch, and Flach Douglas. The junior class elected Robert Davis as president. Rosemary Danner, Carol Brown, and David Merten were the other selections of the juniors. As in years past, the sophomores and juniors had chosen wisely. ROW I— Sample, G , Davis, R. ROW 2— Brown, C, Butsch, B, Donner, R ROW 3— Merten, D,, Douglas, F. president — bob schwindt vice-president — betsy zartman secretary — ramona russe treasurer — bob montgomery KNEELI I— Glasc J SITTING— h Student eouiieil • The sixteen members of Student Council once again spent the year super- vising and co-ordinating those activities which come under their control. The first and third Monday of each month saw these students meeting in the Student Government Room of the Union. Here they planned the distribution of funds early in the year to the groups under their jurisdiction. However, the Budget Committee wasn ' t the only part of the council kept busy; for it was the Consti- tution Committee that put its mark of approval on the constitutions of the various activities. Setting up a more unique and efficient type of election machinery was the job of the Election Committee, while suggestion boxes were set up for the first time this year by the Grievance Committee. President Bob Schwindt certainly led council through a year of success. Page 28 woiiieii s senate • Women ' s Senate, connposed of representatives of recognized women ' s groups, commenced its 1950 season with a tea introducing freshmen women to the social life of the campus. Soon after, the sponsorship of Migration Day was undertaken when the students migrated by bus to Lexington, Kentucky. A prom- inent event of this particular year v as the Vocational Information Conference, held February 13 through 16. During this period various speakers, including students, presented information concerning numerous vocations. Cast on Careers was under the chairmanship of Jane Niederhelman. In addition to the special projects. Women ' s Senate maintains a Used Book Store, the profits of which are turned over to the UC Scholarship Fund. Also, the Strawberry Breakfast is a traditional event during Senior Week. SEATED ROW obblns, M., Bloodgood, M. STANDING ROW I- ■rhelman. J.. Knight, B, S. ROW 2— Lang, V., Taylor, C , Bir Dnd, P., Dick, B., Schll J. ROW 3— Grogo Engeike, E. ROW president — mary ann birn vice-president — denise francq record ' g secretary — imgard kroger treasurer — Virginia long president — james d. costello vice-president — don mayhall sec.-treas. — kirby lancaster -Mayhall, D , Coste :hs. B, ROW 3— Mo G ROW 2— He A. ROW 4— Sunnenberg, J , Fr. • nieii s senate The Men ' s Senate is, in a way, the Big Brother to all the men ' s organ- izations on campus. Strengthened this term by a revision of its constitution, the Senate was more successful than ever. It sponsored fewer activities, but aimed for perfection in what it did. The main project of the Senate this term was the Orientation Program for new male students, a program designed to help the incoming men to find their places in the various activities offered to men at U.C. And then, when they get into these activities, they find they ore still under the jurisdiction of Men ' s Senate, for it coordinates activities of all men ' s organ- izations, as its prime duty to observe closely and study the activities of these groups. S o the Big Brother can become Big Policeman if you ' re not careful! Page 31 president — philip shriner vice-president — marilyn derbes secretary — katie crider treasurer — barbara vanderheid KNEELING— Rune J, ROW I— Cride J., Church, S ROW 2— Bloodgood, J. ecsok, J., Glasgow. H. applied arts triliiiiial • A full schedule of events, supervised by the Applied Arts Tribunal, kept that college quite busy. The prime objective of the Tribunal was to further friendly relationships within the college itself. A Freshman Mixer opened the year and was followed by an Applied Arts Convocation. The college is noted for the spirit of cooperation between the students and faculty as was evidenced by the Egg Nog Party shortly preceding the Christmas holidays. During the year the Tribunal sponsored the Dean ' s Discretionary Fund and plugged for the new Applied Arts Building Fund. Highlight of the season was the gala Beaux Arts Ball where AA students and professors alike donned their most fantastic creations. When a job ' s well done, everyone likes to take that last little fling, so the Tribunal threw a picnic for the whole college. Page 32 business adiiiiiiistratioii trill II II al Firmly maintaining that theirs v as the best d--- tribunal on campus, the fourteen members of the Business Administrotion Tribunal kept active enough to gain a good deal of support for that proud statement. In their duties of regulating and co-ordinating the student activities of the college, they carried out o full and varied program. Tribunal members took an active part in the Orientation Program, this year inaugurating a Frosh Smoker with Gilmanized movies and refreshments. The Tribunal Dance was another of the program ' s highlights, and the annual Picnic, featuring a student faculty baseball game, free food, and free flowing drinks, was a satisfying success. ROW I— Card, L., Mappes, R., SporscI Campbell, E. ROW 3— Bishop, R , Striel McGrath, W. ROV 2— Hastings, F,, Knotts, nn, H, Koehler, F, Campbell, R., Montgor R,. Reardon, T., sresident — bill mcgrath ' ice president — dick mappes ecretary — phyllis sponsel reasurer — lorry gard eugiiieermg tribunal Holding the reins of the College of Engineering was a body of fifteen members called the Engineering Tribunal. Responsibility was high when this body decided on important issues co-ordinating the activities of the various engineering organizations. Social life also come to the fore as the engineers forgot their books and slide rules to enjoy themselves at affairs sponsored by the Tribunal. Outstanding among the events of the year was the Engineers ' Ball and Co-op Day. Annually, an award is presented by the tribunal to the out- standing senior in the College of Engineering. Thus business and pleasure dom- inated the scene as the Engineering Tribunal continued to promote full coverage of the engineers at the University of Cincinnati. ROW I— Merritt, J., Tucker, D., Dongel, H., Sochs, L. ROW 2— Miller, J., Rotin, E., Whitford, D. ROW 3— Leni, H.. Miller, D , Cost, P. ROW 4— Fahey, R , Frommer, P., Felts, D. president — donald tucker vice president — lee sachs secretary — park gast treasurer — John merrett president — mary aglamesis vice president — ruth schmid secretary — doris brigham treasurer — dorry bready ROW I— Agl( Knecht, J., K Schmid, R , Brigha D. ROW 2— Ko J. ROW 3— • home eeoiioitiies tribunal These gals In Home Ec pounded the gavel on all the student activities of the college. Mixing studies with business, they assisted Metro in the Christmas party tor under-privileged children, and they ran a campaign to keep food out of their lounge. Wifely chores like these were good practice for the future. Those original decorations everyone admired in the lounge before Christmas were the result of many hours of their hard work. After taking part in the annual Faculty-Student Christmas dinner they held open house in the spring for high school seniors from all over Ohio. The year ended with a picnic for the entire college In honor of the seniors. Page 35 president — torn putnam vice president — rosemary danner secretary — betty dieckmann treasurer — jerry teller R. ROW 2— Bu Frank, P, ROW 3— Hopkins lUieral arts trilt iiiiul • The Liberal Arts Tribunal which acts in a supervisory capacity as the gov- erning body of the College of Liberal Arts has accomplished much in helping their college this year. Movie machinery and the necessary equipment for its use was purchased for the establishment of a visual aids center in McMicken Hall. This center and its future library of films can be used by any group in the Liberal Arts College. Draperies and pictures were hung in the bumming room in New McMicken to relieve the austerity of the hall. Waste paper bas- kets and pencil sharpeners were also bought for the larger lecture rooms in the building. The Tribunal joined with TC and N H to sponsor the annual Christ- mas party. A speakers ' convocation was sponsored later in the spring and the year ended with a picnic of the combined colleges. Page 36 nursing and Iioaltli trihnnal The Nursing and Health Tribunal not only carried out the administrative functions of its college, but also provided many social functions for the hard- working nurses. This group planned the college formals — one in December for the entire college, and one in the spring to honor the graduating class — carried on the annual teas for the parents, faculty, and students, and joined forces with Liberal Arts and Teachers College Tribunals for a Christmas Open House. Even though they were kept busy with these duties, each one carried an eight hour day and found time to participate in many other campus activities — including coffee In the grill. ROW I— Sfroub, J , Cockerill, R., Kessl. ts, J ROW 3— Mills, E ROW 2— Archambeoult, L, -nan, B , Unger, C ROW A— Da resident — Joanne kessler ice president — Judy straub scretary — marilyn sininger eosurer — rosie cockerill teaeliers college tribuual • Members of the Teachers College Tribunal were kept busy not only man- aging the government ot their school and settling problems of classroom pro- cedure, but also planning social events throughout the year. An Orientation convocation for incoming Teachers College freshmen was the first event on their calendar. Designed especially to promote a closer relationship between stu- dents and faculty of the college was the annual Christmas open house. Student teachers became better acquainted with their co-operating teachers at the Teachers College teas especially for this purpose. Rounding out the season was a spring musical. M. ROW 2— Refhn E, ROW 4— Snyde president — miriam Irons vice president — bill lowe rec. secretary — dolly weltiman cor. secretary — dell chenoweth treasurer — mel rethmeler • gradiiatioii JOIN THE NAVY e. unnTS vou Page 40 • ivy day Each spring the seniors form a traditional pro- cession to the Ampitheatre for the Ivy Day celebra- tion. Theye are accompanied by thirty outstanding Junior women bearing the ivy chain. To climax the ceremony the class president plants a sprig of ivy. rg senior week • The week of the seniors dreams began on Sun- day with the Baccularea+e ceremony at Wilson. Class day activities were climaxed in the ampi- theatre where that famed and fragile piece of ivy was planted by the class officers. Outstanding junior v omen formed the ivy chain for the proces- sion of seniors. The various colleges had banquets In honor of their senior members. On Friday the graduation exercises were held in Nippert Stadium. Page 42 • fseiiior week That last wonderful week finally came. After years of work and study, the dreams of the seniors were answered. Actually the days were so crowded that they fairly flew. Seniors had that gaze in their eyes and under-classmen sighed — someday. Dia- mond rmgs broke out like fury and plans began to formulate The college daze was toasted at the Spot, as the new grads started reminiscing Sheep- skins were framed, souvenirs stored away — to be dreamed over in later years. college of applied arts The College oi Applied Arts Is famous on cam- pus, among other things, for students who can carry amazing amounts of paraphernalia. They pur- sue courses in Architecture of Art laden with the tools of their trade. But despite their burdens and the frenzied activity of seventh week, the AA ' s, under genial Dean Earnest Pickering, manage to receive excellent training — and have an awful lot of fun. Page 44 applied arts ABEL. BETTY LAW— B.S., Cinclnnot;. Ohio— Zeta Tou Alpha, Arts Board, A.A. Tribunal, V,I,C„ Mummers, Links, Vorsity Vanities, Forty-niners, Co-op Club, D-Mto Phi Del ' o, A.I.S., A.I.W. AHRENS, MARY LOU— B. A.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta ( Vive-Pres.) . J nio- Advisor;, Ivv Chain, Cincinnation, Mummers, Glee Club, Red Cross, Oeita Phi Delto, Y.W.C.A., Union Hospitolity Com. ANDRAUD, MONETTE HELEN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Vorsity Van- ities, Cincinnation (Asso. Ed.), Y.W.C.A. APPEL, BURTON R.— B.S„ Cincinnati, Ohio— Men ' s Senate, Student Council, Pres. M„n ' ;, Derm X , ARMONDOFF, MRS. WARREN— B.S. BAUER, ELAIN E L — B S,, Cincinnati, Ohio. BEST, CLAUDE W. — B.S , B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Beou« Arts Boll (Co-Chr.), Delta BINNS, GEORGE W., JR.— BS,, Cincinnati, Ohio. BLOODGOOD, JANE KIEFER— B.S., B.A.A.. Aurora, III.— Zeta Tou Alpha, Women ' s Seno e, A.A. Triljunal, Delta Phi Delta, Social Board, Junior Advisors, Inter- dormitory Council (Soc. Chr.), Junior Counselor (Pres.), Assn. of Dormitory Women. BONNELL, JEAN— B A.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omeqo, Wig Wag, Glee ■; , b, .lunior Advisors, Delta Phi Delto. BOONE, BARBARA JO— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Kappa C-ommo, Vorsiiy Vonities, Forty-niners, Mummers, Vigilance, Junior Prom Com., Beaux Arts Ball (Chr., Entertainment Com.). BRISTOL, JEAN T. — B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Thelo Phi Alpha (Rush Chr,), Cincin- jiion, IJev s Record, Mummers. BROWN, WILLIAM R.- BRUMSEY, PAUL W.— BURCHEn, EDV IN P.- -E.S., Morlemont, Ohio. !.S., B.A.A., Poplar Branch, North Co -B.S., Jenkins, Kentucky. BUTTELWERTH, JOHN W.— B.S,, B.A.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— U.C. Bond, Ule CARR, EDWARD M. II — B.S., Huntington, West Virginia. CARTLIDGE, BETTY J.— B.S,, Cincinnati, Ohio. COFIELD, CAROLYN — B.S., Modison. Indiana. COLLINS, PATRICIA J.— B.S., Bellfontaine, Ohio— Alphc Om cron Pi, Y.W.C.A Win V 09. Cc-rp Club, Freshman Commission. COTTRILL, ARTHUR WILLIAM— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio, CRIDER, CATHERINE— B.S., Cin visors. Co-op Club, Viailan, DABNEY, DAVID H.— B.S., Ah DAVIS, DEE C— B.S., Denver, ti, Ohio— Koppo Koppo Gamma, Junior , ice, Y.W.C.A., A.A. Tribunal. ont, Michigan— Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Phi De Colorado- Delta Phi Delta. S 4li Page 45 applied arts 9 O DENNIS, EILEEN SYLVIA— B.S., Middletown. Ohio— Delta Phi Epsilon, Hilleh Mum- mers, Profile. Cc ep Club, Y.W.C.A. DOCHAT, PATRICIA M.— B.S., Danville, Pennsylvanio— Gamma Delto, Co-ep Club, Y.W.C.A. ELLIS, HAROLD— B.S. ESCHBAUGH, EMERSON — B.S., Doyton, Ohio— Theta Chi (House Mgr., Rush Chr.), A. A Tribunal, Delta Phi Delta, Mummers. FITZGERALD, THOMAS J.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Arts Board. FLEMING, JOAN— B.S., B.A.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Inter-dormitory Council, Mum- mers, Union Com., Y.W.C.A., Arts Board, W.A.A., News Record. GOOD, ELLEN— B.S., Miamisburg, Ohio— Delta Phi Delta, Co-ep Club. HAGAN, NAN— B.S. , Hazard, Kentucky— Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., R, fiery, Dorm Counselor. HEMSATH, ROBERT— B.S. HENN, DRUCE P.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. HEWITT, MARGARET— B.S. , Parkersburg, West Virginio— Chi Omega, Delta Phi Del ' o. Alpha Lambda Delto, Co-ep Club, Dorm Counselor. HODSON, DORIS J.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. INGLEDUE, PATRICIA A. — B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. INGLIS, DOROTHY B.— B.S., Madison, Indiana— Memorial Dorm Council (Jr. Coun- selor. Ires.), Glee Club (Board, Ires.), Delta Phi Delta, Spirit Inc., Y.W.C.A. JACKSON, JOY ANN— B.S., Vincennes, Indiana— Alpha Gamma Delta (Sec), Junior Advisors, Delto Phi Delta, Wesley Foundation (Board of Directors), Co-ep Club. KLEESPIES, PEGGY ANN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Song Leader, Rush Chr.), Alpha Lombdo Delta, Band, Tau Beta Sigma ( Rec. Sec), Delta Phi Delta. KRUCK, JOAN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio. KUNKEL, JOHN E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Phi Delta, Cincinnati Art Club, Profile. LANG, MARION ELIZABETH— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Zeto Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A Wig Wag. Arts Board (Vice-pres.) , Mummers, Varsity Vanities, Cincinnatian, Spirit Inc., Sailing Club. Delta Phi Delta. LIMKE, GEORGE H.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delto Phi Delta. LYLE, THOMAS R.— B.S.. Vondolia, Ohio— Alpha Sigma Phi (Pres.). MC VEY, SUE ANN— B.S., Indianopolis, Indiana— Kappa Alpha Theta [Pub. Chr.. Soc. Chr.), Junior Advisors. Freshmon Style Show (Chr.), Y.W.C.A.. Mummers. MEYER, VERA LEE— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Scobbard and Blade Honorary Captain, Arnold Air Society Honorary Major, A. A. Tribunal, Mummers, Forty-niners, Wig Wag, Glee Club, Student Directory, Union Com., Arts Board. Junior Advisors. MORSON, BARBARA LEE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Wig Wog, Varsity Vanities, Mummers, Junior Advisors, Cincinnatian, Y.W.C.A., Forty- applied arts MULHOLLAND, ROBERT PATRICK— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Sigma Alplna Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi, Metro, Band, Arnold Air Society (Not ' l. Treas.). Sophos, R.O.T.C. PALMER, DON— B.S-, Hamilton, Ohio— Delta, Profile. RAPPOLD, EDITH LILLIAN- B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S. (Secy.). W.G.5. Council, Arts Board (Secy.), Y.W.C A., A.I.W. (Vice Pre;.. Secy.). REECE, PATRICIA A.— B.S., CIncinnoti. Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Rec. Sec). Junior Advisors, Delta Phi Delta, Y.W.C.A. RODGERS, JULIE— B.S., Chillicothe, Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Convocation Committee. Judiciary Committee (Mem. Dorm.). RUNCK, JEAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Rush Chr.), Mummers, Glee Club, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A.. Vigilance, Profile, News Record, Orientation Board, Sailing Club, Psychology Club, A.A. Tribunal (Vice Pres., Soc. Chr.), A.A. Exhibition Committee Chairman. sto Theto Pi. Varsity SCHLEGEL, DONALD P.— B.S.. Allentown, Pennsylvani. Basletball, Scarab, A.A. Tribunal. SCHOCK. EVE R.— B.S,. Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHUMACHER, RUTH ANN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, Alphc Lambda Deita, Delta Phi Delta, Profile. SEIDEL, RUTH C— B.S., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Delto Zeta, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Lombdo Delta. SELLERS, MARY ELIZABETH— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S., A.I.W., Y,M C.A., W.G.5., Glee Club, Delta Phi Delta. SHAFER, CARL A.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. SHRECK, MRS. M.— B.S. SHRINER. PHILLIP L.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto (Vice Pres.). Student Council, A.A. Tribunal (Pres., Treos.,), Mummers (Pub. Director. Art Director) Forty-niners (Pub. Art Director). STEELE, BARBARA OLDS— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Junior Advisor, Y.W.C.A. STEWART, ALICE— B.S., CIncinnoti. Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (Rush Chr.. Vice Pres.), Delta Phi Delta. SUID, ALFRED L.— B.S., CIncinnoti, Ohio— Forty-niners, Delta Phi Delta. I.Z.F.A., Hillel, I.S.M.F.T. VOEGTLE, JEANNE ANN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (Rush Chr.), Glee Club. Forty-niners. Varsity Vanities, Y.W.C.A., Co-op Day (Chr.) Senior Week Committee. Cincinno ion, Co-op Club. WERNERSBACH, ELAINE GARNER— B.S. , CIncinnoti, Ohio— Zeta Tau Alpha, Arts Board, Delta Phi Delta— (NOT PICTURED). Page 47 eo1le;s e of liiis. aidiiiiiiistratioii The corridors of Hanna Hall ore fhe daily habitat of the future Tycoons and Veeps enrolled in the College of Business Administration. Under the capable guidance of Dean Francis H. Bird, students are prepared to meet the increasing de- mands of business for trained personnel. The basic program of business fundamentals combined with the co-op system provides an excellent background for careers in a variety of fields. business administration • AGIN, JERRY— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Progress Party. Spot Social Club, DGIF Club, Intramurals. ALDERBRINK, JOSEPH— B.B.A., Grand Rapids, Michigan— Band. AUFDARBACK, JACK— B.B.A., Ludlow, Kentucky. BAILEY, MIRIAM J,— B.B.A.. Wheeling, West Virginia- Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Co-Ep Club, Y.M.C.A., Arts Board, Inter-Sorority Council. BARTOS, VLADO— B.B.A., West Carroliton. Ohio— Delia Sigma Pi (Scribe). BAUDE, HUGH K.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Koppo Psi. Sigma Alphc BEARD, ANDREW G.— B. B. A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Kappa Psi, Veterans Associotion. BERGEN, FRANK— B.B.A., Bellevue, Kentucky. BLUM, JOSEPH R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, Football. BOBERG, THOMAS H.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Kappo Psi. BOLCE, DONN W.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. BOLING. ROBERT— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappo Alpha (Intromurols Mg Y.M.C.A. BORTZ, MILTON H.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lombdo Phi, Phi Eto Sign BRATBURD. LAWRENCE W.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. BRIDGES, WILLIAM C— B.B A., Cincinnati, Ohio— U. P. Vetville, R.O.T.C. BROWN, H. DON, JR.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres.), Inte Froternltv Council, Baseball Teom. BUTTON, KENNETH H.— B.B.A., Rockwood, Michigan. CAMARDO, VICTOR J.— B.B.A... Cincinnati. Ohio. CAMPBELL, PHILLIP R.— B.B.A... Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres., Rush Chr., Personnel, Scholarship), News Record (Bus. Mgr., Adv. Mgr.. Reporter). Metro (Vice Pres.). Bus. Ad. Tribunal (V,ce Pres.), Student Council, Sophos (Sec, Treas.), Mummers Guild, Student-Faculty Council, Board of Publicotlons. COLEMAN, DONALD E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Tou Omega. Morketing Club. Intramurals, Freshmen Football. COLLINS, HARRY K.— B.B.A., Covington, Kentucky. CROXTON, JOHN W.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha. DETZEL, OVELENE G.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— A.I.S., Co-Ep Club. DIAMOND, HARVEY S.— B.B.A., Cincinnat, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi (Pres., Pres.) I.F.C., Phi Eta Sigmo. m M  mm I business adiiiiiiistration DIGNAN, THOMAS E.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Tau Omega, Alpho oopo F:l (Sec), Donee Band. Dl TOMMASO. DANTE— B.B.A., Youngstown, Ohio— R.O.T.C., American Marketing As v ' ia ' icr. Marketing Club. DOELLING, ROBERT— B,B. A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpho Kappa PsI. DOPPLER, WILLIAM E.— B.B.A., CIncinnoti, Ohio— Sigma Chi. DOSCHER. HARRY J.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Social Re EBERLE, LEE— B.B.A,, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Delta Tau Delta, Cincinnation, Marketing C.b, Transfer from Kenyon College, Beta Gomrria Sigma. EICHOLD, PAUL R.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Oh EILERS, JAMES L— B B.A., Cii.cinnati, Ohk EISELEIN, ALBERT C, JR.- to Theta Pi, Glee Club, Profile, A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Amerlcon Marketlnq Asso- ELDON, DALE E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. ES5LINGER, DONALD C— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Bond, Vorslty Vonities, 49e -,ohc hoppo P;,i. toppo Koppo Psi (Treos.), Men ' s Senate. EVERAL, RALPH W.-- -B.B.A., Detroit, Michigan— Marketing Club. EVERS, ROY L.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. EWERS, CLIFFORD D.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, OhI, FARMER, FERRELL- B.B.A.. Norwood, Ohio. FEILER, CHARLES W.— B.B A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. FICKE, DONALD— B.B.A. FLECK, JOHN R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Sigma Pi. 3n Marketing Ai Chi (Pres., Treos.), An FLIEHMAN, EUGENE D.— B B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- An ;r ■ 1 Y M C A FROEHLICH, JOHN E.— B.B.A,, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Sigma jn MoAeUng Associotlon, Y.M.C.A., I.F.C. CARD, LAURENCE P.- B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tou Delto, Metro (Vice Pres.), Bus. Ad. Tribunal (Treos.), Student Directory (Bus. Mgr.), Board of Publications, Mummers, Student Religious Council. Y.M.C.A., Westminster Foundotion, Men ' s Senote. GARNER, WILLIAM J.— B.B.A , Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigmo Phi Epsilon, loto Chi Eo.: ■ r. Y.M.C.A. GLENN, JAMES A.- B.B A., Cincinnati, Ohio. GOLDBERG, DAVID— B.B.A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. business adiiiinistratiou • GOYERT, C. J., JR.— B.B.A., Cincinnot;, Ohio— Phi Kappo (Treas.) Alpha Kappa Psi. GREER. JACK W.— BB.A. Ft. Thomas. Kentucky— Alpha Tau Omega (Treas.), GREIWE, BERNARD, H.— B.B.A., Silverton, Ohio. GROENKE. ROBERT A.. JR.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Aipho Epsilon. Mum- mers C- ' la, inrro-mural Sports. GROSS. EVAN W.— B.B.A., Owensooro, Kentoclty— Sigma Phi Epsiion. GUINEY. THOMAS E.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Alpha Koppo Psi. American Ma ' i ' ' ng Association. HANNA, DUANE— B.B.A.. Cincinnoti, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Progress, Spirit -■:., R.O.T.C. MARKER. C. ROGER— B.B.A., l-Jewport, Kentucky— Delta Sigmo Pi (Pres.). HAWKES, EDWIN J., JR.— B B.A., Dayton, Ohio— Beto Gamma Sigma (Vice Pres.|. Phi Eto Sigma, Marketing Club. HEDAPP, RUEY— B.B.A. HEINZ, ELEANOR— B.B.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Aloha Chi Omego (Vce F W.A.A, Y.W.C.A., Co-Ep Club (Vice Pres., Publicity Ohm.). Junior Adv HELLMAN. LOUIS K.— B.B A., Cincinnati, Ohio. HELLMING, CLIFFORD -BB A. HIRSCH, ROBERT J.— B.B.A., Benson, Vermont— Transfer from Samson College. Hillel (Exec, Council), Hillel Spokesman (Ed-In-Chief, Advisor) Debate Council. HOBAN, JOHN E.--B.B.A , Cincinnati, Ohio. HODAPP. RUEY F., JR.— B.B.A,, Dayton. Ohio- Air R.O.T.C. Sp.nf Inc.. Varsity = - ,e Teom (Coach), R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Cincinnati C ' Club. HOERST, JEV ELL— B.B.A. HOFFMAN, JACK G.— B B A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Kappa. Delta Sigma Pi, l.F.C. HOLLAENDER. ROBERT P.--B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— SIgmo Alpha Epsilon, Alpha rocco Fs , American Marketing AssociotiOn. HUDSON, JAMES L— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Tou Omega, Mummers, :-ee Cl,;b, Scobbord Blade, Senior Banquet Comm., R,O.T.C. (Social Board) HUEY, GEORGE L.— B B.A , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania— Beta Theto Pi. HUEY. H. GREGG— B.B.A,, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania- Beta Theta Pi. JANSEN, DONALD J.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Varsity Football, Uh iJEGLEY, JUANITA— B.B.A.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Page 51 business administration JEGLEY. RITA— B.B.A., Cmclnnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Wig Wag, Co-Ep C ' lb, Y.W.C.A,, Newman Club. JENKINS, DAVID B.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— An JERVI5, THOMAS R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Marketing Association. JOHNSON, VICTOR E.— B.B.A. JOSEPH. ALAN C— B.B.A., Newport, Kentucky— Lambda Chi Alpha (Rush Chn I M.C.A. (Freshman Cabinet). KATHMAN. RICHARD F.— B.B.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio. KEEN, JACK H.— B.B.A.. Cincinnotl, Ohio. KEIF, HERBERT— B.B.A. KEMPER, ROGER P.— B.B.A,, Cincinnoti, Ohi( KENDALL, RALPH L— B.B.A., Winchester. Ohio. KENNEDY, JEROME E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theta Pi, R.OJ.C, Student KINNEY, CALVIN E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Alpha KLAUSING, WILLIAM F.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KLEIN, ROBERT— B B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Newman Club, Marketing Club. KNABE, ARTHUR T.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOTTS, RALPH A., JR.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, Bus. Ad. KOEHLER, FREDERICK G.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, Alpha hoppa Psi, Bus. Ad. Tribunal, Scabbard Blade, Arnold Air Society, Cheer- eoder, Spirit Inc., American Marketing Association, R.OT.C. KRAMER, KENNETH E.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— American Marketing Association. KUNTZ, DONALD W.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon, Y.M.C.A., Mo ..■ir,T C .b. KUTZLEB, ROBERT E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pres.), I.F.C Union Dance Comm. LAME, CHARLES J.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. LEUTZ, DONALD M.— B.B.A., South Orange, New Jersey. LINESCH. EDWARD F.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tou Delta ( Pri LISCOW, STANLEY S.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. Page 52 business administration • LORCH, DANIEL— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Chi, Arnold Air Society, R.O.T.C, Marbting Club. LOTTMAN, CARL R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tou Delta. LOUNSBERY, JOHN L.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. LUEBBE, PAUL W.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati Ohio— Sigma Chi. MACK, LARRY R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Chi, Y.M.C.A.. Marketing Club. MAC KAY, FRANK C— BB.A. MAPPES. RICHARD L.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Tou Omega (Sec), Omi- cron Delta Kappa (Pres.), Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.). Alpha Kappa Psi ( Pres., Treas.), Evening College Student Council, 49ers, Men ' s Senate, Y.M.C.A., Lead- ership Conference (Co-Chm.). Bus. Ad. Tribunol (Vice Pres.), Co-Op Doy (Vice Chm., Treos., Exec. Comm.), U. C. Bond Drive (Co-Chm.). American Marketing Association, Glee Club, Oratorio Society, Varsity Vanities, W.S.S.F. MARDIS, WILLIAM B.— B.B.A.. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky. MAYHALL, DONALD G.— B.B.A., Fairfield, Alabama— Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade. Reserve Officers Assoc iation. Men ' s Senate, Orientation Board. Collegiate Day Comm. (Chm.). Co-Op Day Comm. R.O.T.C. (Cadet Colonel). MC CALL, TRACY H.— B.B.A., Falconer, New York— Alpha Kappa Psi. MC CORMICK, JAMES— BB.A. MC CRATE, RALPH J.— B.B.A., Columbus Grove, Ohic Pi Kappa Alpha, Mun MC GRATH, WILLIAM J.— B.B.A., Valley Stream New York— Pi Kappa Alpha. I.F.C., Metro (Treos.), News Record (Co-Sports Editor), Spirit Inc., Clncinnafion (Co- Sports Editor), Bus. Ad. Tribunal (Pres.), Program Committee of Union Board. Profile, American Marketing Association. MCINTOSH, BILLY— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Golf, Intromurols, Spot Social Club (DGIF), Progress Party, Marble Team (Mgr.j, Mummers, R.E.W. Comm. MC NEILL, SAMUEL A.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Tou Omega. MEINKING, J. W.— B.B.A. MEISZER, JOHN— BB.A. MERS, WILLIAM H., JR.— B.B.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Koppo, Pershing Rifle R.O.T.C, Scabbard and Blade. METZ, EUGENE J.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Koppo Psi, Arr Asioclatlon. METZLER, JOHN A.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. MEYER, HARVEY E.— B.B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Gamma Delta. MILLECK, ROBERT C— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Kappa Psi. MILLER, HERMAN H.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Sigma Pi. MORRIS, WALTER E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Tou Omega. an Marketing m lm Pago 53 iilfe UL • business administration MORTON, JAMES— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Aloha Tau Omega, Baseball Team. MULLIGAN, EDWARD— B.B.A. MYERS, RICHARD L— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arts Boord, Y.M.C.A. NEIHEISIL, CHARLES J.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. NELSON, ALBERT A.— B.B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta The+o (Chorister, Corr.- Sec, Alumni Sec), Men ' s Senate, Orientation (BoorcJ Chm.), Student Council (Budget Comm.), Spirit Inc. (Exec. Board], Cincinnatian Alpha Kappa Psi. Kap- pa Kappa Psi (Sec, Pres.), Mummers Guild, 49er ' s (Personnel Director), Varsity Vanities, Band (VIce-Pres.. Publicity Chm.). NEMOFF, EDGAR G.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— An Marketing As ' NIENABER, R. J. -B B.A NIPPERT, SHIRLEY A— B i.A„ Cine Ohio— A.I. S., Alpha Lambda De OHLMANN, ILSE— B.B.A., Dayton, Ohio— Y.W.CA., Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Advises, Pi Chi Epsilon (Corres. Sec), A.I.S., Beta Gamma Sigma, Co-Ep Club, Co-Op Day Comm. (Sec), Hillei, Co-Op Engineer (Bus. Sec, Editorial Sec). OLINGER, PHILIP- B B.A„ Cincinnati, Ohio- Theto Chi. OSTERHOLZ, LEWIS E.— B.B.A., Cincinnotl, Ohio. PARRETT, NORMAN -BB A., Cincinnati, Ohio, PENDERY, DAVID E.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. PERRINO, LOU ' S A. -B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. PLAHS, ARTHUR E. -B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. PURDY, EDWARD — BB A., Hazleton, Pennsylvonio- Pi Kc Alpha, Phi Eto Si( RATCLIFF, HALCOLM M.— B B.A,. Cincinati, Ohio— Pi Koppo Alpho. Alpha Kappa P:i, Y.M.C A RATLIFF, HARRY V. -B.B.A., Ft. Thon Kentucky. RECHTIN, RICHARD C. l.A„ Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, Track Te REINHOLD, RUDOLPH E., JR.— B.B.A,, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Alpha Koppa Psi, An - on Morlelinq Associotion. RICHARD, ROBERT L— B.B.A., Birminqhom, Alabama, RIEGNER, PHILIP A.— B.B.A., Wyomissing, Pennsylvania— Bond, Alpha Kappa Psi. Y M r A,, Amr-rican Marketing Association, 49er ' s. ROBBINS, CECIL C. -B B.A., Keokee, Virginia. ROBBINS, MARILYN J.— B.B.A., Los Angeles, California— Alpha Chi Omego, Bond (Sec), Tau Beta Sigmo (Pres.j, Pi Chi Epsilon (Sec Treos.), Varsity Vanities, Mummers, rjews Record, Junior Advisors, Spirit Inc., American Marketing Asso- ciation. business adininistration • ROSS, JOHN W.— B.B.A., Ft. Thomos, Kentucky— Marketing. ROTH, GREGORY J.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. ROTTENBERGER. DONALD G.— B.B.A., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Phi Koppo (Pres.), Detto Sigma Pi, I.F.C.. Y.M.C.A., Newman Club. RUPP, WILLIAM F.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio — American Marketing Association. RUTH, JACK W.— BB.A., Sandusky, Ohio— Delta Sigma Pi. RYAN, WILLIAM C— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHAFER, ARDITH B.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delto, Wig Wag C-,:nci:, Co-Ed Club Board, Junior Advisors, Pi Chi Epsilon. SCHAFFNER, JANET— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Otiio— Gamma Delta, A.I.S. (Treas., Social Chm„ Membership Chm.), Co-Op Engineer, Alpha Lombda Delto (Sec), Pi Ch, Epsilon (Sec.-Treas., Vice Pres.], Co-Op Day Comm., Junior Advisors, Ivy Chain, Women ' s Senate, Religious Emphasis Week (Chm. Arrangements), Beta Gamma Sigma (Sec), Co-Ep Club (Sec, Pres). V.I.C. (Chm. Corres.). SCHMIDT, URBAN J.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Phi Kappa. Swimming Team, C C!: ' b, SCHNELLE, CARL B.— B B.A., Reading, Ohio— Delto Sigma Pi (Treas.). SCHREIBEIS, FRANK R.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. SCHUBERT, MARJORIE ANN— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Omicron Pi (Scdal Chnv, T-ec. ), Junior Advisor, News Record, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag, Co-Op En- gineer, Co-Ep Club. SCHUCK, NORBERT— B.B.A.. Ludiov., Kentucky. SCHULZE, RALPH - B B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio. SEAMAN, E, HARVEY— B.B, A., Rondolph, Virginia. SELLERS, DOUGLAS L.— B.B.A., Dayton, Ohio. SHIPLEY, GEORGE L.— B.B.A., Hamiton. Ohio, SILER. WILLIAM R.— BB.A.. Cincinnati, Ohi. -Sigma Chi. Intr. SMITH, CARL R. -B B A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Sigmo Pi. SNEW, FREDRICK W.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Lambdo Chi Alpho Marketing Club, Football (Mgr.). SOLSMAN, DONALD E.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio, SPOERLEiN, WALTER N.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. SPONSEL. PHYLLIS— B.B. A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Kappa Alpha Theto, (Treas.), B Ad. Tribunol (Sec), Co-Ep Club Board (Vice Pres.), Pi Chi Epsilon (Pre; Senior Week Comm., Junior Advisors, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag, Ivy Choin, Alp Lombdo Delta, Union Board, Student Council. STANT, LOUIS B.— B.B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpho Tou Omega, R.O.T.C, Ml mers. Glee Club, News Record, Co-Op Day, Senior Banquet, 49er ' s, Spirit Ir Vorsity Vanities. • business aditiinistration STEPHENSON, HAROLD DEAN- LA., Kings Mills, Chi, STICKNEY, THOMAS B.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mummers, Junior Prom Comm., Rifle Team. Marketing Club. STILLPASS, MILDRED B.B.A. STOECKLIN, JAMES R.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Chi, Fencing Team, Amer- on Marketing Association. SULLIVAN, MARTIN T.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Koppo. Newmon Club, Amer- ican Marketing Association. THOENY, ELEANOR— B.B.A. THOMAS, HAROLD A.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tau Delta, Y.M.C.A. THOMAS, WILLIAM P.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— American Marketing Association. THURNER, GEORGE E.— B.B.A. , Loveland, Ohio— Siqmo Chi. TIETIG, EDWARD C— B.B.A., Park Hills, Kentucky. TRIMBACH, PHILIP E.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Sigma Pi, R fie Teom, R.O.T.C. TURNER, RICHARD M.— B.B.A., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania— Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. BERNING, ROBERT E.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM A.— B.B.A., Cleves, Ohio— Delta Tau Delta, Engmeermg Tribunal, Sophos, Marketing Club. VON BIRGELEN, MICHAEL— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S., A.M.A., Y.M.CA. WADE, HENRY W.— B.B.A., Norwood, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon (Comptroller). American Morketing Association. WEIR, PAUL— B.B.A., Indianapolis, Indiano— Phi Delta Theta, Spirit Inc., Freshman Basketball. WERNERSBACH, ALBERT— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. WERNERSBACH, JUDITH W.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. WEST, RICHARD C. -B.B.A., Montgomery, Ohio. WHiniNGTON, JOAN— B.B.A., Cedarville, Ohio— A.I.S., Co-Ep Club, Newman Club, Dormitory Unit House Council, Wom- en ' s Inter-dormitory Council, Memorial Dormitory Cabinet, Association of Dormitory Women. WILDERMUTH, ROBERT E.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Phi Kop- po, Newman Club (Pres.). WILSON, JOSEPH v.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Lambda Chi Alpha (Treos., Pres.). WILSON RAYMOND L.— B.B.A., Bellevue, Kentucky. WOLFF, WILLIAM H.— B.B.A.. Doytono Beach, Florida— R.O.T.C. WORTH, ROBERT W.— B.B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Marketing Club. ZEMSKY, MORTON— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Epsilon Pi, Debate Club, Y.M.C.A. ZIX, NORMAN C— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, 49ers. ZOELLNER, HOWARD H.— B.B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto, P.O.T.C Y.M.C.A. NOT PICTURED MAYER, WILLIAM J.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. • college of eiigliieeriiig Over half a century of progress has marked the Jniversi+y of Cincinnati ' s College of Engineering, rhe co-operative system of education, introduced 5y the late Dean Herman Schneider, has spread the eputation of the college throughout the nation, ' vgain this year students have come from far and vide to secure practical experience in various tranches of industry in addition to the science ought at the University. mkm engineering ALNUTT, JAMES M.E.. Cincinnot;, Ohio— A.S.M.E., S.A.E. APPLEQUIST, H. DUANE— M.E., Jamestown, New Yort— PI Tou Sigma, Tau Beta PI, Cooperative Engineer, A.S.M.E., Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Band, Co-op Dov E.hibits. BACKER, WILLARD. BADER, M. KEITH — M.E., Troy, Ohio— Triongle, A.S.M.E.. O.S.P.E., Co-op Day BAKER, BERNARD N.— Dayton, Ohio. BAKER, ROY C— C,E., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.S.C.E. BALL, DAVID C — M.E., Greenwood Lole, New York— Triangle, Bond, A.S.M.E., O S.P.E,, S A.E. BARCH. FRANK N. BEGOVICH, MANUEL. JR.— M.E.. Dayton, Ohio. BENZING, E. LOUIS— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A. I.E. E. BICKEL, ROBERT G. — E,E,, Bellevue, Kentucky— A. I.E. E. (Intermurol Mgr.). BIRK, JOHN RICHARD— M.E., Piquo, Ohio— A.S.M.E.. S.A.E. BISHOP, HARRY LOGAN — Met.E.. Youngstown. Ohio— Glee Club, A.I.Ch.E. BONEM, PRANK L.— Wi.E , Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lombda Phi, A.S.M.E., Coope ' ive Engineer, O.S.P.E., Fencing Teom. Pi Delta Epsilon, Hillel. Y.M.C.A. BONI, ROBERT E.— Met.E., Canton, Ohio- Acacia, Varsity Vanities, Tau Beta A.I.Ch.E., Spirit Inc., Union Variety Committee. Co- op Day. BOYD, VICTOR P.- ClncinnoH, Ohio. BRADBURY, BYRON WILSON— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A. I.E. E., Eta Kappa Nu (Cr.r, Ser,). To- Beta Pi. BRAUCKMANN, WALTER H.— C.E., Florence. Kentucky— Phi Eta Sigma, Toy Beta Fi, Ch. Epsilon (Pres.), A.S.C.E., O.S.P.E. BRAUN, ROBERT T. -Ch. E.. Newport, Kentucky— A.I.Ch.E.. O.S.P.E., Vefs As ' BROERING, HARRY J.— M.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Slgmo. BROWN, AARON PHILLIP— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohlc— A.S.M.E., Chi Epsilon. BROWN, WILLIAM -Cincinnati. Ohio. BRUNEN, JOHN L. -Ch. E., Cinclnnotl, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E. BURKE. ROBERT E. -B.S. in E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— R.O.T.C, A.I.E.E. eiigineeriiig BUSCH. WILLIAM C— Cmcinnotl, Ohio. BUSKEN, JOSEPH. JR.— Ch. E.. Cinclnnot;, Ohio— Triangle, Student Co A I Ch.E. BUn, DEWEY— Pekln, Illinois. BYRER, JAY G.— M.E., Conton, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma, Vet ' s Association. Varsity Vonl- •ies, A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. CHENOWETH, WILLIAM F.— Dayton, Ohio. CLARK, WILLIAM L— C-E„ Covington, Kentucky— R.O.T.C, Pershing Rifles, Scobord ond Blode, Varsity Rifle Team, A.S.C.E., American Ordinance Association. CLARKSON, ALFRED L.— Cincinnati. Ohio. CLICK. FRANK— Covington, Kentucky. CLICK. PALMFR LEE— A.E., Covington, Kentucky— I.A.S. COLBERT, WILLIAM H.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. COPELAND, DAWSEN M.— C.E.. Madison, Indiana— Sigmo Phi Epsilon, AS.C.E. CRAWFIS, EARL -Cincinnati, Ohio. CUNNINGHAM, DENNIS MICHAEL— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Cooperative En- ,, neer |Ed., Managing Ed.), Omicron Delta Koppo ( Vice-Pres. ) , Pi Tau Sigmo iCor. Sec), Pi Delta Epsiion (Sec.-Treas.) , A.S.M.E. (Vice-Pres.), O.S.P.E., Co-op Doy Committee, Varsity Fencing Team. DACEY, EDWARD WILLIAM— E.E., CIncinnoti, Ohio— A. I.E. E., H.K.N., Tau Beia f !|.:...vmon Club. DANIEL. HAROLD S.— A.E., Covington. Kentucky— I.A.S., S.A.E. DAVIES, WILLIAM H.— Ch.E., Chicago, Illinois— Triangle, Alpho Chi Sigma, A l,C h.E., O.S.P.E., R.O.T.C. DECARLO, JOSEPH— A. E., Brooklyn, Nev York— Phi Kappa, Spirit Inc.. I.A.S. , S.A.E. , I F.C DELP. RICHARD H.— E.E., Cleveland, Ohio— Sigma Chi. Co-op Day. Tou Beta Pi. Eta Koppa Uv. DENUCCIO, LOUIS A.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., R.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A.. M .,-n|,.;P Ciuh. DENYVEN, DAVID H.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DEVOL, F. EUGENE— M.E., Dayton, Ohio- Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. DICK, PAUL J.— A. E., Conton, Ohio— Americon Commons Club (Pres.), I.A.S. (Se Treas.), S.A.E. DIETRICK, GERALD P.— M.E., Potton, Pennsylvania. DILLON, OCAR W.— A.E., Titusville, Pennsylvania— I.A.S., S.A.E. Page 59 engineering DISALVO, ELMO A.— M.E., Cmclnnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Coop- -. atlve Engmeer. DOGGETT, NEAL R.— M.E., Clayton, Ohio— A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. DOOLEY, JOHN F., JR.— M.E., Middletown, Ohio— Advonced R.O.T.C, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. DRESCHER, LEO— E.E., Dayton, Ohio— Cross Country Team, Track Team, Radio C .-.b, AJ.E.E., I.R.E., R.O.T.C. DURY, CHARLES AUSTIN— Ch.E., Charleston, West Virginia— A. I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E., P.O. I.e., A.F.A.. A.A.F.R. DUVALL, RAY C- Ch.E., Hamilton, Ohio. EBERHARDT, MARK EDWARD — M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— S.A.E., A.S.M.E. EICHENBERGER, NORMAN F.— E.E.. Clncinnoti, Ohio— Acacia, Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.), Tou Beta Pi. ELLERT, FRANK J.— Cincinnati, Ohio. ELNAN, ODIN R. S.— A.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— American Commons Club, I.A.S.. Tau ERBAUGH, SAMUEL E.— E E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I. E.E. EVANS, JAMES WILLIAM— B.S. in M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sign Tau Beta Pi. FAHEY, RICHARD H.— C.E., Clncinnoti, Ohio— A.S.C.E., Enq. Tribun FAHRENBRUCK, RICHARD— Cincinnati, Ohio. FELLER, CARL F.— M.E,. Dayton, Ohio— A.S.M.E. FELLER, JOHN JR.— M.E. , Dayton, Ohio— A.S.M.E., Varsity Baseball. FENSKE, JAMES F.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Scabbard and Blads, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., A-.erlcan Ordinance Association. Reserve Officers Association. FISHER. BRUCE W.— Cincinnati, Ohio. FLEMING, DANIEL P.— M.E., Frankfort, Kentucky— A.S.M.E. FOLEY, ROBERT R.— B.S. In E.E., Oak Park, Illinois— Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, A.l E.E., I.R.E., O.S.P.E. FREDE, WILLIAM J.. JR.— E.E., Fort Thomas, Kentucky. FREDERICK. HOWARD P.— E.E.. Aurora, Indiana— Mummers, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa ■. , T;v; Beta Pi. FREESE, PURVAN G.— E,E„ Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club. A.l. E.E. FREY, EDWIN. Page 60 eiigmeoriiig • GABEL. WILLIAM— Ch.E., Clncmnati, Ohio— Ph; Del a Theto. Ne s Record, A.I.Ch.E., A.S.M.E., Swimmmg. GABRIEL, JAMES— Cincinnati, Ohio. GALLENSTEIN, ROBERT W.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. GANGL. ALFRED H.— A.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— I.A.S. GAUGH, ALFRED. GEBHARDT.CARL C— E.E., Springfield, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.E.E.. Eta Kap- pa Nu. GELS. ROBERT T.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. GILKEY, JAME A.— B.S. in E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Newman Club. A.I.E.E , l.E.S. GLAS, WALTER— C,E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Boseboll, Chi Epsiion, A.S.C.E. GOTTSCHLICH. CHAD F.— B.S. in Ch.E., CincinnotI, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E.. Co-op Enqmeer, Pi Delta Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. GRAF, CARLTON E.— E.E., Fort Recovery, Ohio- A.I.E.E., Tau Beta Pi. GRAY, LYSLE B.— B.S. in G.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S.. Alpha Phi Omega, Arts Boord, Wesminister Foundation, Rifle Club, Y.M.C.A. GREENE, ROBERT MOSS— E.E., Covington. Kentucky- Etc Kappa Hu, I.R.E. GRIFFIN, FRED M.— M.E., Columbiana, Ohio— Triangle (House Mgr., Rush Chr Pres,), PI Ton Siqmo, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E.. S.A.E.. I.F.C.. Co-op Day Com GROTHAUS, DANIEL H., JR.— M.E.. Dayton, Ohic HACKNEY, BYRON — MIddletov n. Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha. HALE, RADER O.— A,E., Stone, Kentucky— Arnold Air Society. R.O.T.C, I.A.S., S.A.E. HAMMER. HOYT M.. JR.— B.S. in Ch.E.. Cmcinnoti. Ohio— Triangle, A.I.Ch.E.. O.S.P.E., Y.M.C.A., Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbord and Blode. HANISH, RUSSEL G.— M.E., Hamilton, Ohio— A.S.M.E. HANSEN, EDWARD CONRAD. JR.— C.E.. Chicago, Illinois— Chi Epsilon, Tau Beto Pi, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.C.E. HARPER, ROBERT CHARLES— Ch.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— Theta Chi (Sec). Band, Koppa Koppo Psl, Tor Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. HARROD, DOUGLAS C. JR.— Ch.E., Reading, Ohio- A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma, O.S.P E, HARRY. JOSEPH P.— M.E., Cincinnati. Ohio- Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E, HAUSMAN. ROBERT F.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Cooperative Engineer, A.Ch.S.. AI.Ch.E., Phi Delta Epsilon. Co-op Day Committee. Page 61 eiigineering HEBERER, NORMAN L— E.E.. Hamilton, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., Eta Koppa Nu. HECK, ALAN T. -C,E., Ashland, Kentucky— A.S.C.E. HEDGES, CHARLES D.— B.5. in E,E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I. E.E., O.S.P.E., Phi Eta Sicimo, Eta Kappa Nu. HEITZMAN. ROBERT E.— M.E., Clncinnoti, Ohio— Delta Tou Delto, A.S.M.E. HEMMER, WILLIAM R.— C.E., Fort Thomas, Kentucky- A.S.C.E. HENNEL, GERALD B.— M E., Norwood, Ohio— Tou Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.M.E. r.M C.A., Pi Tou Siqmo. HICKOX, CHARLES H.— M E., Warren, Ohio— Triangle, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Pi Tou S qma, Scobbard and Blade. HINTLIAN, HARRY S.— Newlngton, Connecticut. HIRN, JOHN J.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I. E.E. HIRSCHBERG, DONALD— Park Ridge, Illinois. HODLE, THOMAS F.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A. I. E.E. HOFF, RUSSELL S., JR.— A.E., Clncinnoti, Ohio— Tou Beta Pi, I.A.S. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM E.— Ch.E., Reading, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., Cooperative Engineer. HOLDEMAN, ROBERT K.— M.E., Moline, Illinois— Pi Koppa Alpha, S.A.E., S.M.E., HOLLCROFT, DONALD A.— M.E., Middletown, Ohio— A.S.M.E.. Y.M.C.A. HOLSINGER, HOWARD R.— E.E., Portsmouth, Ohio— A.I. E.E. , I.R.E., Tou Beta Pi, Eto Koppo Mil, Phi Eta Sigma. HOLTKAMP, WILLIAM W.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E., Vet ' s • -lul en, C Cl.ib, Track Teom, HOOD, CHARLES R.— M,E., Covington, Kentucky— Sigmo Chi, A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E.. Y.M C.A. HOROWITZ. EDWIN V.— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi, A.S.C.E. (Sec), Cooperotlve Engineer, Chi Epsilon ( Vlce-Pres.) , Toy Beta Pi. HORRIS, ELWOOD. HOWELL, DALE--M.E., Canton, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, O.S.P.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.E. HULLER, J. PAUL C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A,S.C.E., Newman Club. HUSMAN, PAUL A.— E.E., Reading, Ohio— Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E., I P E. ISMAEL, LOUIS B.— Ch.E., Cmcinnatl, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E., Men ' s Interdorm. C-uncIl, Vet ' s Dorm D (Pres.). Page 62 engineering • JESSWEIN. ADOLPH— Clncinnat;, Ohio. JESTER, HOWARD L— Ch.E., Cincinnot A.I.Ch.E.. Alpha Chi Sigma, O.S.P.E. Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma (Se IRec. Sec], Cooperative Enq JOHNSON, PHILIP C.—E.E., Uni, A.I.E.E.. Men ' s Interdorm. C ,, Penns IPres,) -Tau Beta Pi, Eta Koppa Nu KAMMER, DONALD E. — B, in E.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.I.E.E., I.R.E. KAT2. FRANK M,— M.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— A.S.M.E.. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. KEYSER. LEWIS— Doylon. Ohio— Phi Delta Theta. KING. NEIL C— ME, lndianap,:!ii, Indiana— A. SM.E., Pi Tau Sigma. KINSTLER, R. C. KIRCH, GEORGE JAMES— Ch.E.. Flushing, New York— Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta PI. Glee Club. Vorsitv Vanities. Arts Board R.O.T.C. (Cadet Lt. Col.). A.I.Ch.E.. Mummers Guild. KJELBY, ARLEN STANLEY— Met, E.. Dayton, Ohio— American Commons Club (Evt. S.. T,,.,,, 1 A I.Ch.E. KLAUSE, RICHARD M.— B S in M.E., Cincinna ' I, Ohio— Band, Y.M.C.A.. O.S.P.E. ..T ' e,::. ., A.S.ME, R.E.W., Varsity Vanities. KLEBANOW, HERBERT L— Met. E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Sigma Alpha Mu, Y.M.C.A., A.I Cr E , A.S.M., A.F.S., Alpha Chi Sigma. KNODEL ROBERT M.— Ch.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta S ;-a Vor: ' .. Vanities, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi (Sec). KORTE, ARTHUR W.— E.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.E.E. KREBS, WERNER W.-E.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— A I.E. E. KRUMPE. ROBERT HERMAN— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Tou Sigma (Treos A ;, Vi, E , P.O.T.C, lnr-,imural Bastetboll, Co-op Day. KULENBURG, C.H.— C.E.. Covington, Kentucly- A.S.C.E. KUSNERUS, JAMES L— M.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Tau Beta Pi (Treas.). Pi Tau Sign (Rec. Sec), A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E., Co-op Day. LANG. GEORGE. LANGWORTHY. WILLIAM M.— M E.. Rochester, New Yort- Alpha Tau Ome A.S M.E. LAYCOCK, THOMAS BENTLY, JR.— ChE., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lon da L ' csl ' .TT, Phi Eta Slqmo, A.I.Ch.E.. O.S.P.E. LENZ. HARRY E., JR.— M.E., Dayton, Ohio— Triangle (Pres.), Senior Class Presi- dent. Eng. Tribunal, Cooperative Engineer, S.A.E., A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E., Omicron Delta Koppa. Tou Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigmo. Co-op Day (Exec. Comm.), UC Bond Drive Committee, Y.M.C.A., Intromurals, Engineer ' s Ball Committee. LEVINE, MILTON A.— C.E , Cmcinnat,, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi, Cooperative En- gineer Me;ro, Eng. Tribunal. Y.M.C.A. (Program Comm.), Intromurals, Co-op Dov. A.S.C.E. LINO, GEORGE— Ludlow, Kentucky. Page 63 engineering LINDAMOOD, MASON— Cincinnati, Ohio. LINEBACK, JAMES T.— C.E., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Band, Kappa Kappo Psi, A.S.C.E., OS.PE. Ch; Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Forty-niners, Men ' s Senate. LIVEZEY, FRED— E.E., Huntington, West Virginia— Phi Eto Sigma. Eta appa Nj, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E.. (VIce-Chr.), I.R.E. LUCAS, RALPH— Reooing, Ohio. LUKEY— RICHARD L— M.E., Dayton, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E., S A,E. MANGOLD, CHARLES C— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. MARANCHIK, JOHN, JR.— M.E., Aliquippa, Pennsylvania— A.S.M., A.I.Ch.E. MARTZ, JOHN L.- -A E., Cncinnoti, Ohio— I.A.S. MASON, JERRY M.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio. MATHEWS, ROBERT W.— M.E., Dayton, Ohio— Bond. Mummers, A.S.M.E., (Sec) McCALL, JOHN M., JR.— M.E., Butler, Pennsylvania— Triangle, O.S.P.E., S.A.E., i S M,E., Intromurol Sports. MC CORD, EDWARD R.— E.E., Dayton, Ohio- A.I.E.E., H.K.N. MC GLOTHIN, BRUCE— Chorleston. West Virginia. MERRITT, JOHN C— M.E., Middletown, Ohio— Triangle, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council, Co-op Doy Committee Engineer Ball (Comm. Chr.l, Senior Week Committee, Eng. Tribunol, O.S.P.E., A.I.Ch.E., S.A.E. MESS, ARTHUR G..— C.E., Cincinnari, Ohio— Phi Kappa, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. A.S.CE. MESSINGER, ROBERT MARSH— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Varsity Swimming Team, ' •■ SW.E., To. Beto PI, PI Tau Sigma, Y.M.C.A., O.S.P.E., Co-op Day. METZER. ALFRED— Ch.E., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma, O.S.P.E., A.I.Ch.E. MILLER, DONALD RICHARD— Ch.E., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta (Warden), Eng. Tribunol, Alpho Chi Sigma, Cooperative Engineer (Bd. of Control), A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E. (Vlce-Pres.), Mummers, Co-op Day, Vorslty Bond, Y.M.C.A., Spirit Inc. MILLER, ELDON W.— E,E , Dayton, Ohio— A, I.E. E., I.R.E., A.E.S., Univ. Ave. Dorm MILLER, GEORGE ELLIS, JR.— M.E., Plquo, Ohio— Theta Chi, Pershing Rifles. A.S.- M.E , C ' S P E C ' Tj S gmo. Tou Beta Pi. MILLER, RICHARD EUGENE— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. MOEHLMAN. RICHARD EDWIN — M.E., Cincinno ' i, Ohio— Pi Tou Sigmo, A.S.M.E., O S P,E. MOLLMAN, CHARLES A.— Cincinnati, Ohio. MOLONY. JOHN A.— E.E„ Norwood. Ohio— A.I. E.E., R.O.T.C. Intramurols. engineering • MOORE, CHARLES— Cincinnati, Ohio. MOORE, HUBERT— Cincinnati, Ohio. MOSER, GEORGE— Cincinnati, Ohio. MOSER, THOMAS A.— M.E., Covington, Kentucky— Philosophical Society. MOTZ, W. BRUCE— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tou Delta, Tau Beta PI. Pi Tou Sigma, A.S.M.E. MURRAY, CHARLES W., JR.— C.E., Cincincinnoti, Ohio— Delto Tau Delta, A.S.C.E. NEIDHARD, RICHARD D.— M.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.S.M.E., Co-op Day Cc NENNINGER, THOMAS L— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Intromural Sports A.S.M.E. NEUBAUER, DONALD— Cincinnati, Ohio. NORRIS, ELWOOD B.— M.E., Dayton, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., A.S.M., A.F.S. NOWIKOWSKI, LEONARD J.— M.E., Covington, Kentucky- A.I.Ch.E., Co-op Day C:mmlttee. O.S.P.E., A.S.M., A.F.S. NUBER, KENNETH— Cincinnati, Ohio. O ' BRIEN, OWEN— Covington. Kentucky. OEHLER, JAMES W.— Ch.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club. OLSON. GERALD M.E.,— Racine. Wisconsin— Triangle, A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E., S.A.E. OLSEN, MERMOND R.— E.E., t. Croix. Minnesota— A. I.E. E., I.R.E. O ' NEILL. DANIEL R.— Cincinnati. Ohio— I.A.S., R.O.T.C, Vet ' s Association, Ne« mon Cl..:b. OSBORNE. WILEY— Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. PAGANELLI, ANGELO A.— M.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, New man C ub. PARKS, EDGAR— Cincinnati, Ohio. PATTEN, FRANKLIN L— M.E., Damascus, Ohio— Acacia, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tou Sigmc Scobbord and Blade, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. PAULUS. ROBERT F.— B.S. in C.E., Wheeling, West Virginia— A.S.C.E. (Pres.), Cii Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. PAYNE, GEORGE— C.E., Ironton, Ohio— A.S.C.E. PEPPERS, JOHN WILLIAM, 3RD— M.E., Parkersburg. West Virginia— Detlo Ta Delta, A.S.M.E., Co-op Engineer. Am 11 Page 65 engineering PERK, HARRY N.— Ch.E., Cincinnat;, Ohio— lofo Chi Epsilon (Sec). A.I.Ch.E., P.V E-o Sigma. PETERS, WILLIAM R.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I. E.E. PETERSON, ROBERT S.— M.E., Deerfield, Illinois— Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. PETRICH, EDWARD— Cincinnoti, Ohio. PFEFFERLE, RICHARD A.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E., Pi Toy Sigma, Tau B.; ' g Pi, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma. PHILLIPS, HAROLD S.— E.E., Ludlow, Kentucky— A. I. E.E. , I.R.E. PHILLIPS, RICHARD E.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tau Beto Pi, Pi Tou Sigma, Co-op t-gineer. Co-op Day Committee, A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E., A.I.S., Y.M.C.A. PINKERTON, BILL— Ironton, Ohio. PLACKE, DALE— M.E.. Cincinnoti, Ohio— Trlongle, Pi Tou Sigma, Tou Beta Pi, S.A.E., A,S.,M.E. PLACKE, DONALD E.— E.E,, Dayton, Ohio— A.I.E.E.. I.R.E., Dorm C ( Vlce-Pres.) . POHLMAN, RAYMOND B., JR.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E.. ,P,E, To. Beta Pi. POPPE, RICHARD F., JR.— Butte, Montana— I. R.E., Arts Board, A.I. E.E. POSGE, JOSEPH F.— A.E., Homestead, Penns POWERS, WISTONT. PRESTON, GAYLORD— Cincinnati. Ohio. PRICHARD, JAMES JEROME— Ch.E., Ashland, Kentucky— Theta Chi, Alpha Chi S i ' .-,o, A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E. PROPER. ALTON— Warren, Pennsylvania. QUEEN, JAMES F., JR.— E.E.. Bellevue, Kentucky— Eta Kappa Nu, A.I. E.E. RADTKE, CARL A.— B.S. in M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Tou Delta, A.S.M.E. RAFFEL. ARTHUR J.— M.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— O.S,P.E., A.S.M.E. RAHN, DONALD H.— A.E., Dayton, Ohio— Slgmo Alpho Epsilon, I.A.S., Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blode RANSOM, WILLIAM J.— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— O.S.P.E. ( Pres., Vlce-Pres.), Y.M.- C.A. (Vlce-Pres., Pub. Chr., World Affiars Chr., Fireside Chr,), HELP Commit- tee Chr., R.O.T.C, Pershing Rifles, Mummers, Varsity Vanities. RATHMAN, EDWARD J.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A,S.M.E. RATTERMAN, ERNEST— A. E., Cincinnati, Ohio— I.A.S. engineering RAVE, JOSEPH— Cmclnnoti, Ohio. REED, JACK C— E.E., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky— A.I. E.E., R.O.T.C. RHODES, THOMPSON— A. E., New Jersey— Tnongle, I.A.S., SA.E. RIPPLE, HOWARD A.— E.E., Glrord, Ohio— Triangle, A.i.E.E., I.R.A. RITCHIE, FLOYD. RITTER, JOHN— Cincinnati, Ohio. ROBINETT, DONALD V.— B.S. in M.E., Sllverton. Ohio— Newman Club, A.S.M.E., S A.E American Ordinance Association. ROBINSON, ROBERT R.— M.E., Dayton, Ohio— A.S.M.E., PI Tau Sigma. ROESENER, CLARENCE WILLIAM— C.E.. Cincinnoti, Ohio. ROETTKER, PAUL A.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., O.S.P.E. ROSS, CHARLES— Leesburg, Ohio. ROTHFUSS, ROBERT— Bellevue. Kentucky. SACHS, LEE H.— Ch.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— A.I.Ch.E. (Pres.), Eng. Tribunal (Vlce- Pres.), Alpha Chi Sigma (Pres.), Orientation Boord, O.S.P.E. ( Vlce-Pres.) , Co- operative Engineer (Ed. Staff), Co-op Day Committee (Chr. of Co-ordination). SALLADA, PAUL E.— M.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. SALMON, WALTER W.— M.E., Canton, Ohio— Alpha Tou Omega. A.5.M.E.. Y.M.C.A. SANDER, THOMAS H.— M.E., Greenville, Ohio— Y.M.C.A., Intramurols, Pi Toy Sig- ma. Tou Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. SANNEMAN, RICHARD W.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— R.O.T.C, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Ni-. Tou Beta Pi. SCHAUB, LESTER J.— E.E., tJewport, Kentucky— Varsity Rifle Team (Copt.), SCHAWE, RICHARD J.— C.E., Hamilton, Ohio— A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. SCHLOEMER, PAUL G.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio- Pi Tou Sigma, A.S.M.E., New SCHOTT, JAMES ROBERT— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. SCHRAMM, DONALD C— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.C.E. SCHUBERT, RAY— Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Tou Delta. SHUMACHER, RAYMOND K.— B.S. In E.E., Bluffton, Ohio— American Cc Club, I.F.C., I.R.E., I.E.S. Page 67 engineering SCHWAEGERLE. PAUL R.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., O.S.P.E, SEnLE, WILLIAM— C.E. and B.S. in C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.C.E. SHAW, PHILIP E.— Ch.E.. Trot ood, Ohio— A.l.Ch.E. SHESKIER, ALEXANDER— Hempstead, New York. SHIVELEY. THOMAS— Cincinnoti, Ohio. SHULTZ, GERALD L— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tau Beta Pi, Eto Kappa Nu, Kappa Kappa Psi, A.I.E.E.. I.R.E., Band. SILBERBERG, FRED S.— B.S. in A.E., Memphis, Tennessee— Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Pi Lambda Sigma, I.A.S., Arnold Society. SLONE, EDWARD RICHARD— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. SLONE, EDWIN LEE— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E. SMITH. CHARLES S.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Eto Kappa Nu, A. LEE., O.S.P.E. SMITH, CLOYD— Cincinnati, Ohio. SMITH, EVERETT D.— E.E., Miamisburg, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma, Eto Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E. SMITH, WILLIAM E.— C.E., Norwood, Ohio— Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. SPENCER, DONALD— E.E., Bellevue, Kentucky— Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledge Master), F.C, l.R.E., A.I.E.E. SPIEKER, GREGORY J .— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsiion, A.S.C.E. SPRIGGS, JOHN S.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.l.Ch.E. (Vice- PfL s.), O.S.P.E,, Tau Beta Pi (Pres.], Alpha Chi Sigma. SPRINGER, WILLIAM— Elizobethtown, Indiana. SPRINGMEIER, WILLIAM J.— Ch.E., St. Bernard, Ohio— A.l.Ch.E. 5TEBBINS, ROBERT E.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E. STEFFENS, WILLIAM R.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pershing Rifles, A.I.E.E. STELTENPOHL, GENE L— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.E.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau STEMLEY JOHN J.— C.E., Dayton, Ohio— Phi Kappa, A.S.C.E. STENGER, EDWIN A.— Met.E., Cheviot, Ohio— Theta Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club. STICKNEY, ROY ROBERT— C.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Swimming Team (Co-Capt., Copt.), Eng. Tribunal, Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E. Intramurols, Co-op Day Com- mittee. Page engineering STOECKLIN, ROBERT L— A.E., Cincinnoti, Ohio— I.A.S. (Program Chr.) STOOS, ROBERT F.— E.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A. I.E. E., I.R.E., O.S.P.E.. Intr STRACK, DONALD R.— Dayton. Ohio. STRATMAN, ANTHONY F.— M.E., Cincinnati. Ohio- A.S.M.E. STROHMENGER, ALBERT N.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Lambda Chi Alpha. A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma. STUEBING, WILLIAM R. M.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi. TAYLOR. MERLIN L— E.E., Harrison. Ohio— A. I.E. E. THOMPSON, HARRIS A.— Springfield, Ohio. THUTZLER, HENRY. TIMPERMAN, ERNEST— E.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Newman Club, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.. Inter- ' -njrol Boseboll. Intermural Football. TODD. JAME EUGENE— Ch.E.. Cincmnotl. Ohio— Delta Tau Delta, A.I.ChE. TUCKER, DONALD G.— M.E., Norman, Oklahomo— Vets Association, A.S.M.E., Student Council, Eng. Tribunal (Pres.). Men ' s Senate. TUCKER. JEWELL G.— E.E., Poducoh, Kentucky- I.R.E., A.I.E.E. TUETING, HARRY G.— M.E., Wyoming. Ohio- A.S.M.E. TURNBULL, DAVID R.— M.E.. Canton, Ohio— A.S.M.E., Y.M.C.A.. Glee Club. VIGUS, LAWRENCE— M.E.. Dayton, Ohio— Alpha Tou Omega, A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E. VILLENA, GUILLERMO— C.E.. Ecuador, South America— Lotln America Club. A.S.C.E VOCKELL, LOUIS J., RR.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E. VOGT, MICHAEL W.— Ch.E., St. Bernard. Ohio— A.I.Ch.E., R.O.T.C, Arnold Aii Society, O.S.P.E. VOLLMER, CARL— Cincinnati, Ohio. WADDELL, JOHN— Ironton, Ohio— Acacia (Pres.), l.F.C. Union Dance Committee Bond, Men ' s Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E. WADSWORTH, R.— Hamilton, Ohio. WARD. WILLIAM B.— Ch.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Coop- erative Engineer, Pi Delta Epsilon, News Record. WARNER, JAME F.— M.E., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club. A.S.M.E., Tou Beta Pi. Spirit Inc. M m ■-1110 ' i - engineering WASIL, JOSEPH— Cleveland. Ohio. WEAVER, CARL C. JR.— M.E., Cmcinnatl, Ohio— A.S.M.E. WEINER, THEODORE. WEISENBERGER, WILLIAM P.— Ch.E.. Ft. Mitchell. Kentucky— Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Cn.E. WEISS. DONALD C— M.E., Hamilton. Ohio. WELCH, ROBERT L— C.E.. Asheville. North Carolina— Alpha Tau Omega. A.S.C.E.. S.A.E., Alpha Phi Omega. WESTERLUND, KARL I. K.— E.E., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma. Eto Koppo Nu. A.I.E.E., I.R.E.. Tau Beta Pi. WHEATLEY. EUGENE A., JR.— M.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— S.A.E., A.S.M.E.. Y.M.C.A.. O.S.P.E.. Pi Tau Sigma. WHEELER, ROBERT— EE.. Hamilton. Ohio- A.I.E.E. WHITCOMB. W. C— Cincinnati, Ohio. WHITE, GEORGE— E.E., Von Wert, Ohio. WHITFORD, DALE H.— A.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theta Pi (Librarian, Ed Mag- azine), I.A.S. (Chr.). Eng. Tribunal. Co-op Day Committee. Y.M.C.A. WILBUR, ROBERT— Cincinnati, Ohio. WILSON, JAMES E.— M.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Delto Tau Delta. Sophos, A.I.Ch.E.. A.S.KV WINDER, CLAYTON F.— E.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— I.R.E.. A.I.E.E. WINDER. DANIEL E.— E... Cincinnati. Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha. Eto Kappa Nu. A.I.E.E, WINNES. HARVEY G.. JR.— M.E.. Cheviot. Ohio— Delta Tau Delta. A.S.M.E.. O.S.P.E. WOOD. JOHN J.— E.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— A.I.E.E.. I.R.E., O.S.P.E. Newman Club. WONES, CARL J., JR.— M.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— A.S.M.E,, S.A.E. YOUNG, DEAN W.— B.S. in E.E., Gfeenville. Ohio— Glee Club. A.I.E.E.. Eta Kappa N , Intermurals. Interdorm. Council. ZEH. THEODORE— Cincinnati, Ohio. ZOLLER, JAMES RAYMOND— Ch.E.. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky— Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.Ch.E.. O.S.P.E.. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. NOT PICTURED HAFER, RICHARD F.— Met.E.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Sigma Chi. Cooperative Engineer. CIncinnatian. A.I.Ch.E. LORAH. PAUL W.— E.E.. Cincinnati, Ohio— I.R.E., A.I.E.E. Page 70 • college of home eeoiioinios Home Ec. does a plus job! It not only prepares the girls for their MRS degree, but also provides extensive courses in dietetics, textiles, clothing, child development, and merchandising. Highlighting the season were the annual dinner parties sponsored by each of the four classes. Here the students re- ceived a chance to display their culinary talents. Under the guidance of Dean Dyer, Home Ec has become known for its friendly spirit. Page 71 home economics AGLAMESIS, MARY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omego (Sec), Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Cincinnatian, Junior Advisers, Basketball, Volleyball, Home Ec. Club (Ed., Pres.), Home Ec. Council (Treas.), Home Ec. Tribunal (Pres.), Ivy Chain, Omicron Nu (Ed.). Tau Pi Epsllon (Sec), Base- boll, Bowling. ALEXANDER, MINNIE LEE— B.S., Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Delto Sigma Theta. Home Ec. C b, Y.W.C.A. BECKER, CORALEN— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Alpho Omicron Pi. Home Ec. Club, Y.VVC.A. BOEHM, IDA MAE— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Pi Lambda Sigma, Glee Club, Newman Club, W.A.A., Wig Wag. BOSCH, GERALDINE— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Trianon. Home Ec. Club, Omicron N., BREADY, DOROTHY— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Transfer from University of Kansas, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Executive Council (Ed.). Home Ec. Tribunal (Trees.). Union Variety Com. BRENNEMANN. CATHERINE JEAN— B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Trianon, Home Ec. C .b, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu. BUCK, RUTH— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, Mummers. Wig Wag, Vigilance, Cincinnatian (Copy Ed.). Junior Class Secretary, Forty- niners, Pi Delta Epsilon. Ivy Chain, Junior Prom. Com., Red Cross. Senior Con- vocotlon Com., Ivy Day Com. CLARK, BETTY SUE— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta. Wig Wag. .W,C,A., Penguin Club, Deans List, Student Assistant, Home Ec. Club. COHEN. SYLVIA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A. COPLAN, ORENE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. DENIER, MARGARET— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Alpha Comma Delta (Sec). Home Ec. Club, Wig Wag, News Record, Y.W.C.A. DIAMANT, SHIRLEY L.— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Home Ec Club, Intercollegiate Zionist Fed. of America, Hillel (Vice-Pres.) EVANOFF. ANNA— B.S., Gory, Indlona— Alpha Omicron Pi, Latin American Club, Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu (Pres.). Memorial Dorm. Cabinet (Judiciary Com., Chr.). FERTIG. CAROL— B.S.. Norwood, Ohio— Zeta Tau Alpho, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, Omirron Nu, Wig Wag. FRANCO. DENISE— B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Boord (Pres.). Alpha Lambda Delta. Guidon (Sec), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Home Ec Tribunal, Junior Advisors (Chr.), Woman ' s Senate (Vice-Pres.), Orientation Board, Ivy Day Chain, Omicron Nu (Treas.), Student Religious Council, C Ring Com., Beecher Award Winner, Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Award. FUNKE. HELEN LOUISE— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Ec Cl.b, Republican Club, Y.W.C.A. GARRISON, PRISCILLA STUART— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta (In- tramural Repres.), Penguin Club. Varsity Fencing Team, W.A.A.. Intramural Volleyball, Bosketboll, Baseball, Mummers, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, Band Sornsor, Tau Beta Sigma, White Rose of Lambda Chi Alpha. GEISLER. JEAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Glee Club (Treas. Vice-Pres.), Wig Wag (Sec), Home Ec. Executive Council (Sec), Varsity Vanities, Y.W.C.A.. Spirit Inc., W.S.S.F., News Record, Womens Senate, Home Ec Club (Sec). GERTZAM. GILDA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Penguin Club, Hillel, Mummers, Van- ities, Psvchology Club. GILMORE. BETTY— Knoxville, Tennessee— Zeta Tou Alpha. Tau Pi Epsilon, Home Ec Blub, Y.W.C.A., Student Directory, Inter-Sorority House Council. GRIFFIN, MARIAN — B.S., Shoronville. Ohio— Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club. HALL, FRANCIS— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. HAHERSLEY. NANCY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theto, Sailing Club. Mummers. Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., Tou Pi Epsilon (Pres.). Page 72 home economics INGLE, BRENT— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. (Sec. Pres.), Wig Wag (Council), Student Religious Council ( Vice-Pres.) , Religious Emphasis Week (Sec.-Treos., Treas.|, Women ' s Senate, Orientation Boord (Treas., Sec), Pi Tau Epsilon, Mortar Board. KAEMMERLE, BEVERLY JEAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Kappa Gamma (Corres. Sec), Vigilance, Forty-niners, Home Ec Club, Donee Club, Tau Pi Epsilon, (Vice-Pres.), W.A.A. KILE, DORIS JOANNE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Ec. Club (Treas., Pres.), Home Ec. Council, Home Ec. Freshman Advisor, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Motor Corps, Wig Wag. Spirit Inc., Golf, Archery. KLEINE, BETTY— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta. Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Ci.jb, Mummers, Tronsfer from Western College. KOEGEL, PEGGY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, Pan Hellenic Council, nter-Sorority House Council, Newman Club, Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Junior Advisor, Y.W.C.A., Profile, Cincinnatian, Student Directory, Red Cross College Unit, Mummers, Union Com. LIEF, MARGO— 85,. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Delta Tau, Penguin Club, Hillel, . ' c . LEWIS, ERNESTINE DAISY— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Sigma Theta. MARMER, PHYLLIS HEILBRUN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Ec Club. MARTIN, INEZ— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. MC CONNELL, JANET— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Home Ec. Club, Wig Wag (Coun- :11), Junior Advisers, Y.W.C.A. on Pi, Y.W.C.A., He MEANS, BETTY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha On Club, Wesley Foundation, Wig Wag. MOTZ, GLADYS REBECK— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Home Ec. Tribune (Sec, Vice-Pres.), Home Ec. Club (Vice-Pres.) , Ivy Choin, Junior Advisei Y.W.C.A. MUELLER, ANN DAVIS— B.S.. Ft. The M.T-ir-e ' s, Home Ec. Club. Ky.— Koppa Alpha Theta, Wig Wag. MUTH, MARILYNN J.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Delto Delto Delta, Wic W.S.S.F. (Floot Com.). Y.W.C.A., Intramural Bosletball, Intramurol Vo Union Board, Red Cross, Home Ee. Club. NEBLETT, BARBARA— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. NEFF, MARTHA LEE— B.S. , Ft. Thomas, Kentucty- Koppo Alpha Theta, Tau Pi NEUMANN, LENORE— B.S,. Cincinnati, Ohio— Wig Wag. Home Ec. Club, Y.M.C.A. OBERLANDER, JANET— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. PAINTER, ALDEAN E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. PETRY, NANCY CAUBLE—B.S., Covington, Kentucky— Transfer from University of QUINN, MARTHA BADEN— B.S.. Salem. Indiana— Home Ec Club, W.A.A., Arts B-Ofo Y.W.C A , Junior Advisors, Sociology Club, Union Board (Vorsity Com,). RULE, JEANETTE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kapoa Alpho Theta Home Ec Tribunal Y.W.C.A., Mummers, Red Cross College Unit. RUSSE, RAMONA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Rush Chrm.) Home Ee Club Student Council (Sec), Home Ec. Tribunal (Treas.), Home Ec Club (Soph, class pres.), Chi Omega (Rush Chairman), Women ' s Senate (Bookstore Busmess Manager), Dance Club (Corres. Sec), Junior Advisor, Ivy Chain Social Board, Wig Wag Council, Spirit Inc., Y.W.C.A., Student Directory Nev s Record, Junior Prom Committee (Migration Day Treas.) SANDERSON, DOROTHY— B.S., Augusta, Ge Page 73 home economics ST. CLAIR, MARGARET JEAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Mummers, 49ers, Union Movie Committee, Zeto Tou Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Psychology Club, Co-op Club, Wesley Foundotlon. SCHRADER, JANET— B.S„ Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Corres. Sec), Wig Wag. MLimmers, Y.W.C.A., Sailing Club, Home Economics Club, Tau PI Epsilon, Psychology Club, Student Directory. SCHWARTZ, SALLY L.— B S., Cincinnoli, Ohio. SCHWARTZ, VIVIAN RUTH— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Economics Club, Hillel. SCOTT, BARBARA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Corres. Sec), Mum- r-iers. Wig Wag, Spirit Inc., Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Speolers Bureau. SMITH, JULIA LEE— B.S., New Carlisle, Ohio— Delta Zeta, Home Ec Club, W.A.A., Y.W.CA., Freshman Commission, Arts Board, Wesley Foundation, Spirit Inc., Intersorority House Council. STEINBERG, BARBARA BUKA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Ec Club, Hillel. SUYEMOTO, MASA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. THOMAS, JOAN— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., News Record, Mummers, Pan Hellenic Council, Penguin Club, Home Ec. Club, Red Cross. WATSON, EVA MAE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Ec. Club. WEBER, MARGARET C— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAMS, MARGIE LOU— B.S., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky.— Kappa Alpha Theta. WISEMAN, JEANNE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Kappa Gommo, Varsity Van- •les Y.WCA. Coblnet), Home Ec Club, Home Ec. Tribunal, Junior Adviser, Sd:-:- Ire, V.LC, Intramural Bowling, Volleyball. WOOD, DOROTHY— B.S., Lebanon, Ohio— Kappa Delta (House Mgr.), Inter-soror- ity House Council (Pres.). Glee Club, Dorm Council, Student-Faculty Alumni Committee, Tau Pi Epsilon, 49 ' ers, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club. Paqe 74 college of liberal arts The primary purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to provide a thorough and broad general education. Such a background is important In the development of men and women capable of making valuable contributions to the life of their com- munity and qualified to serve as leaders. Liberal Arts training also provides the preparation neces- sary for many professions and careers. A tall order, but Dean Barbour sees that it ' s fulfilled. liberal arts ACKMAN, DANIEL D.— B.A., Cincmnat;, Ohio— Air R.O.T.C, Intromural. Profile ACKMAN, JAMES B.— B.S., Doyton, Kentucky,— Alpha Chi Sigmo. AESCHRACH, HARRIET L.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Advisers, Sociology Club, News Record, Y.W.C.A. ARNOLD, CAROL LEE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women ' s Senate (Corns. Sec), Junior Advisors, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, News Record. BARETT, SUE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Sociology Club, Religious Emphc man Club, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag Council, Week Representative. Mm l i BARNHART, CAROLE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Omlcron Pi, News Record, Y.W.C.A,, Glee Club. BAUMANN, LORRAINE M.— B.A., Hamilton, Ohio— Psychology Club, Sociology C::b, W.A.A. BELL, JANE— Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Vigilance ( Sec.-Treas.) , Junior Advisors (Project Chr.), News Record, Ivy Chain, Spirit Inc., Y.W.C.A., French Club, Glee Club, Arts Board. BERGMAN, MILTON— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Mummers Guild, Hillel, Pi Lambda Phi (Scribe), Forensics Guild (Chr.), Tau Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A. legiate Council for the U. N., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Pi Lambda Phi, International BERNSTEIN, JOHN THOMAS— B.A., New Rochelle, N. Y.— Stote Director of Col- legiate Council for the U.N., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Pi Lambda Phi. International Club, Hillel, Arts Board, Fencing Team, Spirit Inc. BLETSO, MRS. BRUCE— B.A., Cleveland Height, Ohio— Zeto Tau Alpha, Wig Wag, YWC.A. Clnclnnotlon, News Record, Student Directory, Mummers, BODENLOS, ROBERT G.— B.S., Fremont, Ohio— Sigma Chi. BORGMANN, JANET— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Zeta Tau Alpha. W.A.A., Penguin C b, GMf Pitle Team, German Club. BOSTER, STANFORD R.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu. BREWSTER, JOHN C— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec), Alpha lapoa PsI, Y.M.C.A., Economics Club, A.I.Ch.E. BROWN, EDWARD RICHARD— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, Swimming Men ' s Senote, Track, Arnold Air Society, Cross Country, C. Club. BROWNE, WILLIAM H.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade ROTC, PDA, Men ' s Senote Intro-murals, Y.M.C.A. BURKS, JAMES F.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. CANTOR, JACQUELINE DEO— B.A., Brooklyn, New York— Hille Rep., I.Z.F.A., ' i.W.CA. (Soc Actions Com.), Memorial Dorm Cabinet, Radio Workshop. COHEN, STANLEY F.— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi. COLWELL, FRED G.— B.S., Cleveland, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Cincinnotian, Metro. CONLEY, DONALD K.— B.S., Ludlow, Kentucky— R.O.T.C. COOK, RODGER— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. COSTELLO, JAMES A.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto (Sec), Phi Eta Sigma, Debating (Pres.), R.O.T.C. (Major), Scabbard and Blade (Capt.), Profile (Editor), Board of Publications, Pi Delta Epsllon, Men ' s Senate (Pres.), Convocation Committee, Orientation Board, Student Council, Omicron Delto Kappa. Page 76 liberal arts CREIGHTON, JANET E.— B.S., Cincinnot;, Ohio— Alpha Chi Ome CROWE, ALBERT— B.S„ Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. CULBERSON, WILLIAM LOUIS— B.5., Clnclnnoti, Ohio— Theto Chi. DANGEL, JOAN — B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (Vice Pres.), Glee Club, YWC.A., Sociology Club (Pres.]. Dance Club. DEIFEL, CARLA— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theto. DENNY, HOBART D.— B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio. DINGLEY, SETH C. JR.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Chi (Pres., V. Pres., Sec, Historion), New Record (Editor-in-Chief, New Editor), Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.), Ohio College Newspaper Assoc. (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa, Boord of Pub- lications. Interfroternity Council, Y.M.C.A., Convocation Committee, Senior Week Committee. DOLMAN, CHARLES MARTIN— B,A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pershing Rifles. Arnold Air S-rie v, Phi Alpha Theto, News Record, Sponish Club, Y.M.C.A. DONATH, TRUDY— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Forensic Guild Hille. DONLON, JOAN— B.A., New York— Koppo Alpha Theto, Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Inte Dorm Council, Penguin Club, Mummers. DOSCHER, MARILYN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega (Corres, Sec. W.A.A,, Mummers Guild, Y.W.C.A., Student Directory, Alpha Lambda Delt. Union Committee. DUNN, DONALD— Rochester, New York,— A.C.C., R.O.T.C. EISELE, MARY LOUISE— B,S., Locklond, Ohio— W.A.A. ELAM, JOSEPH D.— Mentor, Kentucky. ELLIS, PHILLIP G.— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. ELUMEZE, JOHN BENEDICT— B,S., Clncinnoti, Ohio— Y.M.C.A. ENOCHS, JAMES THOMAS— Doytcn, Ohio— Sigma Chi. EVANS, RICHARD H.— Clncinnoti, Ohio— 49 ' ers, Mummers. EZRINE, IVAN ALLAN— B. A., Woshington, D. C— Phi Eta Sigma (Sec), Debate Team !Mgr.), Tou Koppo Alpha, Classics Club, Men ' s Senate. FAIGLE, DON T.— B.S., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. FEARING, DORIS M.— Cincinnati. Ohio— Koppa Alpha Theto, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., Sociology Club (Corres. Sec), Intromurals. FELMAN, ALVIN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu (Pres.), Omicron Delta Koppo, Pi Kelto Epsilon, Profile (Business Manager), Board of Publications, n erfroternity Council, Hlllel, G ' ee Club. Y.M.C.A., Coduceo (V. Pres.). FIENO, DANIEL— Cincinnati, Ohio. FIGG, RUTH A.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Zeto Tou Alpha. Page 77 liber al arts FOLEY, KAY— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Kappa Gamma (Marshal, Treas.), W.AA. (Public Relations Chr., V. Pres.), Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Junior Advisors, News Record, Union Hospitality Committee, W.S.S.F., Ivy Choin. FORTE, NICHOLAS— B.S., Newport, Kentucky. FRANK, HUBERT J.— B.A., Henderson, Kentucky— Keeping One Wife Happy and Ccntent (plus providing victuals). Same with Three Children (Six months to Three and one half years) Purchasing Old Home, Personally Remodeling Same, •Somehow didn ' t leave much time for campus activities. Don ' t know why. FRANK, PATRICIA— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Liberal Arts Tri- bunol Junior Advisers, Wig Wag Council, Senior Week Committee, Cincin- notian, Y.W.C.A., Student Directory, Mummers, Spanish Club, Intramural Vol- FRESON, GEORGE HAROLD— B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Mummers, Glee Club, Men ' ., Senate, FREY, JOHN ANDREW— BA., Cincinnati, Ohio. FROEHLICH, JOHN C— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. FUGITT, FRANCES JEAN— B.A., Beckley, West Virginia— Band, Glee Club. Mum- mers, Cinclnnatian (Copy Ed., Ass ' n. Ed.), News Record, Union Variety Com., Women ' s Senate, Junior Advisors, Ivy Chain. 49 ' ers, Junior Prom Invitations Com. (Chr.), Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.. Varsity Fencing, Intramural, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Soc. Chr.), Tau Beta Sigma (Pres.), Pi Delta Epsilon, Dream Girl of Theto Chi, Spirit Inc., Kampus King (Pub. Chr.). PULLMAN, JOAN P.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. sty, Sailing Club, Hillel, FUNK, STANLEY— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Rocket So Arts Board, Rifle Club, Arnold Air Society. GALLAGHER, MARGARET— B.S,, Cincinnati, Ohio. GAMORAN, NATHANIEL HILLEL— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohi, Ch.E., News Record. GEIGER, JOHN J.— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio. GEOHEGAN. ELIZABETH LEE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Treas YW.C.A., Student Directory, Sociology Club, Psychology Club. GIGANDET, LOWELL F.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. GILSON, EDWARD 5. JR.— B S., Cleves. Ohio GLOVER. DAVID— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. GOELZ, RAYMOND F.— B.S,, Cincinnati, Ohi, GRACE, LILA— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theto, Cinclnnatian (Copy Editor), Y.W.C.A. (Program Chr., Treas.), Mortar Board (V. Pres.), Guidon (Treas.), Penguin Club (Pres., Sec), Women ' s Senate (Treas.), W.A.A. (Board), Union (Variety Committee Chr.). Union Board (Program Committee Chr.), Liberal Arts Tribunal. GRAF, CLARE B.— B.S., Hamilton, Ohio. GRANDJEAN, LAURENTIUS C— B.A., Forest Hills L. I., New York— Spanish Club, Latin American Club. GREEN, MARGARET— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta (Chaplain, Rec, Sec), Religious Emphasis Week, Cinclnnatian, Student Religious Council (Pres.), Spanish Club, Junior Advisers, Union Committee, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A., Mum- GREENEBAUM, WILLIAM A II— B.A., Ligonier, Indiana— Hillel. Y.M.C.A., Student Religious Council (Treas.), Religious Emphasis Week, Pre-Theologicol Club ' Pre..). GROSSHEIM, JEANNE L— B.S., Loveland, Ohio. Page 78 liberal arts GROTTLE. WILLIAM J.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. GUIBANE. JOSEPH— B.S., Wellsville, Ohio— Phi Kappa. HAAS, MICHAEL ALBERT— B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Theto (Pres-l, Y.M.C.A,, News Record, Spirit Inc. HALLFORTH. ROLLYN M.— B.S.. St. Bernard. Ohio. HANNA. CAROL M.— B.A., Woco, Texas— Alpha Chi Omeqo, Transfer fr. HARDIN, OLIVER W., JR.- Treos., Football, Intra, I.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi, (Sec), Senior Class rals. Progress Party. HARPER, WILLIAM P.- B.S., Santa Monica, California. HARRIS, LESTER— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Pi Lambda, Phi (Sec), Hillel, I.Z.F.A., Student Religious Council. News Record. HAYES, JOHN D.— B.A , Cincinno !, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto. HEIS, ELLEN H.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Zeta (Historian, Corres. Sec). Y W.C.A.. Secondary Elementary Club. HENDERSON, MARGARET M.— B.S., Dayton, Ohio. HERMAN, LARRY— 8.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— N Team (Asst. Mgr.), Intramural Softboll. Record, Phi Eta Sigma, Fencing HILL, NORMAN — B.A., Cinclnno ' l, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto, Arnold Air Society Y.M.CA,, Intromurols. HINES, PAUL— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. HOFFM AN. SYDNEY L.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. HOLDEN. WILLIAM M.— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Chi. HOPKINS, HARRY VAN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theto Pi (Pres.l, Omicron Delto Kappa, Sophos (Vice Pres.), Student Council, Introfroternity Council, Liberal Arts Tribunal, Intramural Monoqer. HORMER, JACQUELINE— B.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Chi Omega, Mummers. Cncinnotion, Student Directory, 49 ' ers, Y.W.C.A,, Junior Advisors. HUEY, NORMAN A.— B.S., Cheviot, Ohio— Newman Club, A.I.S,, Chess Club, Cod::cea. HYNES, JANET R.— B,A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppo Delta (Sec), Mummers (Sec of Board), 49 ' ers, Fencing Team, News Record (Asst. Adv. Mgr.), Spirit Inc., Clncinnotion, Profile. Ivv Chain, Vigilance, Red Cross, League of Women Voters (Pres.), Women ' s Senate, Penguin Club. ISPHORDING, SUE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Chi Alpha, Spot Association, Che = CI :b Tt. Swans, Lilting Lovlies , 8:30 G.A.S., Symphony Forum. JACKSON, DOROTHY— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta. JENKINS, ROBERTA., JR.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Illuminating Engineering Society. Forenslcs Guild (Debate), Institute of Radio Engineers. JENNEWEIN, CHARLES V.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Y.M.C.A., R.O.T.C, American Ordinance Association. liberal arts JONES, FRANK— B.S., Cincinnoti Ohio. JONES, JOHN P.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. JONES, PAUL— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Alpha Tau Omegc JUSTICE, MACE C— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Y.M.C.A., Coduceo, German Club, S-L ' dent Religious Council, Westminster Foundation. KARABENSCH, HELEN M.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Trianon, Alpha Lombdo Delta, Sr.riologv Club. KELLER, CAROL LOUISE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Delta, Mummers, Profile, Sociology Club, Junior Advisors. KEMP, JOSEPH E.— B.A.. Miomisburg, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Y.M.C.A., Junior Week Commlffee. Sr. Week Comm., Collegiate Doy Comm. KIMBALL. ALBERT L— B.A., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Lambda Chi Alpho, Pershing Rifles. Scobard nnd Blade, R.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A., Men ' s Senate. KLEIN, CORRINE— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. KLOTZ, JANET— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag (Council), Vigilance, Pan-Hellenic Council, Junior Advisor, Ivy Chain. KNEBEL, KENNETH E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. KOEHLER, MARJORIE ANN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppo Koppo Comma, Y.W.. C.A., W.A.A. KOHNE, RICHARD F.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Sigma. KRAUSE, MANFRED— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsilon Sailing Club, Muminoting Engineers, Y.M.C.A., Psychology Club. KRYNSKl. MAGNUS Y.— B.A., New York, New York— Spanish Club, Hille ' , Associa- rlrn rf Foreign Students. LANE. ERNEST L— B.S., Dayton, Kentucky. LANGDON, JEAN E.— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio. LATIMER, NANCY HAIGHT— B.A., Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa.— Transfer from William Smith College, Rifle Club, W.A.A., Memorial Dorm Social Comm., Student Directory, Memorial Dorm Counselor, Cincinnation, Blazer Comm. Chr.l. LEVY, KENNETH— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Y.M.C.A. LINDBERG, RONALD J.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Forensic Guild (Pres.). LONG THOMAS— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Spot Association, Canasta Cub. LOW, LOUIS— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Mummers, News Record, Profile, Baseball. MARTIN, PHILLIP— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. MASE, JACK E.— B.S., Conton, Ohio— Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A., Sig-o Gommc Epsuon, Westminster Foundation, S.R.C. liberal arts •  1ATHIAS, JIM— B.S., Hamilton, Ohio. ATTIC, MARY P.— B.S., Cinclnnoti, Ohio. AC INTOSH, ROBERT— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohic -Alpha Tou Omega. k ERZ, VIRGINIA M.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohic— Vigilance, Alpha Lambda Delta illAS, ROSE— B.S., Kunming, Chino. IDDENDORF, ROBERT P.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. FILLER, GORDAN C— B.S., Lebanon, Ohio— Codu FILLER, RICHARD DU VALL— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohi fra-ernity Council, Spanish Club (Pres.) WOAK, RUTH— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppa Delta (T Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A. Cobinet, W.A.A., Jr. Advise , Advisory Committee. ■Acacia (V. Pres.). Inte L. A. Tribune ' ilONCE. JEAN E.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— News Record (E change Ed.), Y.W.C.A., Psychology Club, W.A.A., Sociol ogy Club. MONGAN, MARY ANN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club. W.A.A., Arts Board. S ONTAG, GEORGE EDWARD— B.S.. Cincinnoti, Ohio. MOORE, BETTY ROSE— B.A., Norwood. Ohi, MOORE, LYNDEN — B S., Cincinnati. Ohio. MOORE, WILLIAM — B.S. MOTTER, SHIRLEY— B.S. , Cincinno ' i, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega (Publ. Chr.), Cadu- cea (Sec), Mummers Guild (Board Sec). Orientation Board (Sec), News Record (Social Ed.), German Club (Sec), Red Cross (Chr. Foreign Students, Exec Comm.). L.A. Tribunol, Women ' s Senate, Vigilance, Jr. Adviser, Spirit Inc., W.A.A., Vorsity Vanities, Y.W.C.A., Profile. NAISH, CHARLES— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. OWEN, LOGAN — B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. PADOLL. BURTON — B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio. PARRY, PHYLLIS E.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Wig Wo Y.W.C.A,, Spirit Inc., Psychology Club, Intr, PHARES, E, J.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. Volley Ball. PHILIPS, HENRY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. POLL, GERALD H., JR.— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigmo. PONG, WILLIAM — B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio. I MM ir Pcqe 81 • liberal arts PORTEOUS, MARY HELEN— B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, Red Cross, Panel of Amerlcons, W.A.A., Newman Club. CIncinnatian. POUNDSTONE, GRACE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (Publicity Chrm.), News Record, Cincinnatian (Index Ed.), Student Directory (Registration), Freshman Guidebook, Forty-niners, Spirit Inc., Union Dance Com, (Co- Chrm.), Union Program Com., Senior Week Com. Sociology Club, W.S.S.F. PUGH, DORIS— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Gamma Delta (Sec, Pres.), Pan Hellenic Council, Vigilance, Spanish Club (Sec, Pres.), Secondary Club, League of Women Voters Archery, Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A., Cincinnatian. QUILLAN, ORELL R.— B.S., Bornesville, Ohio. RAWLINSON, GEORGE H.— B.S., Crossville, Illinois. REYNOLDS, RUTH— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A. (cab- inet), Sociology Club (Vice Pres., Pres.), Delta Sigma Theta. RICHARD, STANLEY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. RISER, ROBERT E.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. ROBERTSON, JAMES B.— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio. ROEDIGER, ROBERT E.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Y Cabinet, Freshman UC Football, Sophos, UC-Red Cross Aquatic Program. ROSE, JACK K.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio- Be;o Theta Pi (Vice Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa (Treas.). Mummers, Theto Alpha Phi (Pres.). Orientation Board, Student Guidebook (Co-Ed.), Y.M.CA., L.S.M.F.T. ROSENBLAT, SIGMUND— B.A., Brooklyn, New York— International Relations Club, F.: reign Policy Association, Hlllel, I.Z.F.A. RUNGE, ROBERT M.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Coducea. SAAR, ALICE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega. SACHS, SIDNEY B.— B.S,, Cincinnoti, Ohio. SALTZMAN, MURRAY— B.A., Brooklyn, New York SANDER, ALICE C— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Triano Sociology Club. SANDLER, HOROLD— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Intn chology Club. n, Women ' s Group System, urols, Alpho Phi Delta, Psy- SAWTELLE, BARBARA R.— B.S., Toledo, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi, Memorial Do (Sec, Corridor Counselor, Senior Counselor). SCHAEFER, ROBERT D.— B.S., St. Bernard, Ohio— Alpha Chi Sigmo. SCHALK, JAMES— B.S„ Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHMALZ, JEANNE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (2nd Vice Pres.), W.A.A., Red Cross (Chrm. Motor Corps), Profile. Cincinnatian, Y.W.C.A., News Record, C Ring Com., Union Board, Junior Advisor, Spanish Club. SCHMIDT, C. JOHN— B.A., St. Bernard. Ohio— Newman Clum, R.O.T.C. SCHNEIDER, HAROLD— B.S. liberal arts SCHRAMM, ANN— B,S, Covington, Kentucky— Alpha Lombdo Delto, Theto Alpho Phi, Mummers, Sponish Club, Best Actress of 1950 Award. SCHWESINGER, VERA G.--B,A„ Cincinnati, Ohio- Phi Koppo Epsilon. SCHWINDT, ROBERT FRANCIS— B,A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto (Pres., Treas.), Sludent Council (Pres,, Treas.], Mummers Guild (Bus. Manager, Pres.), Cincinnation (Bus Mgr.), Pi Delta Epsilon, Forty-Niners (Bus. Mgr.), L.A. Tri- bunal (Treas.), Sophos (Treas.), Theta Alpha Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Jr. Class Treas., Chrm. Boord of Publications, Inter-Fraternity Council. nbdo Phi. Phi Eta Sl SEDACCA, CARL MEYER— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Hillel, Coduceo. SHAW, DAVID V ILLIAM— B,A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, Sociology Club, Forty-Niners (Quiet Please. This Day and Age), Psychology Club. SHEPPARD, ROBERT C— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club. SIEGRIST, ALBERT ROBERT— B.A., Cmcmnari, Ohio. SILBERSTEIN, ANITA— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Psycnology Club, Arts Board, French Ciub, Sociology Club, Hillel. SLOANE, VERA— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A., Arts Board. SNODDY, JOAN SUE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Wig Wag, News Record, Cincin- nation, Profile (Asso. Lt. Ed.), Y.W.C.A., Union Board. Jr. Panheliemc, Delta Delta Delta (Marsholl), Vigilance, Ivy Chain, Red Cross College Unit (Ch. Camps and Hospitals, V. Chrm. V. Chrm. of Ohio Council), French Club. Classics Club. SNYDER, WILLIAM E.— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. SONNTAG, RUGHT— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. SPANGLER, DONALD RAY- B S., Cincinnati, Ohio. SPECKER, ROBERT W.— B,S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. SPIEGEL. MARVIN H.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Coducea, Hillel. STARR, CHARLENE— B S,. Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A., Student Dii ' orv. Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhellenic Council, lota Sigmo Pi. STAUT, CHARLES— B.S. STAUTBERG, GERALD— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEIN, RUTH— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Hillel, Glee Club, Arts Board, Mun Guild, Phi Alpha Theta. STEINMETZ, SHIRLEY— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Koppo Gamma. STEWART, BEATRICE ANNE— B.S. , Cincinnati. Ohio. STUHBARG, SUZANNE— B.A.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Elizabeth Perry Groesbeck Scholar, Phi Alpha The ' o. SUGAWARA, KEA— B.S,, Cincinnati, Ohio. TELLER, JEROME— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophos (Sec, Treas.), L.A. Tribunal (Treas.), News Record (Sports Ed.), Mummers Guild, Cincinnation, Sigma Alpha Mu (Sec), Varsity Vanities. Page 83 liberal arts TARADA. FRANCIS K.— B,S., Honolulu, Hawaii. THAMANN, THOMAS F.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Newman Club, Foreign Affairs Club, Men ' s Senote, Lotin American Club, Spanish Club (Treas.). TITUS, PARVIN S.— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, Sociology Club, Psychology Club. News Record. TODD, WILLIAM F.— B.S., Blue Ash, Ohio. TOJO. JAMES— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. TOM, BENJAMIN C. K.— B.S.. Honolulu, T. H. TONNE, CHASE D.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Chi, Transfer from Purdue. TURNER, S. JANE— B.5„ Mt, Healthy, Ohio— Trianon, Y.W.C.A., Del ' a Phi Alpha, W.G.S. USINGER, ROBERT P.— B,S. Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Chi, American Chemical Society, Y.M.C.A. VANCE, BARBARA SUSAN — B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Mu. VASSEY, ROBERT A.— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tronsfer from Wesleyon U., Caduce VICK, HAROLD L.— B S., Newport, Kentucky. VORDENBERG, RICHARD ALBERT— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— R.O.T.C, Alpho Phi Omega, WAHL, BENTON, JR.— B A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Phi Epsllon, Y.M.C.A.. Span- ish Cub, Psychology Club. WALSH, MARY ALICE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Cincinnotlan. WALTER, CHARLES— B.S. WASMER, JUNE— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Pub. Chrm., Vice Pres.), Sailing Club, (Treas.], Junior Advisors (Chrm. Summer School Orientation), Junior Prom Com., Mummers ( Ouiet Pleose ), Forty-Niners, News Record. Student Directory, Y.W.C.A., Bowling. WEISS, RAYMOND L— B,A., Cincinnati, Ohio— I.2.F.A. (Pres.), Hlllel (Exec. Com.), Phi Era S:qma, Speakers Bureau. WESSELMAN, JEROME M.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohic WHITE, MOSS— B.A,, Cincinnati, Ohio. WOLANIN, LEO W.— B.A., Dunkirk, New York. WRIGHT, KENNETH ANDREWS, JR.— B.A. , Cincinnati, Ohi( WUENKER, JAMES A.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. WUENKER, ROBERT J.— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio. eta Theta Pi (Sec] Page liberal arts YEPSEN, HAROLD L— B.S., Lorain, Ohio. ZIMMERMAN, MARIAN— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A., Wig- Wag, Student Directory. ZOPFF, JOHN S.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. MC CARTHY. MARY KAMSON— B.A., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky— Phi Mu (Pres.). Pan- hellenic Council, Junior Advisors, French Club, Classics Club, V.I.C, Alpha Lambda Delta. MC DUFFIE, GEORGE T.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. SELOMIC, PEGGY FRIEDER— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. NOT PICTURED. JONES, CHARLES N.— KING, RICHARD AUSTIN— B.A., Glendale, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigmo, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MARKEY, JOSEPH W.— B.S., Eaton, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma, Forty-Niners, Arts Board, Clifton Dorm ( Vice-Pres.) , Men ' s Interdormitory Council (Sec, Treas.). SHNEIDER, HAROLD— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S., Bridge Tournament, Pmg Pong UTTAL, WILLIAM R.— B.S., Akron, Ohio. Page 85 college of nursing and health Aparf from the campus, yet as much a part of our University as even the tower of McMicken, the College of Nursing and Health trains and prepares its girls for the vital part they are to play in the world. Beginning their year in the hot days of August, the nurses complete their busy schedule of a well-rounded academic education plus the rigor- ous training of the Nursing College. Working, liv- ing, and studying at Cincinnati General Hospital, many of our future nurses find time to be active in the extra-curricular life of the campus. nursing and health • ASCHENBACH, ELEANOR— B.S.. Sidney, Ohio— N. ond H. Glee Club, U.C. Glee Club (Board), N. and H. Tribunal (Pub. Chrm.). ATKINSON, BARBARA LOUISE— B.S., Corunno. Indiana— Y.W.C.A., Westminster Fcjndotlon, Bridge Club, Music Appreciotlon Club, Sports Club. BROWN, IRMA— B.5., Cincinnati, Ohio— Music Appreciation Club, N. and H. Glee Club, UC Glee Club, Cor . on Residence Policies, Com. on Soc. Activities, Sec- retary of Junior Class. COCKERILL, ROSALEE— B.S., Greenfield, Ohio— Bridge Club, Junior Advisor, N. and H. Tribunal (Treas.), Nomination Committee (Chrm.], Committee on Resi- dence Policies (Chrm .), Vice Pres. of Freshman Class (N. and H CORTEZAN, JOSEPHINE A.— B.S., oloa, Kauai, Hawaii— N. and H. Tribunol, Junior Advisor, Junior Class Pres. |N. and H.), Triple Trio (Dlr.), Glee Club, Committee on Student-Faculty Problems. DRAKE, JANET— B.S.. Dayton, Ohio- Soc. Activities Chrm., C.N.H. Glee Club (Pres.), Music Appreciation, Soph. Closs Vice Pres. FALCK, JEAN— B.S., Youngstown, Ohio. FRANZMAN, MARGARET FREDA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Music Club, N. ond H. Junior Class Treas., Wesley Foundation. FREDERICK, MARY ESTER— B.S., Deerfield, Ohio- Soph. Class Sec. (N. and H.), N. and H. Tribunal, House Policies Committee (Sen. Rep.), Student Lib Committee (Chr.), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet). FRYE, CHARLOTTA— B.S.. Wooster, Ohio— N. and H. Tribunal, Sen Ncminoting Committee, Sports Club, Constitution Committee. HARTMAN, EMILY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- N. and H. Tribunal, Spirit llclty Committee (Sec). HENDERSON, ARMETTA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panel of Americans, Fellowship Council, N. and H. Soph. Class Pres., N. and H. Tribunal. N. and H. Glee Club (Pres.), N. and H. Student Foculty Committee, N. and H. Activity Council. RocUille Center, -B.S., Shoron, F Lov Island, Ne« .nia-BrldgE H. Tribuna Assoclatior iridqe Club HISCH, MARILYN- Y,:rl — Hlllel. HURST, DOROTHY Club. KELSAY, PATRICIA— B.S., Lovelond, Ohio- N. a (Sec), Library Committee, Student Nurse (Pres., Co-Chrm.), Glee Club, Sports Club Constitution and By-Laws Committee. KESSLER, JOANNE— B,S., Dayton, Ohio— Mortar Boord, Wc en ' s Senate, Red ross, Y.W.C.A., N. and H. Tribunal (Pre V.I.C, Ivy Chain, Freshman Class Pres. (N. and H.), C vocation Committee (Chrm.), Inter-Club Council (Chrm.) KIMMERLE, JOY— B.S., Dayton, Ohio— Sport ' s Club, Y.W.C.A. Westminster Foundotlon, Bridge Club. KING, JOAN— B.S., Greenfield, Ohio- Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Westminster Foundation, Junior Class Vice Pres., N. and H Tribunal, Glee Club, Sports dub. MILLER, ELIZABETH, ANN— B.S., Greenfield, Ohio- UC Band, Tau Beta Slgmo, Junior Advisor, Glee Club, Sport ' s Club, Convocation Committee. MILLS, EDNA IMOGENE— B.S., Independence, Kentucky- Alpha Gamma Delta, Sociology Club. NAKAMOTA, Y. GLADYA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Senior Class Treas., N. and H. Tribunal, Music Appreciation Club, Con- stitution Committee, Glee Club. NAUGLE, MARY ELIZABETH— B.S., Bellefontalne, Ohio- Glee Club, U.C. Glee Club, N. and H. Tribunal, Senior Class Pres., Convcco-.on Committee (Chrm.), Social Committee, Honor Day Aword (Chrm.), PIERCE, DOROTHY— B.S., New Castle, Indiana. RALLS, EDDIE LEE— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— N. and H. Glee Club, N. and H. Sports Club (Pres.), N. and H. Inter- Club Council, W.A.A. ROEHM, MARILYN— B.S., Dovton, Ohio- Music Appreciation Club, Bridge Club, Soph. Oass Treos., N. and H. Tribunal (Publicity Chrm.). SANDER, BETTY— B.S., Mississippi City, Mississippi— Tau Beta Sigma, Glee Club, Intermurol BasUtball, Sports Club, Con- vocation Committee, Bond. STROUP, JUDITH— B.S., Wilmington, Ohio- N. and H Glee Club, Ac tivity Council, Nomination Committee. ZARTMAN, BETSY ANN— B.S., Blanchester, Ohio- N. ond H Tribunal (V. Pres.), N. and H. Glee Club (Pres.), Penguin Club, Mortar Board (Editor), Social Chrm., Student Coun- cil (V. Pres.), Board of Publications (Sec), V.I.C, Koppo Alpha Theta, Junior Advisor, Page 87 teachers ' college •! The familiar, five-sfory structure located be- tween the Administration Building and the Univer- sity Library is Teachers College. Here, one finds the classrooms, offices, and laboratories character- istic of a college which trains future teachers. Al- though Teachers College operates as a professional school, its students also take academic courses of- fered by other colleges of the University to gain the broad culture essential for a teacher. teachers college • ANDERSON, NANCY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. BARTLETT, CHESTER— B.S., Norwood, Ohio. BENNINGTON, THOMAS E.— B.A., Deer Pork, Ohio— El( entory Secondary Club. BENSON, FLORA ALICE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Quadres, Y.W.C.A., Delta Si BERLINER. CALVIN— Cine BICKERTON, LOUIS— Cov 3ti, Ohio, ton, Kentucky. BRADLEY, MARNELL— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— A.I.S.. Junior Advisors, Kindergarten- Primary Club, Trianon. BROKAMP, RAYMOND— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— R.O.T.C, Arnold Air Society, A.I.Cn. E. BROWN, CHARLES W.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Tau Omeqo, Rifle Team. CAINE, ALBERTA H.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice-pres., Pres.), Cheerleader, Kindergarten-Primary Club (Librarian, Vice-pres., Pres.). Kappo Delta Pi (Rec. Sec). Junior Advisors, Ivy Chain, Mummers, Junior Panhellenic (Pres., Student Advisor), Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, V ig Wag, Vigilance, Spirit Inc., W A.A. CARLO, DOLLY CORNELIA— B.S., Covington, Kentucky. CECIL, RUTH Y.— B.S., Norwood, Ohio— Chi Omega (Pledge Mistress), Mortar Board. Y.W.C.A. Pres., Membership Chrm., Social Chrm., Advisory Board). R.E.W. (Chrm.), Student Religious Council, Cheerleader, Guidon, Student Direc- tory (Ed.), Vigilance (Council), Junior Advisors, Panel of Americans, Wig Wag, Ivy Chain. Boord of Publications. Spirit Inc. (Board), Kampus King Dance (Dec. Chrm.). Senior Week Com.. Y Handbook. Kindergarten-Primary Club. I.S.C. CHAMBERS, BARBARA SNOW— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Cheerleader. Vigilance. News Record, Spirit Inc., Kindergcrten-Primory Club. CHARLTON, CHARLES— Cincinnati. Ohio. CLEVELAND, PATRICIA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Phi Alpha (Pledge mistress. Vice-pres.). Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (Sec), Red Cross College Unit (Chr., Pub Relations Chr.). Pi Delta Epsilon, Vigilance (Council), Cincinnotion (Asso. Ed., Senior Picture Ed.), Ivy Chain, Junior Advisors, Women ' s Senate. Kampus King Dance (Co-chr.), Freshman Commission, Asst. Panhellenic Rush Chr., Union Hospitality Com (Chr.), Panel of Americans, V.I.C, R.E.W.. Honors Day Com., Senior Week Com. COOPER, BETTY— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio. CRAIG, RALPH, F.— Cincinnati. Ohio. D ' AMICO, TOM — B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Sig Mun Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Student Reli , I.F.C., Sponish Club, Council, R.E.W. DENUCCIO, CARMEN JOSEPH— B,S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Newman Club, Spanish Club, Coffee Club, Intromurols, R.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A., Vets Asso. DEUBEL, MONICA A.— B.S.. Hamilton, Ohio. DICK, BETTY— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Delta (Pres.), W.A.A. (Pres.), Wom- en ' s Senate (Cor. Sec, Rec. Sec), W.A.A. Board. Ivy Chain, Junior Advisers, Vice-pres. Junior Class, Panhellenic Council (Standards Chr.), Mortar Board (Sec), Guidon (Hist.). News Record, Y.W.C.A., Varsity Basketboll, Volleyball, Tennis, Arete, Koppo Delta Pi. Dl TULLIO, EUGENE— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. DROEGE, GARY— B.S., Aurora, Indiana— T.C. Tribunal, Col. of Music Student Council. Col. of Music Bond and Orchestra, Col. of Music Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Eta Chapter, U.C. Bond, B.S. Club, Col. of Music Board (Pres.) DROEGE, RUTH— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, Arete, W.A.A.. Red Cross College Unit. Penguin Club. teachers college DUNBAR, PATRICIA MARY ELLEN— B.S., Clncinnot;. Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta R :,n C ' r.). YW.C.A., wig Wag, Klndergar en-Prlmary Club, Mummers, Transfer from Indlono University. DUWEL. MARTHA E.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Spanish Club, Elementary Club. ECKMAN, LILLIAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Hillel. SecondoryElementary Club, toppo Delta Pi, I.Z.F.A. EISERT, EDWARD B.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Band (Sec. Treos.), Kappa Kappa P:.i (Sec), Forty-niners. Varsity Vanities, Elementary-Secondary Club (Vice- P ' cs), A.lCh.E., American Ordinance Assn., Orchestra. ELLIOT, JOAN ELIZABETH— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Del ' a, Panhellenic Ccncll, I.e. Tribunal, W.A.A., Fencing, Arete, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Epsiion Beta (Pres.), Intramural BosketbaH. ETTIN, BEATRICE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Hillel, Kindergarten-Primory Club, News Record, FERNANDES, BERNARD— Cincinnati, Ohio. FINKHEINER, CAROLYN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Tr Newman Club. FISCHER, RUTH— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Mummers. Forty-niners. Cincinnation, Profile. Kindergarten-Primary Ctub, Student Directory, Sociology Club, Repub- il:ar Club, Alpha Delto Pi. Rifle Club, Y.W.C.A. FOX, MARJORIE A.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Phi Alpha (Cor. Sec, House Mgr.), Red Cross College Unit (Motor Corps Chr.], Secondary-Elementary Club (Program Chr.), News Record (Social Ed.), Inter-Sorority House Council (Sec), Y.W.C.A., Koppa Delta Pi, Senior Convocation Com. FRANKENSTEIN, BARBARA SHERWIN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Phi Epsiion (Cor. Sec, Pub. Chrm., Pres.), Y.W.C.A., Mummers, Arts Board, Hillel, Kampus King Dance Com., Red Cross College Unit, Spirit Inc., Kindergarten-Primary Club (Pub. Chrm.), Panhellenic Council (Treas.). FRITH, BOB— B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsiion, Sigma Sigma, Ulex, T.C. Tribi.nol. Phi Epsiion Koppa, Basketball, Trock. FUNKE, DOROTHY— B.S,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Junior Advisors, News Record, Union Com., Secondary-Elementary Club. FUSSNER, MARY JOAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Lambda Sigma (Pres.), Co- Ep Club, Wig Wag, Newman Club, W.A.A. GARRETTE. JAMES H.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. GAUSMAN, VICTOR-B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Basketball. i GEIGER, JOHN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. GIM, EVELYN— B.S., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Wig Wag, Student Directory, Y.W.C.A., Kindergarten-Primary Cuub. I GLADDEN, EMMY LOU— B.S„ Cincinnati, Ohi,o— Kappo Delta, Penguin Club. W.A.A, Transfer from Westminster. GLENDENING, WILHELMIN— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. GODDARD, REMA— B.S., Portsmouth, Ohio— Kappa Delta, Mummers, Y.W.C.A,, W,A.A,, League of Women Vomers. Transfer from Llndonwood College. GRADSKY, MARILYN — B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Transfer from Ohio State. GRIFFITH, DONALD — B.S. , Batavla, Ohio— Y,M.C.A., Sociology Club. GROGAN. MARY— B.S., Cincinnoti. Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, Kindergarten- Primary Club, J- Club. Adv Student Directory Wo Senate, Y.W.C.A., Ne Page VO teachers college GUTZWILLER, JOYCE B.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— W.A.A., Arete (Pres.), Dance Club (Pres.l, Women ' s Senate, Cheerleader, Sigma Epsilon Beta, Spirit Inc., One Touch of Venus. HAKE, PATRICIA GILL— B.S., Amberley Village, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.), Kindergarten-Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag, Mummers. Pan-Hellenic Council. HAMMOND. MARY LOU— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Newman Club. HANLON, ANN— BS., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpho. Kindergarten-Primary Club. HASLINGER, LEE WILLIAM— B.S., Norwood, Ohio— Sigma Chi, Ulex. Football, Phi Epsilon Kappa. HEBBLE, JOAN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Advisors, Mum- mers, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Y.W.C.A. HILEMAN, WILLIAM — B.S., Glen Este, Ohio. HITCHERS, MEREDITH— BS., Addyston. Ohio. HOBART. MRS. WILLIAM— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio. HOGAN. JOHN A.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigmo Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappo, New Record, Forty-Niners, Foo ball, Mummers, Junior Prom Comm., Intramurals, Fencing Team (Mgr.), Progress Forty. HOLMES, RICHARD— BS., Cincinnati. Ohio HORWITZ, LOIS— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Si. bunal, Kindergarten-Primary Club. elto Tau (Vice Pres.), T.C. TrI IRONS, MIRIAM— L.—B.S.. Lebanon, OhioZeta Tau Alpha (Corres. Sec), Glee Club (Attendance Sec), Memorial Dormitory Cabinet (Sec, House Manager), Kindergorten-Primory Club. Junior Advisors, T.C. Tribunol (Pres.), Kappo Delta PI. JUNGCLUS, RICHARD L.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Football (Mgr.), Assistant Ticine- of Football, Baseboll. KABUTAN, SHIGEMI— B.S., Kaumokanl, Kouol. T. H.— Speakers Bureau, Interna- tional Club, Ponel of Americans, Business Education Club. KADON. KARL P., JR.— B.S., CincinnotI, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta (Pledge Trolner). P.O.T.C. (Publicity Dir.), Bus. Ed. Club. KALCHMAN, HAZEL, Sylvia— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio,— Speakers Bureou, Panel of Americans. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Mummers. KAMPHAUS, ESTHER ANN— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio— A.I.W., Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Secondary Elementory Club. KELLY, JEANNE KATTUS— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.), Women ' s Senote. Arete, Spint Inc., Penguin, W.A.A., Junior Advisors, Student-Faculty Bond Polly Comm., Kampus King Comm., Pan Hellenic Council. KELLY, JIM— B.S„ Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Kappo, Football, Baseball, Ulex, Phi Epsilon Koppo. KNOPF, KATIE— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Aloha Delta Pi (Treas.). W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag, Kindergarten Club, Delta Phi Alpha. KRUMBEIN, MARION— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Hlllel, Kindergarten-Primary Club. LENTZ, EDWARD A.— B.S., Superior. Wisconsin— Basketball, R.O.T.C, Distinguished Military Student, Phi Epsilon Kappo (Sec), Sigma Epsilon Betr (Sec. Treas.), Student Health Council. LIEBERMAN, BETTY J.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. teachers college LITWIN, PHYLLIS— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Delta Tau, League of Women Voters (Sec, Treas.), Kindergarten Primary Club. LOWE, WILLIAM T.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, T.C. Tribunal (Vice Pres.). Glee Club, Transfer from Hanover College. LUCHI, JOE G.— B.S.. Portsmouth, Ohio— Sigma Sigma, Varsity Basketball (Capt.], Ulex, Phi Epsilon Kappa (Vice Pres.), C Cub, StucJent Alumni Faculty Com- MACK. ELVA— B.5., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Wig Wag, Mummers, Gl C!. b. Sailing Club, Arts Board. Kindergarten Primary Club, News Record. MC DONOUGH, HILDEGARDE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. MC GEE. ROBERT T.— B.S., Glendale, Ohio— Kappa Delta Pi. MINCH, CAROL— B.S., Middletown, Ohio— Newman Club, Spanish Club, Secon- darv Elementary Club, Rifle Club. MINGY, ISAAC— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. MONK, DONALD— B.S., Portsmouth, Ohio— Varsity Bosbtboll, Phi Epsilon Kappa. MOWERY, JACK E.— B.S., Friendship, Ohio— Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Graduate. OBERMANN, JOYCE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Arete, W.A.A.. Penguin Club, Dance Club, Wig Wag, Vorslty Volleyball, Y.W.C.A., Bond (Mgr.), CIncinnotian, Varsity Vanities. O ' DONNELL, LORENA MAE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Fellowship Group, (Fellowship Group), Junior Advisor, Kappa Delta Pi. Student Faculty Alumni Comm., Elementary Secondary Club. Adv. Youth Coun- cil of N.A.A.C.P., Delta Sigma Theta. ORTNER, SHIRLEY— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, Junior Advisor, Y.W.- C.A., Student Directory, Kindergarten Primary Club. Newman Club. OSBORNE, ROBERT C.— B.S., Stryker, Ohio— Business Education Club. PADGETT, KENNETH— B.S., Ludlow, Kentucky. PERRY, BARBARA— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Delta Tau (Asst. Rush Chr.. Torch Editor , Pres.), Women ' s Senate, Orientation Board (Chrm.), Sociol Board (Sec), Junior Advisor (Co Chrm.j, Wig Wag (Pres.), News Record, Hillel, Red Cross (Sec, Treas.), Secondary Elementary Club (Vice Pres.), Mummers, League of Women Voters (Sec), Cincinnatian, T.C. Tribunal, Union . Board Comm., Vigilance, Guidon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pan Hellenic (Sec.) Mortar Board, Panel of Americons. PITMAN, LLOYD L, JR.— B.S„ Belloire, Ohio— Delta Tau Delta, Versify Football, C Club, Ulex (Pres.), Business Education Club. POHL, WARD C, JR.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Directory, j P. ' le Ch.b, POPPE. DOROTHY B.S.,— Greenhills. Ohio. | POTTHOFF, MARY GRACE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta, Wig Wag, ' Y.W.C.A., Kindergarten Primary. PRICE, JEAN MARILYN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Kindergarten Primary Club, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. REED. BERNARD W.— B.S., Bradford, Pa.— Phi Eta Sigma. RENAKER, HELEN— B.S. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega, Kindergarten Primary Club Wig Wag, Junior Adviser, Glee Club. RETHMEIER, MELVIN K.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta, Mumrr Liberal Arts Tribunal, Teachers College Tribunal, Student Council, Hospltolit; Comm.. Page 92 teachers collesfe RICE, BETTY J.— B.S., Georgetown, Ohio— Koppo Alpha Theta. W.A.A. (Award and Membership Board), T.C. Tribunal (Corres. Sec), Junior Advisor, Ivy Chain, Y.W.C.A., Mummers, Koppo Delta Pi. Student Directory, Spirit Inc., Dorm Council (Sec). RICE, PATRICA PEASE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppo Gammo, Y.W.C.A. ROBINSON, PHYLLIS ANNEHE- B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Zeto Toy Alpha, Eiemen- ta y-Secondory Club. ROLFES, FRANK— B.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio. ROSIN. LEANORE ROCHELLE— B.S., Clncinnoil. Ohio. SCHEBOR, CHARLES W.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHMALFUSS. WERNER L— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio- Sr. Mgr. Bosletboll, Ulex, Phi Epsilon Koppo, T.C. Tribunol. SENDELBECK, DORIS LEE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Koppo Alpho Theto, Sweetheort of Sigma Chi ' 50. Business Ed. Club (Sec), Y.W.C.A., Wig Wag. Intromurol Sports, Bosletboll, Boseboll, Volleyball. SESTAKAUCKAS, DANIEL JOSEPH— B.S.. Columet City Illinois— Delta Tou Delto, Freshmon Bosketboll, Freshmon Trod, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Ulex (Sec). Phi Epsilon Koppo. SETTLE. KENNETH B.— B.S.. Homilton, Ohio- Koppa Delta Pi, Bus. Ed. Club, Y.M.. C.A. Cobine-, SHAFER, DEAN CALVIN— B.S., Norwood, Ohio— Phi Epsilon Koppo, Intromurols SHIGESATO, MAURICE— B.S., Cincinno+i, Ohio— Sigma Epsilon Beto (Vice Pres.) Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship Club. SIMPSON. CHARLES— B-S., Cincinnati, Ohio. SLONE. PATRICIA— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delto Pi. Alpha Lombdo Deli Koppo Del ' o Pi. SPECKMAN. VIRGINIA— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohic Glee Club. SPREEN. MARILYN WAGNER— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Kindergorten-Primory Cljb, Junior Advisors. STAGNER, LAWRENCE ANDREW— B.S.. Pittsburgh, Pa.— Phi Epsilon Koppo Base- boJ, Intromurol Sports, Dorm. Supervisor. STAYMAN, SI (SEYMOREI— B.5., Tr, Ohi, SUNNENBERG, JAC K R.— B.S.. Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Lombdo Chi Alpha (Vice Pres.) Men ' s Senate, Arnold Air Society (Spuod. Exec. Off. ond Not. Treos.), Business Ed. Club (Pres.), Inter-Froternity Council (Vice Pres.). Judiciary Comm.), News Record. Cincinnation. I.F.P.C. (Advisor), U.S.S.D.— I.C. Comm., R.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A., Red Cross College Unit. THIELE, GRETCHEN— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Ass, Treos.), Freshmen Commission. Comma Delta, Glee Club, Freshmon Project (Sec), Wig Wag, Y.W.C.A., Mummers, Kindergorren-Primory Club, Junior Advisors, Koppo Delto Pi. THOMAS, LAURANNE— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Gommo Delta, Glee Club. B.A. from Connecticut College for Women. THOMAS, PERRIE L— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. TROUSDELL, THOMAS M.— B.5., Cincinnoti, Ohio. TRUMP. JOHN MINART— B.S., Glendole, Ohio— Phi Epsilon Koppo. Koppo Delta Pi, Vorsity Trock Team, C Club. Page 93 teachers college UPHOFF, DONALD— B.S., Cincinnati. Ohio. WARMAN, CHARLES— B.S., Covington, Kentucky. WEITZMAN. DOLLY— B.S., Cincinnati, OInio— Dance Club Orchesis (Pres.), Arete Penguin Club, T.C. Tribunal (Sec], Forty-ni, Program. W.A.A., T.B. Chest X-Rc WIGBALL, BEHY ANN— B.S., Norwood, Ohio. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH N.— B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio— Mun Forensic Guild. WRIGHT, JANE— B.S., Wyoming, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Tronsfer rom DePauw. ZEMSKY, ETHEL SPITZ— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kindergarten-Primary Club, Y.W.C.A. NOT PICTURED FINE, DONALD J.— B.S.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Hiilel. SHAFER, CARL A.— B,S.. Cincinnot:, Ohio. STEWART, MARVIN R.— B.S., Covington, Kentucky. Page 94 graduate school • Poked away In dark recesses of the library were countless young grads. They emerged once a month for a look at the outside world and informal meet- ings with their compatriots. Then back to the thesis. Over twenty-six departments of specialized fields are covered through graduate school. Finally, on graduation day, they received their coveted Mas- ters or Doctors degree. Bespectacled and weary they triumphed in the end. eollesSe of law • Taft Hall— what Is it? That ' s where they bury sudents trom 8 ' til 5. This rumor is not far from wrong. Early in the day, earnest young men with thick books enter Taft and do not leave until late. Actually, this is one of the finest law schools in the country and UC is proud of it. Within the college there is the Case Club where tomorrow ' s Perry Masons hold mock trials putting their theories to work. k s Page 96 lai; BAIN, HENRIETTA M.— L.L.B., Cine publicon Club, Cincinnati Low R 3ti, Ohio— Phi Delto Delta, Un ■w. Cose Club. Legol Aid Clinic. BOULGER, WILLIAM C— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. BRISTLEY, CALVIN W.— L.L.B., Fremont. Ohio— Phi Alpha Delta. Cin Review, Legol Aid Society, Case Club. CAHOON, JAMES P.— L.L.B., Richmond, Indiono- Lombdo Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Cincinnati Law Review (Board of Editors). CARTER. LINCOLN H.— L.L.B., Cine Cilnlc. Ohio— Phi Alpho Delta, Legal A CRAMPTON, WILLIAM D.— L.L.B.. Cine Low Review (Board of Editors). Dti, Ohio- Phi Delta Theto, Cincinnot ELLIS, WILLIAM R.— L.L.B., Springfield. Ohio. FLAUn, GEORGE W.— L.L.B., Somerset. Ohl, FRANK, ALFRED S.— L.L.B., Dayton, Ohio. GAUSPOHL, MRS. MARGARET TREDWELL— L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Huntington, West Vlrginio— R.O.T.C. (Cadet ershlng Rifles, Phi Alpho Delta, Cincmnotl Low Vice-President, Order of the Coif, HARRIS, IRVING— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. GILLESPY, ROBERT H. II— L.L.B., Colonel), Arnold Air Society, I Review (Board of Editors), Senior Law CIc HARRIS, JAMES V.— L.LB., Milton. Ohio. HOLSCUH, JOHN D.— L.L.B.. Ironton, Ohio— Phi Beta Kappo, Omicron D. Koppo, U.C. Low Review (Editor), Phi Alpha Delta. (Chief Justice), Lo ' School Junior Class President. Weston Scholarship. Closs Memorial Priz. William Worthington Aword. KERLEY. ERNEST L— L.L.B., Ci. 3ti, Ohl( Dayton, Ohlo- , Cose Club, KUHNS, MILES EDWARD— L.LB Delta, Cincinnotl Law Revle Society. LAVELL, WILLIAM C— L.L.B., Cincinnotl, Ohio Omega (President), Phi Alpho Delta, Mumm. OSWALD, JOHN M.— L.LB., Cincinnati, Ohio. -L.L.B -Alpha rs Guild PACKARD, RICHARD H. Delta, Cincinnati Low Aid Clinic, Cose Club, Ne Dayton, (Boord )n Club. Ohio— ,f Edit( Phi Alphc ,rsl. Lego Ohio- A.S.C.E., REILLY, THOMAS D.— L.L.B., Dayton, Ohio. RICHTER, STANLEY— L.LB. . Cincinnati, Ohio. SALOVAARA, JORMA J.— L.L.B., Cincinnotl. American Accounting Association. SANTEN, JOHN H.— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHELL, LEROY GLENN— L.L.B., Steubenville, Ohio- Phi Alpha Delta, Law School Senior Class President, Honor Commit- tee (Chairman), Legal Aid Clinic. STEINBERG, WOLFORD— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEPHENSON, JAMES R.— L.L.B., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Delto Ph,, Low School Senior Closs Treasurer. WATSON, JOHN L— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. NOT PICTURED KEATING, WILLIAM J.— L.L.B., Cincinnotl, Ohio— Slgmo Chi, Varsity Swimming (Co-Captoln ) , Phi Alpha Delta, Red Cross College Unit (Chairman Woter Safety), Y.M.C.A., C Club. SMITH, ROBERT J.— Phi Alpha Delto Leesburg, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alphc college of medieme Hours spent in the lab; hours working on cadav- ers; hours spent cramming for quizzes and exams; and the rest of the time spent praying for a pass- ing grade — that was the life of a medical student. The College of Medicine has advanced to rec- ognition as one of the leaders in present day medical education. This advancement has been due to the excellent instructional opportunities of lead- city institutions. medicine • ANDREWS, ROBERT J.— M.D.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Chi, AUBREY, RICHARD— M.D. BANGHMAN, H.— M.D. BILLET, SANDFCRD— M.D. BLANEY, HARRY A.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu. BROWNE, EDWARD H.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohlc Nu Phi Nu, Delto Phi Alpha BURBA, WILLIAM H.— M.D., Cii BUTEN, ROBERT E.— M.D.— Ft. Thon Society, Y.M.C.A. DAMRON, CAROL— M.D. Ohio— Phi Chi, Acodemy of Med- , Ky.— Nu Sigma Nu, Mitchell Pediatrics DANIELS, ROBERT S.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beto Kappa, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Mitchel Pediatrics Society. DEGARMO, ALBERT H.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theta Pi (Vice-pres.) , Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, L.A. Tribunal (Pres.), Sophos (Sec. Treas.), Varsity Football. DIETZ, HAROLD— M.D. DUCCIL, HARRY— M.D. FENING, CLIFFORD H.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon. FINN, THOMAS E.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. FRANK, DONALD— M.D. FREEDMOND, ALAN— M.D. FULLERTON. DICK— M.D. FURLONG, KENNETH— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio chell Pediatrics Society. GAKER, LOUIS B.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio- Sic Society, Sophos. -Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Mit- no Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, Pediatrics GALL, IRA C— M.D,, Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Beto Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. GILLETT, MELUIN — M.D.. Newport, Ky.— Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi E+a Si( GEONBERG, ERNEST— M.D. GRUBER, JAMES T.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. MiM M mMMaM medicine HARDIN, G. R.— M.D. HEATHER, LOREN— M.D. HILLARD, WILLIAM E.— M.D., Wilmington, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu. HUGHES, WILLIAM— M.D. HOWELL, RICHARD H.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Chi (Social Com.). Siqma Nu (Sec), Pi Kopoo Epsilon, Pediotric Society, Pres. Senior Class (Cc ' Med.l, Student Medical Society (Pres.), Medical R.O.T.C. HUMMEL. ROBERT PAUL, JR.— M.D. Bellevue, Ky.— Nu Sigma Nu. JEHMITZ, GERHARD— M.D. KESSLER, MARGARET— M.D. KLATTE, PAUL B.— M.D., Reading, Ohio— Pi Kap,DG Epsilon. LEE, JOHN — M.D. LEVINSON, PERITZ— M.D. LEWIS, RAY— M.D. LUCAS, STANLEY J.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon, Medical Student Council (Treas.) LUEDEKE, CARL C— M.D., Cincinnati. Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu. MACKAY, FRANCIS— M.D. MAZZA, AUGUST CARMEN— M.D. , Cincinnoti, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Epsilon, Mitchell Pediatric Society, Class Pres., Student Medical Society (Sec.) MENDYKA, WALTER A.— M.D.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Chi. MINIER. JOHN O.— M.D., Lafayette, Indiono- Nu Sigma Nu. MOORE, JAMES NELSON— M.D., Cincinnoti, Ohio— Beta Theto Pi. Nu Sigma Nu, T ' ocl, C Club, Metro. Mitchell Pediatric Society. NEWMAN, CAROLYN— M.D. NORIS, PAUL DAVID— M.D. , Amelia, Ohio. PARRY, GLENDON E.— M.D., Wellston, Ohio— Phi Chi. PAYNE, JACK EDWARD— M.D.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Eto Sigma. Nu Sigma Nu. PIKER. YALE I.— M.D. Page 100 medicine POMERANTZ, WILLIAM — M.D., New York— Ph; Delto Epsilon, P; Koppo Epsllon, Phi Lambda Upsilon. QUALHEIM, ROBERT E.— M.D.. Denison, Iowa— Nu Sigma Nu, Pediatric Society. QUINN, JAMES ALFRED, JR.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Rec. Sec), Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Phi Delta (Treas.), Scarab (Soc. Chr.l. C Club (Track Lettermon), Y.M.C.A., Cincinnation, News Record, Glee Club. REECE, MARGARET— M.D. SAWYER, JAMES L.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Beto Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. SAWYER, JOHN B.— M.D., Mlddietown, Ohio. SAWYER, JOHN M.— M.D., Mid dletown, Ohio— Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. SCHEAR, BURT E.— M.D., Dayton, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Student Council. SCIARRA, PASCHAL A.— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu, Mitchell Pedi- atric Society. SHER, ETHYL— M.D. SHIELDS, CHARLES H., JR.— M.D.. Wyoming, Ohio- PI Kappa Epsilon. SILVERSTEIN, IRVIN— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Eta Slqma, Phi Beta Kappa Pi Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Delta Epsilon. ' SIMON, MILTON HAROLD— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. SURBAUGH. ROSS— M.D. TIMMERMAN, RAYMOND J.— M.D., Beilevue, Ky.— Alpna Tou Omega, Mitchell Pediatric Society. (Sec ' y.) TOWLE. MYRON J.— M.D., Fort Fairfield, Maine— Phi Chi. TURNER, DAVID D.— M.D., Marietta, Ohio— Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chi, WARNER, R.— M.D. WATKINS, GEORGE J.— M.D., Morrow. Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi Mitchell Pediatrics Society. WEINSTEIN. AATON— M.D. WHITCOMB, JOHN G.— M.D., Rocky River, Ohio. WHIHAKER. DOROTHY— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. WUDECKI, WILLIAM B.— M.D., Lorain, Ohio— Phi Chi. WOODWARD, PAUL M.-M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpho Tou Omega, Nu Si Page 1-0 1 • evening college Working efficiently through the channels of its central office in Hanna Hall, is the Evening Col- lege. Organized under its present system since 1938, the college meets the needs of men and women of Cincinnati and other cities within a fifty- mile radius through courses in the fields of com- merce, engineering, applied arts, and liberal arts. These students range in occupation from housewife t to bank president, all desiring to learn. evening college BACON. HUGH BALDOCK, MAUREEN BARTHLOMEW, JAMES BAUER, C. C. BERGHEGER. ROBERT BOEHM, ROBERT BONDY, CHARLES BRETHANER, MERRILL BUDKE, D, L. CLEARY, THOMAS CUMMINS, VICTOR DAY, FLORENCE DETWILER, K. C. DOYLE. MARION FLANDERMEYER. DAVID FRITZSCHE. OSCAR GUDGEON. FLOYD HANCOCK, GEORGE HANNON. JOHN HARDEBECK, JOSEPH HAVERLAND. JOSEPH HENSON. HARRY HILL. RUDOLPH JOHNS, HAROLD JONES. HARRY KEMME. MELVIN KOBER. JAMES KRAMER. ELSIE LINZ. LE ROY MASCHMEYER. HELEN McDERMOTT, KENNETH METZGER. PAUL Page 103 evening college MOHR, EDWARD MUETHING, ROBERT PARIS. IVAN PETTIE, WILLIAM PORADA, HENRY PRATHER, LUCILLE PROCACCINO, WILLIAM RAFFERTY, JOHN W. REHLING, RICHARD RIESS, HELEN RINGEL, RUTH ROSKA, GEORGE SANDMAN, JACK SCHLECHT. N. F. SCHMIDT, R. J. SCHWARRENBERG, MADILINE SMITH, FREDERICK SPAHN. NORMAN P. STIENKER. HERBERT SULLIVAN, ALFRED TANENDER, OTTILIA WANAMAKER, RICHARD WANNINGER, CLARA WARE, LOGAN WEINER, JERRY WEISEL, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, GEORGE WINSTON, WILLIAM WOELFEL, WALTER WOOD, JOHN YORDY, WAITER ZUMBERG, JOSEPH Page 104 plii beta kappa • • • soplios • • • sigm les x-aie igma ... tlieta s ... sa ' s ... sig s Page 108 honoraries BoJ i ' a, Page 109 phi beta kappa • Although its origins were humble, Phi Beta Kappa dropped its orig- inal purpose as a mere social group, and has become a renowned honor- ary, synonymous with highest intellectual achievement in the collegiate vocabulary. Students in the College of Liberal Arts, candidates for either the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees, are elected from +he top fifteen percent of the senior class. The ideals of the organization em- phasize friendship, morality, and intellectual attainment as the goals of all educated men and women. The active membership of the campus organization consists of the members on the faculty. PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS President Dr. Charles K. Weichert 1st Vice President Dr. William S. Clark 2nd Vice President Mr. George V .Weber 3rd Vice President Mrs. Douglas K. Fuller Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Melba Phillips Bowers FACULTY MEMBERS IN PHI BETA KAPPA Dr Ada Hart Arlitt Mo rgaret L. Chomberlin Dr. Seldon Gale Lowrle Dr. John Skovlem W •n. E. Alderman Dr. Wm. Smith Clark Dr. Carl A. Ludeke Helen Stanley Dr S. J. M. Allen Dr. Luclon A. Cohen Dr. Louis A. Lurie Dr. Shiro Tashiro Os car E. Anderson Vio let M. Diller Dr. Reginald C. McGrane Robert Toepfer Dr George B. Barbour Dr Ralph W. Eddy Dr. Archimede Marni Dr. Miriam Urban Dr Isaac A. Barnett Dr. George B. Engberg Goylord M. Merriman William S. Wabnitz Dr Marion Blankenhorn Dr. Eugene H. Ferris Alfred Morrison Dr. Raymond Walters Dr Carl W. Blegen Dr Clorence O. Gardner Dr. Harry R. Muegel Dr. C. K. Weichert Dr Beverley W. Bond, Jr. Dr Paul Herget Morjorie S. Palmer Robert Wessel Melbo Phillips Bowers Dr Frederick C. Hicks Anna L. Present Dr. Heiskell B. Whaling Dr Ar+hur C. Bills Dr J. Hobart Hoskins Dr. George Renner, Jr. Dr. Herbert B. Weaver W lliom C. Boyce Dr. Merton J. Hubert Dr. Horace W. Reld Jean Winston Dr E. Lucy Broun Est elle Hunt Dr. Howard Roelofs Dr. Edwin H. Zeydel Dr Richard D. Bryant Dr Chesley M. Hutchings Dr. Meyer Salkover Dr. Max M. Zinninger Dr Gustav Carlson Dr Lloyd B. Johnston Dr. Theodore K. Selkirk Dr Burr Noland Carter Dr Paul V. Kreider Dr. William T. Semple Dr John L Caskey Dr Michael Krouse Dr. Robert Shafer STUDENT PHI BETA KAPPAS ELECTED IN 1950 Jane C. Acomb David A. Beckner C. Alan Boneau Carolyn Patricio Bur Joel B. Dennis Donald K. Ebersold Roberta Rose Ewig Lillis M. Flatmon Christopher H. Fo Albert C. Grimm Nadav Holevl Jay G. Hirsch Edgar Allen Jack R. Stuart KravetT Earl F. Lienesch John A. Lloyd, Jr. Betsy A. Morkgraf Down V. Martin Dorothy M. Mueller Christine Panos Jean M. Pierle Saul H. Polasky Herbert G. Rodenbe Herbert H. Rose Jo Anne Rosenstiel William H. Roudebu John A. Schadler Richard Schaengold Gerald G. Storch Tess Wilzbach Carolina L. Zurlage jresident — John spriggs ice president — charles moore lecre+ary — karl wesserlund reasurer — John krusmerus SEATED— Miller, G., Kusn ROW I— Steltenpohl. G., Boni. R., Katz, F, ROW 2- Shultl, G., Frederick, P , I Potten, F., Kirch, G , Silb F , B,r. Moore, C , Meisiriger, R-, Knode P , Smith, E., Eichenberger, N., . Jr., Dacey, E., Kupferle, A.. Lc , ROW 3— Gost, P , Merritf, J , I ROW 4— Griffin, F,, Cunninghorr ker, G , Placke, D., J , Applequist, D. ofi, B.. Phillips, R., P , Pohir • tail beta pi Since its establishment at the University in 1915, Tau Beta Pi has been a prominent factor in encouraging a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering College. This honorary selects its members from the upper eighth of the Junior class and upper fifth of the Seniors. Outstanding on Tau Beta Pi ' s social calendar is the Honos Hop, its annual dance at which the new initiates are presented. Another activity is the Teacher ' s Evaluation Program, a grading of the teachers by the students. With its high standards of scholarship and character, and its active participation in campus activities, Tau Beta Pi should continue to hold its own among U.C. honorcries. president — richard mappes vice president — edwin hawkes secretary — janet shaffner treasurer — richard turner SEATED— Schaffnc ROW I— Turre hela gam ma si iiia • Business Administration students know that all Beta Gamma Sigma members deserve a hearty pat on the back. To be eligible for this honor- ary, students must be in the upper seven per cent of the Junior class or the upper ten per cent of the Senior class. And any Bus. Ad. man or woman can guarantee that this average is mighty hard to attain. No worries, duties or activities take up the members ' time sinces this is purely an honor of the same type as Phi Beta Kappa. Since 1913, the world of commerce has recognized members of Beta Gamma Sigma as the cream of the crop of the college graduates. Page I 12 delta phi delta The Union Lobby took on the aspect of on artist ' s studio with a bustling portrait painter and aesthetic displays when Delta Phi Delta moved in for their annual Christmas sale. All the merchandise was created by the pledges of this national art honorary and the money was used for a scholarship. Only those students were pledged who possessed exceptional professional ability and who maintained a high scholastic standing for two consecutive years. In addition to a pledge pin, the new members were treated to a picnic at Mt. Airy and were then told about the various projects, ranging from ex- change visits to other Delta Phi Delta chapters to an Egg Nog Party for the Applied Arts College. KNEELING— Stewart, A. Derbes, M., Bammerlin, J,, Hofmann. V, Pascal, M ROW 1— Dabney, D , Schu Limke. G., Davis, D., Rotcliff, C.. Hughes. D. ROW 2— Dahms, t. Rauh, M . L undquist, J , Bloodgood, J , Strohelm, M., Rodgers. J,, Jackson, J,. Ellis, M, ROW 3— Richardson, G , Stee Ic. B , Hagan, N . Krelmer, J.. Frottallone. J., Hodson, D-, Van Wormer, B ROW 4— Suid, A , Prlqge, R Able, B , Long, M , Wern Humphreys, M , Nipple, J,, Hortiel, G, Inglis. D resldent — george h. Ilnlce ■ice-president — dee c. davis ec. sec ' y — ruth ann Schumacher reasurer — clayton e. ratcliff oiiiieroii III! • Omicron Nu, which was founded in 1912 at Michigan State College, is a national honor society for Home Ec. undergrads. Intro- duced to UC ' s campus as Alpha Theta Chapter in 1939, it has striven to bring the field of Home Economics to public attention and to encourage students with good scholarship and leadership potentialities to enter Home Ec. New members are initiated with a tea and banquet in their honor each fall and spring. In the spring seniors from all the local high schools who are interested in Home Economics are Invited to an open house planned by the group. On Honor Day Omicron Nu presents an award to the outstanding girl who has contributed the most to the College. onn, C , EvanoH, A. ROW 2— Bosch, G., Aglamesis. M , Koegel, P. president — anna evanoff vice-president — geraldine boscW secretary — Catherine brennaman treasurer — denise francq president — jlm lineback vice president — waiter glas treasurer — dick fahey secretary — gene beckett SEATED— Fohey, M. ROW 2— Ha W,, Beckett. E- ROW E,. Smith, W., Fr ' elii epsiloii To promote leadership, character, social life, and scholarship among students in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon was chartered at the University of Cincinnati in the fall of 1949. Members are select- ed to this honorary from outstanding members of the junior and senior civil engineering classes. This year, the members were kept busy sponsoring social activities in conjunction with ASCE. Much time was spent in helping other engineering honoraries give the annual Honos Hop, a most outstanding social event of the year. As usual, the year ' s activities were concluded after planning several unusual exhibits for Co-op Day. president — richard kline vice-president — douglas sonderman secretary — ivan ezrine treasurer — thomas ballard historian — irwin neuberg ROW — Wasse man, M.. Fre Sonder man, D., Bolland, T., C, Ki ' .man, R. ROW 4— Sho ROW 5— Hasse R., Schneidc , R , Dadey, D ROW 3— Kno« ROW 2— Foster ( Wachs, W., Stcgm J.. Heitkamp, T., ' ,, Litwin, A , O ' Bri R., George Fuldner, H phi eta i iiia • On December 14, 1933 a new organization was born at DC. The males of the campus now had another activity from which they might obtain a key. But some high hopes ran amuck when the key collectors discovered that a scholastic average of half A ' s and half B ' s was necessary for membership. The Phi Eta Sigma key was the tangible symbol of high scholastic achievement by freshmen men. In selecting members this group adhered to thaf erudite McMicken slogan, Wisdom is the principal thing ; however, in their activities this was not the only emphasis. In addition to a Freshmen Smoker and initiation banquet. Alpha Lambda Delta came into the picture with a party and picnic. alplia lambda delta What brains! — a 4.5 average or better for one semester of their freshman year must be achieved by every member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and this is an accomplishment! Founded at the University of Illinois in the spring of 1924, Alpha Lambda Delta ' s purpose is to promote intelligent living and encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. Here at UC, a tea for the freshman women was given in conjunction with Junior Advisers. Like all girls with brains, the Alpha Lambda Deltas got the boys in the picture by focusing attention on a combined picnic with Phi Eta Sigma. To round out the scene, this group raised money for a scholarship for a deserving member of their group. president — betty jane knight vice-president — harrlet o ' leary secretary — dottie sewell treasurer — illeen weiner mortar board • Symbolic of Its origin as Mystic 13 was the traditional tapping ceremony at which nine junior women became Mortar Board pledges on March 13. An unusual -feature was the recognition of Dean Lillian Johnson as an honorary member. For five weeks these women could be seen wearing the red poppy symbolizing their pledgeship. Once initiated, they started the hard work of actives. The donuts which everyone munched between classes last fall were sold on Donut Day for the Mortar Board scholarship fund. To further pro- mote good grades, members held a Smarty Party last spring for all women on the Dean ' s List first semester. Throughout the year Mortar Board rendered service to the entire University. SEATED— Johns, Zartmon. B., I H. ROW I— Dick, B,, Fr( M, ROW 3— Groc president — denise froncq vice-president — lila grace secretary — betty dick treasurer — mary ann birn president — richard mappes vice-president — dennis Cunningham treasurer — John rose SEATED— MacGregc J. ROW 2— Hopkin omieron delta kappa Climaxing the ladder of success for outstanding junior and senior men on campus is ODK. Dad ' s Day, at the Western Reserve game, was sponsored by the members as the first of their annual activities. The men seemed quite busy during football season, for they also sold tags which predicted DCs victory over Xavier. Money derived from this sales was used for the ODK scholarship fund, for the trophy presented to the outstanding male athlete in his senior year, and for the leadership conference and Honors Day convocation which were co-sponsored with Mortar Board. Each member showed by his activities a sense of obligation and responsibility in return for the honor of being summoned to ODK. Page 119 president — John leigler vice-president — william clennents secretary — ray Campbell SEATED— Cl Wachs. W., R, ROW I- W, ROW 3- F, ROW 2— nk, B., Hopkins, H., Stocks, L,, Goodfe sophos Sophos is an honorary fraternity for freshnnen men excelling in activities, scholarship, athletics, and leadership. Although it is an honorary, its functions are certainly not limited, for it plays a very Important part in UC social life. Looked forward to each fall is the Sophos dance, which always gets social functions well underway. Candidates for freshman queen are chosen from women ' s social organizations on campus, and campaigns are begun! Ideas range from open houses and serenades to uke contests. Posters and pic- tures appear in the grill. Finally comes the great moment; tension mounts and at the stroke of twelve the lucky gal steps through the brown jug — Sophos Queen! metro • At convocations, teas, union dances, and other all-campus functions throughout the year were found several men wearing straw hats bearing the name Metro. At each affair they were surrounded by groups of students representing social organizations competing for the Metro cup given for attendance at school func- tions. These same hats were seen bearing the slogan Vote X for UC Bond Issue! Among Metro ' s many activities was the Benefit Show, this year featuring Rex Dale as M.C. The purpose of the show was to raise funds for the annual Christmas party at which over 100 underprivileged children were entertained and presented with gifts by Santa Claus. SEATED— Rau, R., ( ROW 2— Moult, B., J., Wachs, V ., CIc J. ROW 3— McGrath, W, Gcird, L, president — John zeigler vice-president — ray Campbell treasurer — bill mcgrath secretary bob rau si iiia Sigma Since their local founding here on the UC campus in 1898, the Skull and Bones men of Sigma Sigma have contributed substan- tially to the growth of the University by their enthusiastic support of school objectives. Twice each year at their traditional tapping cere- monies, a selected number of outstanding upperclassmen are chosen to membership on the basis of personolity, school spirit, and activities. Convening in their hallowed sanctuary in Heuck Hall, annual plans are mode for the campus-wide Sigma Sigma Carnival. Late in May Mr. Bearcat, the University ' s outstanding man is selected, a fitting finale to a full year of activities. Frith, B,, St Clair, P, ROV 2— Kelly, J., Montgomery, B. ROW 3— Tracy, J., Shundich, N., Laub, J. president — robert montgomery sec. -trees. — william onderson Walter Ebcrhardt Robert Humphreys Parke Johnson Russell Wilson Charles Adie 1900 Henry Bentley Andrew Hickenloope Smith Hickcniooper Huq Bate s tnri Gold Stnn py (i n hdw n Hir rh Robe rt E Kr el Harry Buchonan William Hall Lesley Johnson Wm. F. Mitchell Richard Gocttle Robert Heuck Sr Walter O. Hill William Engdah Bert Stansbury John Sheriff Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright Leonord Boehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhopp §  Carlton Lunsford 1940 Louis Mendel Robert Nau Sid Friedman David Porter Charles Grimm Horry Rabe Robert Kreimer Edward Simrall William Parchman Nathan Solinger Kenneth Pitt Don Tobin Marty Scheider Alan Wolsh Merrill B. Van Pelt Robert Wrighf 1941 1933 Mac Benedict Mel Bernstein Fred Daniell Ged Brown David DeVore James Fuller Kenneth Heuck Robert Golbroith William Keichner William Gilliland Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. CliHord Goldmcyer Wm Groppenbocher Fred Hoehler Lloyd O ' Hara Nick Skorich Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Ray Virgin Bernard Levin Louis Levy Sidney Mullikin 1942 Leon Saler Richard Anderson George Smith Jack Bade Gordon Strauss Robert White John Bedway Linus Hoby Carl Williams Elbert Nickel 1914 Albert Baker Eustac e Ball Willio 11 Fillmore Edgar McAlliste Horve Shepard 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Adolph Fennel Carl Gontvoort Walter Heinti Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrir Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richordson 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne Merwin Aultm Norman Conw Fred Floch 1909 Hayward Acke Ernest DuBray Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williai Cliff Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComas James Taylor Howard Behle Victor Fischboch Henry Hoppe Roy Polmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petihold Alfred Weniel Hugh Bowen Willard Brei Carlton Brow Carl Frcy Edward Meyc Philip Meyer! Cyrus Osborr 1922 Edgar Coons Chose Davies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Metzger Robert Sorvis Frederick Schlierl Wylmer Scott Edw, Strietelmeie 1898 — Russell Wilson 1902 — William Probasco 1910 — Walter Heuck 1912 — W il I i a m Hall 1914 — J o hn Sheriff Le« is Gregory Joh n Horrod W C. Hovelaar kos siter Hobbs Ells worth Ireland Joe Linneman Jon les Nippert Ml e Palmer Joh n Petjhold Morton Franc s John Heiler Robe rt Hynes Oliv !r Rhode Ed R oth Erwi Lynn Wolfsor 1925 e Barber Geo ge Bradn er War en Morv n Anth ony McA dr Loui Nippert Will am Schm d Kelly Siddoll 1926 Fred Berger Cho les Frank in Edw n Levi Weesley Schmid John Bochmon Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddu« Ronald West Evan Chotfield Cho Ada Horry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donold Crone Frnka Dost Richard From John Gayman Jock Grieshober William Hommon Ralph Holterhoff William Niemon Frank Owens Bradford Allin William Berwa Harold Bohl Ralph Bursiek Frank Chandle Robert Gowdy Erie Honson Paul Heckel Kun Wil Herbert Stori Richard Stev, Fred Tower Richard Dexte Duncan From. John Griffiths Robert Eogen George Kramer George Levengood Richard Han ' ord Gordon Hughmork Fred Prcssler Leonard Klusman Donovan Sayrs Kenneth Miller Victor Strauss Albert Strosscr Wolter Tuttle Donald Gilbert John Hellebush William Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdv William Rhayme Wayne Rich 1936 Robert Bachm John Findlay Jack Keefe Walter Knock Charles WeicI Harry Wilkers Ralph Yeager 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhaus Larry Gibboney Charles Gillett Ralph Grace Robert Heuck, Jr Cliarles Mlleham Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr 1938 Robt, Biedenbende Robert Komp Bud Keichner Frank Molloy Wes Newkirk Richard Powel Jed Small Charles Solou Ed Alexand. Roger Ande Lloyd Gysin Roger Van Schoyck R. A Cromer Fred Ebeling Bob Kraushor George Koch Bob Sorsfield Bill Smyth Willi, Ande Robert Bouman Robert Fenlon D. B. Kee Dick Longenbeck George Moore Alkie Richards Irv Schorlenbergei Robert Siekman Roger Stephens Jock Strubbe Tom Bloke Charles Croiier John Fuhrman Eorl Hobt Robert Huber Orville Refzsch Floyd Shorts William Westerfeld Richard Dollme Irvin Behrendt Thurmon Owens Harold Johnson John Pramik George Paul Don McMillan Don Gaddis Sidney Carson Pete St. Clair Tom Kinder Tom O ' Molley ■II Sto Robe ontgo Nick Shundic Jim Kelly Bill Clements Page 123 iilex • Ulex, a men ' s honorary, is connposed of athletes and non-ath- letes who, through their campus activities, have served our Univer- sity. With the words Ulex Selects ringing in their ears new pledges are welcomed into this spirit organization. Twice a year the Ulex pledges entertain the grill hounds with their antics and their attire — gunny-sack shirts, straw hats and tin pails which they must fill with contributions for the benefit of their thirsty brothers. On the more serious side, Ulex is host to a group of orphans at a foot- ball game and they annually honor the outstanding UC basketball player with a trophy. ROW I— Staub, R., Luchi, J , Trabert, T. ROW 2— Grammer, D., Zlegler, J,, Stoutberg, J ROW 3— Shearrow, J., Pitman, L,, Sestakauskas, D., Kelly J,, Clement, W. ROW 4— Holstein, J., St. Clair, P., Driscol, J.. Sample, G., Cleveland, D. ROW 5— Buttelwerth, J,, Mittendorf, F. Montgomery, R., Haslinger, L. ROW 6— Stratton, R., Laub, I. ROW 7— Shundich. N, Frith, R., Jansen, D, McDonald, B president — lloyd pitman vice-president — jerry friedlander secretary — dan sestakaukus treasurer — jim kelly president — n. f. eichenberger vice-president — e. d. smith secretary — alolph jesswein treasurer — edward dacey SEATED— Brodbury, B , Dae Wilson, J.. Sannemar, R , Hedges, C, ROW 3— Winde in, A. ROW 2— John Runck. E., Pohlman, wein, A. ROW I- P.. Gebhardt. C, Wcsterlund. K., Li ' ey. F.. McCord, E • eta kappa iiu Talent in electrical engineering Is the major requirement for membership in Eta Kappa Nu, for these men must rank in the upper third of their senior class. Obligated by this honor, members spend much of their time promoting the field of electrical engineering. For this reason they helped with the orientation of freshmen and sopho- mores in their department. However, Eta Kappa Nu is not com- pletely segregated from the other engineering honoraries. In coop- eration with these groups this organization sponsored the annual Honos Hop dance. This spring ' s Co-op Day projects also re- flected work done by the group. A highly organized program char- acterized a successful year for Eta Kappa Nu. Page 125 pi Uin sigiiia • Eta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national mschanical engineering honorary, played host this post fall to one hundred representatives of fifty-five chapters around the country who were attending the national convention in Cincinnati. Their engineer guests enjoyed a smoker, a banquet, tours of local Industries and a football game. Members of Pi Tau Sigma are selected biannually by the fraternity on the basis of scholarship, leadership, personality and all-around ability. At their monthly business meetings the thirty-nine members plan initiation banquets, the Honos Hop, Co-op Day exhibitions, and the Handbook award to the outstanding sophomore in mechan- ical engineering. SEATED— Kot; Cunningham, D., Kusncrus, I. AppI : , King, N , Robinson, R ROW 2— Drake. J,, Pfennig H., Krumpe, R ROV N. ROW 3— Cost, P., Phil er. G-, Pfef- B , Doggett, president — duone applequist vice-president — jay byrer record ' g secretary — James kusnerus treasurer — robert krumpe president — phyllis sponsel vice-pres. — Janet schaffner scheper recording-sec ' y — marilyn robblns cor. sec ' y — ardith schafer pi elii epsilon There remains something of the pioneer in those women who enter Business Administration and Engineering College. The women selected for Pi Chi Epsilon are thus the true trailblaiers in fields that once were for men only. Pi Chi Epsilon members are leaders among leaders — those who against stiff competition have attained outstanding records in scholarship, membership and leadership. These women work with Co-Ep Club in sponsoring a Christmas Open House, they help on Co-Op Day, and award scholarships to the most deserving girl of each class as part of their emphasis on the mutual advancement of academic, business, and social life. Page 127 scarab Scarab fraternity was founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois for the purpose of improving architecture as a profession and in 1929 found its way to Cincinnati ' s campus. Initiation into this upper-classman group requires a scho- lastic average of B. The post Nov. 19-22 Osiris, the Cincinnati chapter, played host to the 1950 national convention. Another event of the group is the sketch competition held each spring. SEATED— Christian. R.. Hayes. R., Fish. C. Is Donnelly, J., Champlin, R., Boyd. J., Hern Willioms. V ., Steed. J., Bctz, F.. Smith, K. R. ROW I — R. ROW 2— • phi epNiloii kappa Footballs and baseball bats were left at home when the physical and health education majors, studious enough to be selected for Phi Epsilon Kappa, came to their monfhiy social meetings. Phi E K selects Its members from the top upperclassmen who maintain a C average. They sponsored, along with Arete, the Ballot Ball on election day, and awarded a scholarship to the out- standing undergraduate in the field of physical and health education. SEATED— Lenti, E,, Luchi, J., Sestokouckas, D , Hos- linger, L. ROW I— Bullock. N., McKeever, T., Sample, G.. Schmalfuss, W., Rolfes. F., Trousdell, T. ROW 2— Trump, J., Driscoll, J.. Schebor, C. Jungclas, R,, Kelly, J,, Frith, R, ROW 3— Hoktein, J,, Monk, D., Snyder, J,, Staub, R., Williams, J • sororities Page 129 rii filing • Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta meant nothing to the average girl until that red letter day in September when rushing began and the Greeks suddenly became the most important thing in the world. The first two days were teas when t he rushee wore her best black dress, hat and heels, and tea, punch, and small talk became the order of the day. The following week was more fun. Not only was the rushee relaxed In socks and loafers, but she was enter- tained by skits and actives ' antics. She found that the smiling faces had names and personalities and were as anxious to make an impression as she. Occasionally, she rushed home to the hearthstone to sit for a few minutes of grateful silence, and then came the perplexing prob- lem of which group to choose. At last came the day of bidding, and the rushee became a pledge, with the ac- tives, her sisters! Thomas, J. ROW 2— Gains, irn, M. ROW 3— Sac es, J ROW 4— Man ROW 5— Voight, J., P • paii-lielleiiie eouiieil The Big Boss governing campus sororities Is Pan-Hellenic Council. As group it forms those all-important decisions for Greek letter women. Two representatives from each campus sorority and Mrs. Rose Rupp, adviser, compose the council. Pan-Hell ' s functions are the working out of a rush system, scholarship requirements, and on officer training workshop. Highlighting the social season, Pan-Hell works along with IFC to plan Greek Weekend and with WGS to sponsor the Kampus King Dance. Not to be overlooked is the worthwhile project; of caring for a needy war orphan. • inter-sorority lioiise eoiiiieil Although sorority girls might have secretly hoped for a loophole, there ' s no denying the uniform set of rules and regulations set up for sorority houses under the auspices of the Intersorority House Council. Similar to the Dorm Council, but not to be confused with it, the func- tion of the executive board of this group was to decide on prevalent problems and rules of conduct. That I :00 deadline on Friday nights was hard to take, but it was the fair decision of girls from each of the 16 sororities — a sister ' s word became law. ROW I— Campbell. E,. Wood, D., Fo , M. ROW 2— Saffron, M., Smith, J.. Hawkins, Dovies, G, ROW 3— Gllmore. B., Codmon, N , Bailey M president — dorothy wood vice-president — mary ann vincent secretary — marjorie fox ROW J., Parry, P , Compbe ilghton. J . Tu Mr Ludeke M., He J, ROW 2— Sowde Reichle, A., Henderson, P.. Bell, J,, Davis, N , Popplewell, L , Knodcl, M.. Sfovall, J., Price, N., Adams, P.. Brigham, D. ROW 3- Coppens, C. Funke, D., Heinz, R., Thall, E., Oberschmidt, C, Evans, R., Paolino, S., Holtman, M., St. Cyr, J., Hirlinger, P. ROW King. J., Harper. H., Kluener, J.. Arnold, J., Kirstein, A., Lehrer. J., Aeschbach, H,, Newrran, G., Duermit, D, ROW 5— Simpson, J , Connolly, B.. Brill. M.. Hall, V.. Feiler, J., Blersch, D., Hanna, C, Grossheim, J., Horner, J. ., Derbes, M., Nordyke. K., 1, B., Berning, A,. Kees, J., N,, Meyer, V., St. Cyr, R., AIO alpha chi omega President — Janet Creighton Vice-President — Eleanor Heinz Secretary — Denise Froncq Treasuerr — Grace Ludeke Founded De Pauw University 1885 Alpha Delta Chapter established in 1919 The Alpha Chi ' s greeted the rushees this yecl with a few more trophies added to their ever in- creasing collection. The girls worked hard in school during 1950 and were rewarded by winning the coveted Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup. The pledge formal in December initiated the holiday round of parties, including caroling at the Altenheim; and Spring saw another cherished year brought to o j close with the traditional Senior Banquet. Page 134 AM alpha delta pi President — Jeanne Kattus Vice-President — Joan Dangel Secretary — Pat Tierney Treasurer — Katie Knopf Founded at Wesleyan College for Womne 1851 Beta Pi Chapter established 1935 With the close of rushing there were many light blue and white pledge pots around campus and on close inspection we discovered the proud wearers were ADPi pledges. It wasn ' t long before these pledges were feted at the memorable pledge formal and parties of all descriptions. Spring was very special for the ADPi ' s because May 15th was their 1 00th birthday. There was a lot of spirit in the old girl yet! ROW — Stcwort A.. Sawtclle B., Dangel, J., Kattus, J., Manthe y. J., Din nmett, Y,, Ba low, S., Knopf, E , OIss on. Durham , A., Vch r. C. Ryan, L ROW 4— Edwards, E.. Sch E,. Ste nie, P., F nn, T., Hudso , S,, McNeely, B , Bode nst , Knopf, K,, TIerni ROW 3— Hobon, M , Saffron, M , I Kloti, J, G ROW 2— Ligget, B., Hube , B,, Duffy. M.. n. S., Dick, A,, ROW 5— Morti, kU alpha gaiiiiiia delta Presidetrf — Doris Pugh Vice-President — Joyce McGilliard Secretary — Joy Jackson Treasurer — Marilyn Rousey Founded Syracuse University 1904 Alpha Gamma Chapter established 1923 After spending much of the summer in planning fall rush parties, the Alpha Gams were well re- warded with a grand pledge class. The chapter spent their time studying (both academic and social subjects), and also worked hard on their al- truistic project of helping cerebral palsied children. With a lot of common sense, a parent-daughter Christmas party was included in the usual round of formals and parties. ROW I — Hamilton, A , Hughes, D,, Pugh, D , Daniels, Mrs, A,, McGilliard, J,, Rousey, M, ROW 2— Jackson, J., Weiss, B., Block, B., Kuehne, V . Herget. N., Bertschinge J., Bailey, M. ROW 3— Hucksoll, J., Forman, C, Smith, M , Beckmon, C, Ulmer. N , Miers, M. ROW 4— Duerr, M., Durban, J,, Simmons, D , Lyon, B,, Seubert, R.. Wer F,, Eastburn, G. ROW I— O ' Leory, H., Schubert, M., Hcnth, L, Lane. Mrs, E , Meas P.. Poppas, B., PKek, D. ROW 3— Evanoff, A , Stutimon, S , Boyles M Morln J Hummel C Lees mann A Witt W Mackium P. M , Buchler, R , Hogebujch, C. ROW 2— Sendelbeck. E., Means, B., Schulte, G , Redden, N , Collir M . O ' Reilly, P , Becker, C, Brown, J., Barnhort, C, ROW ■(— Weber. M,, Zimmerman. M,. Mongo AOII alpha oiiiicrou pi President — Myrna Meas Vice-President — Thelma Heath Recording Secretary — Betty Means Treasurer — Margie Schubert Founded Columbia University 1879 Theto Eta Chapter established 1929 With a newly decorated interior, the AOPi ' s practically turned themselves inside out with pride! An opportunity to show their splendors to the entire campus was offered when the new housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, was honored by an open house Introducing her to U.C. The new Hanover chapter inspected the new plush on their weekend visit, December 8-9, for Founder ' s Day and a winter formal. H., Jordan, B , Ha irader, J.. Cecil, R., Aglamesis, M., Thomas, J., Grover, , S., Bewls, P., Hood, M., Weimer, B. J., Scifert, J., WM J.. Nead, R., Thomas, C-, Sievers, B., Harrison, J,. Rod 1, M. R., Andraud, M,. McGill, G, ROW 5— Watson, J.. Cofield, C. Blank, 5,. Williamson. S,, Hurley, D., Han- J., Geohegan, L., Russe, R.. McHenry, M. ROW 2— Tyndall, S.. Ga B,, Miller, M. ROW 3— Elliott. S., Mocsta, J.. Manthey. J., Keupe irdsell, S., Buettinge J., Mack, E., Thieic , Limburg. N.. Copelan, O,, Moti, G-, Church, S,, Kettne S.. Kyrlach. N., Hewitt, M.. Groff, L.. Vincent. M. A., IQ chi omega President — Joan Thomas Vice-President — June Wasmer Secretary — Mary Aglamesis Treasurer — Lee Geohegan Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Pi Alpha Chapter established 1913 Chi O stepped into the Fall limelight as Myra Kettner was chosen best looking blonde at the ATO sweepstakes and Pat Wilson stepped out as new Band Sponsor. Thanksgiving and Christmas kept the gals busy filling baskets for needy Cin- cinnati families. Both actives and alums celebrated the founding of Chi Omega on April 5 with an Eleusinian Banquet. The Spring Formal was also in April, where the main event was the crowning ofo the Chi O King. MA delta delta delta President — Jane Voight Vice-President — Mary Lou Ahrens Secretary — Dotty Jackson Treasurer — Doris Gesselbracht Founded in 1888 at Boston University Zeta Chapter established in 1892 If you ever hear the button tune, without turning around, you knov it is a Tri Delt pledge shuffling along, singing a song. But then who doesn ' t turn around when a pretty girl ' s singing? The ATO ' s turned right around and selected Valerie Leuct for Sweepstakes girl. Music proved a popular theme for the Tri Delts with their Homecoming float fash- ioned like an accordion and the rythhmic tempo of everpopular formals. ROW I— Geselbracht. D., Baer E., Scott, B.. Ahrens, M., Mrs. Holiday, Voight, J., Niederhelman, J., Hock, J. ROW 2— Bush, B., Hughes, P.. Carson, E , Elliott, J., Hodson, D., Knight, B., Codman, N., Diettert, B., Vance, J, ROW 3— Holmes, S , Worsham. B,, DeCamp, J , Webb, L., Word, B., Beetem, M. J., Klausing, D , Pascal. M., Borrow, C, Chapman, J. ROW 4— Wheatley, J., Bachler, M., Walker, L,, Black, H,, Gies, M,, McHugh, E,, Reece, P , Coleman, N., Howotd, S,, Murphy, M. ROW 5— Paisley, S., Koett, J,. Moore. L.. Cochran, J,, Pickering, N. Sullivan, H, Fink, A, Leucht, V, Landmen, B, Gaeb, C ROW 6— Naylor, N , Schwebel, J, Tie- meyer, C, Buck, R., Tanqemon. M. E., Hagan, N., Van Wagner, A , Mauc, F , Hart, A., Edwards, A Page 139 i 1 delta phi epsilon President — Barbara Frankenstein Vice-President — Lorraine Falcon Secretary — Ruth Stiebel Treasurer — Pauline Kauffman Founded New York University 1917 Mu Chapter established 1926 The two time winners of the Metro participation cup is a title claimed with pride by the D Phi E ' s. This fine spirit of loyalty and attendance Is re- flected in all the activities of these girls. The 1950- 5 1 season proved no exception as the sorority brought to a close another successful year with the Founders ' Day Banquet in March, and the Ini- tiation formal in March as standouts among many activities planned and accomplished. ROW |_stlebe onkeniteln, B,, Wilds, , S., Gordon, J.. Lipsky P. ROW 2— Ge ROW I—: Daubenbi! Worden. C. Cooper Mrs , Ropp, L , Schoenfeld, B., Heis, E ROW 2— So J. ROW 3— Mill. J ROW 4— Do il delta zeta President — Charlene Starr Vice-President — Lois Rapp Secretary — Betty Lou Schoenfeld Treasurer — Sharon Sander Founded at Miami University 1902 Xi Chapter established 1916 Shades of red and green! That ' s the colorful scheme of the newly decorated Delta Zeta base- ment, which has been turned into a wonderful rathskeller. Delta Zeta at the Racetrack is the theme, with reproductions of the racetrack figures used in the drapery repeated on the walls. Upstairs in the trophy case is the WAA Intramural Trophy, won by the DZ ' s for the past two years — even for the athletically inclined, that takes some doing! ROW I— Coughlin. D . Benjam Lockwood, C. Theil. A., Dunn, A., ZInkhor, F., Rule, J.. Pogu. , Sponsel, P., Gill, P., Chapman. F., Green. M.. Marucci, N., Anderson. N., Rice. 6., Dunbar, P. ROW 2— Crag Hatterslcy. N., McClure. G.. Johnston. M., Laufer, N., Fittro. S.. Hagen, B., Potthoff. M. ROW 3— Mueller, A., Simr , Maddux. M., Lang. R., Croker. A., Taylor. L.. Sproull. B., Votaw, V. ROW 4— Bailey. N., Ingle, B.. Sendelbeck. [ J , Niehus, J,, Neff, M,, Parry. N.. Aszmon, J,, Scholl, P. ROW 5— Groenke. G., Tucker. M., Funke, H., Auburn, A., Jon B , Garrison P., McVey, S. m kappa alpha theta President — Patricia Gill Hake Vice-President — Alberta Caine Secretary — Margaret Green Treasurer — Phyllis Sponsel Founded De Pauw University 1870 Alpha Tau established 1913 Summing up the year, Theta added a new picture window, divided a good share of the cam- pus spoils, and multiplied its program of fun and fellowship. Thus they extracted the essentials of college life, applied the common denominator of friendship, and the dividends paid off in such sub- stantial ways as the most beautiful hlomecoming j float, ATO Venus in the form of Mary Maddux, and the good times of slumber parties, just plain parties, and formals. Page 142 u kappa delta President — Betty Dick Vice-President — Joan Lavell Secretary — Janet Hynes Treasurer — Ruth Moak Founded Virginia State Normal School 1897 Omega Xi Chapter established 1913 The big white house on Sorority Circle took on the aura of another big V hite House when officers from the Kappa Delt National Headquarters came visiting. Everything bustled with officialdom. The tempo changed and everyone just plain bustled through round after round of social and campus activities including the traditional KD Karnivai, two formals, and the maintenance of several para- paletics at Children ' s Hospital. ROV I — Hurt, Hynes. J,, Dick, B., Kammann, Mrs. E.. Loveil. J., Schulte. M.. J . Moak. R ROW 2- J.. Goddard. R,, Emmons. M . Eiche. J . Snyde J., Doulton. P.. Ruehlmon. H,. Monro, J.. Munro. H ROW 3— Reinhord. L.. Meinken. M.. Schildmeyer. J.. Merekle. R., Glasgow, J.. Wise. C. Mueller. M.. Wood. D.. Bradburn, B. ROW 4— Goertemlller, M., Bollinger, J , Hieoft, S., Bommerlin, J.. Hart, P.. Hofmonn. V.. Hemphill. B.. Ely. J,. Schmid. R. ROW S— Welling. V,. Wagner. 0., Stopper, A.. Jennings, D.. Heinold. W., Wilson. B.. Rehn, J., Rehn. J., Willson. B. ROW 6— Knoblaugh, J.. Grueninger. D.. Frank, E.. Knecht, J.. Lynn. L,. DeSalvo. G., Mackc, M.. McConachie. N., Gates. P. Page 143 m kappa kappa gaiiiiiia President — Caroline Stanley Vice-President — Janet Oberlander Secretary — Jeanne Wiseman Treasurer — Margaret Thompson Founded Monmouth College 1870 Beta Rho established 1914 This year ' s rushing found the Kappas In their brand new house, where the newly decorated rooms and recently acquired trophies were shown off with pride. Among the cups on the mantle were Nancy Todd ' s Junior Prom Queen Trophy, the Interfra- ternlty Sing Cup, the Pledge Scholarship Trophy and Jean Fugltt ' s Theta Chi Dream Girl Cup. Soon added to these by the pledges were the Sweep- stakes Cup and the cup for their Raggedy Ann Homecoming Float. ROW I— Thompson. M , Newell, S, Foley, K.. Oberlander, J., Stanley, C, Kocmmerle, B,. Fuldner, N,, Dovies, G. ROW 2— Kleesottel. J., Simons, C, Oesper, G-, Smith, C, Speckman, J , Miller, E., Chenoweth. D.. Wright, B,, McNomee, J , Carpenter, N. ROW 3— Moeller. J.. Boone, B., Doran, L.. Fossit, A.. Avcy. V., Vonderheid, B,, Wheeler, M , Rich, H , Plott, N, ROW 4— Sebastian, N., Roberts, D , Milligon, P., Cruse, C. Duffy, M., Donner, R., Steinmcti, S., Hogan, E., Hartman, J. ROW 5— Koskins. J , Keller, M., Staley, S , Bain, V,. Kling, C, Cadwollader, B , Motherhead, C, Patten, S,, Baas. A, ROW 6— Campagne R McCue J., Whiting, L., Boyer, N., Cors, A , Messingcr, J., Dieckmonn, B Stonlev J , Fugitt J Page 144 J. ROW 2— St. MI pi laitibcia sigiiia President — Joan Fussner Vice-President — Ida Mae Boehm Secretary — Jean Melos Treasurer — Jean Bernard Founded Boston University 1920 Zeta Chapter established 1933 You just can ' t get away from it — this year was convention year for Cincinnati. Just what the sud- den attraction was for our fair city will probably always remain a mystery. But Pi Lambda Sigma had a host of sleuths during their Notional Conven- tion held here in July. The Zeta chapter continued their roles as hostesses for a sport party at Mary Petrosky ' s home and the Christmas pledge formal. HH H ■ ROW I— Watkins, S., Snyder, A , Colburn, Goetie, N. ROW 2— Ault, J., Hawkins. A. .Small, M.. McCarthy. M. ROW 3— Mines. R.. Flora, B., Shiels. N. - y- — - ■ — - -;, : 1 IM phi inu -r-- President — Irene Saville Vice-President — Ann Hawkins Secretary — Mary McCarthy Treasurer — Amy Lou Snyder Founded Wesleyan College 1852 Delta Zeta Chapter established 1931 Off to Spring Mill! But don ' t jump to those first conclusions. It was Spring Mill, New Jersey, and the event was the national convention of Phi Mu. Although it was not the same honeymoon atmos- phere usually associated with Spring Mill, the trip was very productive as the Cincy Chapter came home with lots of ideas for both work and play. These they incorporated into the plans for rushing, floats, formals and active-alum parties. m sigiiia delta tau President — Barbara Perry Vice-President — Lois Horwitz Secretary — Louise Dine Treasurer — Phyllis Litwin Founded Cornell University 1917 Epsilon Chapter established 1927 After a hectic rush schedule featuring a theme of Rushember, the Sig Delts and their thirteen brand nev pledges settled down to a big year. SDT kept busy in all lines of UC life, with gals on Mortar Board and Tribunals, on Dean ' s List, and in the social light with a Dad ' s Day dinner and a Backwoods dance. They found time for monthly philanthropic projects too; and the addition of a wonderful new housemother. Miss Ruth Aaron, made the year just about perfect. ROW I — Dine, L., Perry, B, Aarons, R,. Horwiti, L, Litwin, P ROW 2— Friedman, J,, Wolf, S, White, 1, Grubbs, M , Gidney, V, Horowitz, C. ROW 3— Wiiger, O., Miller. D-, Joseph, G., Mark M , Weiner, I., Behrendt, A. ROW 4— Yeager, N , Hecht, M , Busch, S , Stillpois, B,, Appel, J , Pushkin, B. ROW 5— Rammelsberg, C, Byer, E , Gould, B Klebanow M Schaen S Harkauy R OW©; Page 147 eiA theta phi alpha President — Mary Ann Birn Vice-President — Pat Cleveland Secretary — Jackie Rush Treasurer — Shirley Lange Founded University of Michigan 1911 Epsilon Chapter established 1911 Before the impact of rushing, pledging and registration subsided, the Theta Phi ' s found them- selves swept off in the tide of campus social life. The season was successful with new trophies and titles added to the enjoyment of each event. Not- ably, Sue Hanlon won the Sophos Queenship, Mary Lee Fielman was selected as the most beautiful brunette pledge at the ATO Sweepstakes, and Sue Topmueller, Song Bird of ROTC. ROW I— Grogon, M Weber, J , Birkenbe Rush, J . Lange ROW 2— Heida E ROW 4— Tri ROW 3— Koegel. J., Stagnor, , Colacurcio. J,, Schmitf, E, P. Groege, R , Weber, J , K Frankenberg, A., 6radl , Leis, I., Zeitler, ROW 5— Minella, Page M ROW I— Codn Schuh DeFurk, Mrs, Engelkc Jenkins, R ROW 2— O ' Ha Gilmore, B., Frye, J.. Stettlrlus, N., Templar, J.. M., Koester, C, Armandroff. J., Beets, J.. Phipps Humphreys, M.. Lang. M,, Fcrtig, C, Elder, J.. Uchtmon. L,, Jung, M., Carter, M, ht, M,, Saverly, J , Bletso, M , Lingo, J, ROW 3— Cheek, M , Witsch arker, G., Mohlman, Y. ROW 4— Kees. J., Nielander, D., Richardson, I ROW 5— Toepfert, M., Sigler, P, Lcfler, D. Kieler. M, Matthe , St. Clair Espelage m zeta tau alpha President — Eunice Engeike Vice-President — Phyllis Robinson Secretary — Pat Quinn Treasurer — Ruth Figg Founded Virginia State Normal College 1898 Alpha Eta Chapter installed 1921 Among their recent accomplishments the Z.T.A. ' s proudly display their latest addition to their trophy collection. It is the National Achieve- ment award presented to the chapter at their convention last summer at Mackinaw Island. In September, twenty freshmen joined the ranks amid a social whirl of teas, open houses and numerous parties, climaxed by the pledge formal. The frats on campus competed for the honor of Pledge Prince chosen by the Zeta pledges. Page 149 ROW I— Bosch. G , Kisker, H , Cleaver, E , Schmidt. J.. Turner. J.. Regan, P. ROW 2— Sander. A.. Kramer. L., Brown. M.. Armstrong, C . Brennemonn. C, Carter, R., Schwall, S ROW 3— Smith, L , Boksenbom. F.. Korabensch. H., Michel, J., Schmidt. R,. Marcum. A.. Crosthwaite, J. ROW 4— Bradley, M.. Udington. J., Twidale, A., Wilson M . Koehler. B., O ' Neill. M., Condio, C, J «l)i Kh ■ - 1 m W 7 El JF ] l Qll m ■ ■- tfl I H ' triaiion President — Helen Kisker Vice-President — Jackie Schmidt Recording Secretary — Jane Turner Treasurer — Gerry Bosch Founded University of Cincinnati 1929 A job well done! With this verbal pot on the bock Trianon concluded rushing, a busy time cli- maxed by an impressive pledge banquet. Trianon ' s annual convention took some of the members off on a merry iaunt to Indianapolis where the Butler University girls really outdid themselves as hos- tesses. The Independent Christmas Formal was a wonderful beginning for the holiday festivities and indicative of the good times to follow. • fraternities r II filing As early as mid-August the letters start to arrive, each mail brings one or two more of these packages of propaganda. The Greeks are again employing that subtle something called SAVOIR FAIRE. The parties start — the good word and the glad hand are polished up. Beer, music, and talk flow from the windows and doors of all the Greek houses. ROW 1— Sunne nberg, J , Huey, C Gebhardt. R., Myers, A., Hof ROW 3— Petrie , D,, Diamond, 1- man, C, Ahre ns, G, ROW 4— G ROW 5— Hopk ns, H., Newton, R. Corlsen, W,, Shriner. P. ROW 2— ter, S,, Kutzleb, R,, Schumacher, R. Wolfgang, W., Schoolfield, E.. Hoff- roth, W-, Roffenberger, D., Griffin, F. , Johnston, W. iiiterfrateruity council The outstanding activities of the Interfraternity Council both for the campus and for the community received national recognition this year at the closing session of the National Interfraternity Conference in November. A large plaque was awarded to the DC Council as runner-up In the Class A group of universities for the 1949-1950 academic year as the NIC honored the most outstanding local interfraternity councils throughout the country. High scholarship — first among frater- nity men in the nation — and the Greek Week-End program were among the many projects in the areas of community service, cooperative programs among chapters, and partici- pation in university objectives, which merited the award. aeaeia President — John Waddel Vice-President — Richard Miller Secretary — Everett Rudolph Treasurer — Robert Rupert Founded University of Michigan 1904 Cincinnati Chapter established 1929 Magic, mood, and My Acacia Girl combined with ghosts, goblins, and Boo to You as the themes for the annual hialloween frolic. Although each member privately hummed the strains of Dream Girl throughout the year, the chapter all got together for a chorus at the Spring Formal when the Acacia Girl was crowned. Strains of Roll Out the Barrel echoed as Phi Kappa and Acacia got together for a party. ROW I— Boni, R., Rudolph, E,, Miller. R, Rupert, R., Green. J., Tolley, M ROW 2— Lojko, T, Morse, T, Powlowicl, L. Mater, C, Gloss. D. We Yaney, P.. Lockhort, H,. Ostler. W., Borteau, M., Rehfeld. H.. Reynolds, D,, Brunner, J ROW 4— Birge, J , Rinehort, W,, Renti, C , Keyes, R , Hoes Kirk. T. ine, P. ROW 3— E.. Allender. J., Page 155 AEE ■ alpha epsilon pi Master — Melvin Fisher L+. Master — Leonard Brown Scribe — Jack Benmayor Exchequer — Saul Alter Founded at New York University, 1913 Omicron Dueteron Chapter founded 1920 The AEPi ' s started off the year with the ODK scholarship cup gleaming proudly on their mantle. But besides keeping busy along the studies line, they also carried out a terrific social program. Highlighting the year were the rush dance at the Gibson, a Halloween house party, the traditional Thanksgiving dance at Crestview, and a dinner dance at the Kemper Lone. Who said that A ' s and socializing don ' t mix? L, ROW 3— Nede ch. S,, Stuhlborg, J., Spiti, L., Can , Wolf, R.. Benmayor, J., Guttman. N. ROW 2— Silverglade, A , Zemsky, M., ROW 4— More J., Te Fegel el, E., Roth, O., Page 156 ROW I— Read. D . Kimmon Halstenberg, R,, Buich, D., ck, R ROW 2- R. ROW 3— RichI, All alpha sigiiia phi President — Tom Lyie Vice-President — Leroy Kinnnnons Secretary — Tom D ' Amico Treasurer — Danny Reed Founded Yale University 1845 Beta Sigma Chapter established 1947 The tenor of those shov er room quartets took on a new resonance when Charles Kuhlman visited his fraternity brothers at the Alpha Sigma Phi house after a Cincinnati Concert in December. This famous singer was greeted by a new interior splendor for the pledges had spent the first part of the year redecorating. But even with this bright innovation no one likes to stay home all the time; so the Alpha Sigs traveled over to the Veranda for their December formal. Page 157 ROW I— Chesteen, J, Lavcll, W, Worth, D., Jones, P, Brady Miss P Mcintosh R Greer J, Fr Coventry, D,, Hostetter. D . Phillips, L., Rowlands, R , Zopft, J,, Miller, J. ROW 3— Lonmer, W.. So Jones. E., LeDonne. A,, Klfer, D. ROW 4— Brown, C, Stegrran, T., Poundstone, J„ Vigus, L.. Hose ROW 5— Aneshansel, R.. Hudson, J., Vanhosen. J,, StanI, L., Taylor, R,, Flaughcr, R., Scholti, E., Jo R ROW 2— Morris, W., Phelps, E., Lawyer, E,, , J., Roggenbaum, 6,, Cooper, T,. Weigond, D., 3amble, H , Kernon, J., Odenwaldt, P., James, J. ■, G , Broden, H ROW 4— Burgett, J., Morcel, T.. Stoffer, L., McForlan, R., Schoelv. J,, Schoe W., Ho Fullerton. G., Stegman, C m alpha tau omega President — Paul Jones Vice-President — Robert Mcintosh Secretary — Richard Moppes Treasurer — Jack Greer Founded V.M.I. 1865 Delta Lambda Chapter established 1922 With the crowning of Dick Kane as Kampus King, the ATO ' s touched off a series of accomp- lishments adding to the popularity of the Taus on campus. Other outstanding ATO ' s include Dick Mappes, president of ODK and member of Ulex; Pete St. Clair, captain of the football team: George Musekamp, DMG. The successful year wa! shadov ed by the loss of David Geohegan who diec a hero ' s death, trying to save another ' s life. Page 156 ACC amerieaii eoiiiinoiis President— Paul Dick Vice-President — Raymond Schumacker Secretary — Sec. I — Robert Johnson Secretary — Sec. II — John King Treasurer — Sec. I — Elwood Abney Treasurer — Sec. II — Irland Kjelby Founded Dennison University 1917 Cincinnati Chapter 1926 Foil seemed to be the season for rejuvination — not only in membership, but also in frat house interiors. With all the pledge labor ACC followed the trend and redecorated their house. Just be- cause they had a pretty house these men didn ' t stay at home, for the active chapter was well represented on the fencing team, in intramural sports, in the Band, and Tau Beta Phi. Then there was social life. Who said the fellows only study? ROW I— Johnston, B,, Schumacher LInkenhoker, R. ROW 3— Dunn, D., G. ROW 2— Fosi Klopp. W., Gray, R.. Page 159 beta tlicta pi President — Harry Hopkins Vice-President — John Rose Secretary — Louis Newton Treasurer — H. Gregg Huey Founded Miami University 1839 Beta Mu Chapter established 1890 Digging out from under — painters and paper hangers — the Betas found their wings and soared to new heights in a successful social program re- plete with house parties, formals and dinners. Fol- lowing the old but giving it a new twist, the pledges traveled to visit the Beta chapter in Southern Indiana and then later, as actives, the chapter repeated the popular Street-Dance. ROW I— Burkar! Wickham, D., L NIcke J.. Hopkins. H., Fawcetf, Mn B. A., Hu .umley, L., LePere, B.. Brown, J., Mo Shives, J., Reece, R., Faulkner, D. ROW 4— Hendric ROW 5— Spencer, B., Shoemaker, B , Alexander, J , Koett, A , Condor, J,, Jacobs, R., Crolg, R , Deco- ch, B., Hicks, S. ROW 3— Meier ion. P., Bennett, R., Light, P., R lourgrof, E,, Miller, E., Stirsmon r J , Geiger, J,, Moult, R,. Uln H., Eilcrs. J,. Huey, G., Wright, K. ROW 2— Bishop, B,, Jordan, J,, Kennedy, E,. H,. Concilia, J,, Show, H., Douglas, F., Meelon. J.. Wootton, W., Flynn. A., !sey, C, Mortz, G., Kennedy, J., Wachs, B,. Kennedy, B., Rank, B., Whiteford, D. R., Newton, L., Becker, R , Ulmer, J , Forbriger, A. ROW t— Rape, P.. Lieber. L, Page 160 ROW I— Uphoff, D., D , Linesch, E,, Fa nody, G , H eyn er, f , Gerh ardt. J-, Forster, A., U or, . ROW 4— K H. Grecnf eld D , El hoff, E. Sest R., Wolfe, R., Mc Done Id. W. Koh Sand. R ROV 3— Co W., West, R , Rotcliffe Card, L , Connelly, R , Schub n, L. ROW 2— chgl,, E, Reed J . Lanqenbohr, enng, K , Kuenie , B , Weiskittel, J Reinhard, R., Vo ert, R , Pickering, L , Cadwallader, R ROW 5— Winn ROW t— Berlage K . Shundich, N Steele, W , Wigg m delta tail delta President — Edward Linesch Vice-President — Rudolph Koch Secretary — Dick De Long Treasurer — Art Knabe Founded Bethany College 1859 Gamma Chapter established 1909 The Delts, better known as the party boys of Jefferson avenue, have enjoyed a calendar full of all kinds of events. Among social dates were num- erous old clothes parties, a Migration party with the Kentucky Delts, and three formols, some sched- ule even for party boys! A second glance reveals the athletic side of the chapter. They claim four first string Varsity football players and one of the leading scorers on the varsity track team. Page 161 ROW l_Wiehoff, S., Stockton Gauder, C, Lamb, R , Willior Watson. R . Potts, J , Burgess, R.. Caley, D. ROW 6— Guertle M., Wilson, J., Laing, Mrs, H., Sunnenbe .ster, J. ROW 3— Doggett, F., Turner, R., I E,, Forsyth, J., Johnson DeLorg, C, Helde ROW 5— Winstel, R,. Hotferth, B ROW 2— Parker, R, R , Maglll, M., Hot )., Reordon, T., Due lllard, H,, Foster, S,, Morgc J., Adams, D. ROW 4— Bar ! , Stolti, J., Young, G., Wll MA lambda chl alpha President — Mike Haas Vice-President — Ed Stockton Secretary — Dick Watson Treasurer — Dave Adams Founded at Boston University 1909 Gamma Gamma Zeta established 1916 A little bit of France might aptly describe the social activities of the Lambda Chi ' s with a calendar resplendent with such motifs as a cos- bah party and Lambda Chi No. 5 emblematic of the Christmas perfume formal. With the skill of a French chef the fraternity managed to sandwich picnics, hay rides, and stag parties in between active participation in intramurals, scholastic im- provement, and student activities. Page 162 phi delta theta President — Robert Schwindt Vice-President — Phil Shriner Secretary — Tom Putnam Treasurer — Ralph Tierney Founded Miami University 1848 Ohio Theta Chapter Installed 189 The Phi Delts eminated well deserved pride this year, for they brought home the coveted Harvard Trophy, awarded to the most outstanding chapter at their notional convention held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel In Chicago. Ohio Theta deluged not only the national scene, but also locally their wave of distinctions and offices inundated the campus. The Phi ' s proved their athletic prowess by winning the All Sports Intramural Trophy in 1950. ROW I— Harden, K., Mitchell R, Schanle R Schrotel J Hastings, F., Socol, .1,, Mastio G Meister J, ROW 2— Stocks L Miller. D Rethmeier M., Drake, J.. Shriner P. Ward. Mrs. H., Schwindt, R , Costcllo. J , Gabel, W , Nelson, A,. Davis, R , Hyde, R ROW 3— Suschle, H , Hossli, R , Dickman, F , Fuhrmann, E , Newman. R,. Kimble L, Woodworth T Mills D, Crews J Wilson J. Spellman H.. Wiester C Sutton F Kress, H., Greiner, W, Bode, D, Mosier, S ROW 4— Knaggs. T.. Witt, L, DeMaria J-, Aufdermarsh C-, Eichstadt T Starmann C, Alford A. Neumann R,, Roman J, Schutte, C, Yogng, R, Hayes, J, Glasgow, H, Brown. E., Grabo, G ROW 5— Barnhart, R . Wilhelm, W,, Knotts, R , Lampe D., Roberts G , Hcrold, 1- McCoy, T,, Shea, R , Kitchen, D , Ahrens, G , Corry, C, McCullough, J.. Nordloh, J, Kochler, F ROW 4— Hayes, D-, Dickson, T Brumbaugh R, Kobbe E,, Davis, B, Kennedy, T,, Sfromberg, C, Koehler, W, Lawson, B, Kunti, J, Purdy. J, W., Purdy, J N., Buel, T., Easton, W.. Lampe L ROW 7— Rye W. Stander L Sifers, J Schmidt, J Meyer. R, Conroy, E, McDevitt, J, Chapman, T, Blum, J.. Kadon, K , Ebeling, T., Hill. N. Strietmann A phi kappa President — Don Ro+tenberger Vice-President — Jack Hoffman Treasurer — William Mers Recording Secretary — Jim Vonderwische Founded Brown University 1889 Omicron Chapter established 1925 Topping the list of Phi Kap activities this year was the bienniel national convention, held at the Sheraton-Alms Hotel on September 7-9. Chapters from all over the country, meeting to discuss all aspects of fraternity life, helped Omicron celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary. The annual pledge formal featured the traditional presentation of each pledge with a fraternity mug and left mem- ories not to be forgotten. ROW I— Hubert, T, Ryan, J., Mers, W., Rottenberger, D, Sauerlond, Mrs, E,, Goyert, C, Fogarty A Collcn J Hagel J Guzman, J, ROW 3— Roberto, J , F, ROW 4— Dome R Njehaus C Kitimiller K , Walsh, J,, Connolly, W,, Kreke Kelly, J , Minnlng D Bernens H Teller R Wildermuth, R, ROW 6— Niehaus J. ROW 2— Fr, R, ROW 5— Rii Shaul, J,, Schrr !,, Donze, Giuliani, ROW I— Schneider, E., McGrath. W,. Ratcliff. H., Gebhardt. R. A.. Phi-Phi, Campbell, P., Davis, B„ McCrate, R. Dorscl, J., Fisher, G. ROW 2— Smith, G., Johnston, L.. Bolinq, R., Bear Yepsen, H., Tupi Holde ck, J., , Funk, I., Purdy, E., Murd ' Smyth, R., Hagedorn, P.. Perkinson, W., Dodge, H., Pccsok, J., Haley, K., Spencer, D. J., Heeb, H,, Wright, R., Krapp, R,, Kcnney, H., Funke, D., Lohmeier, F., B., Gunderman, J., Hibbard, J., Baals, J., Arnold. D., Kieffer, J., Goodfell Sifferlen, ohannigmon, J., Brecht, G,, Lykins, B. ROW 3— B Parsons, G., Van Zoeren, J. ROW 4— Jones, C., G-, Puffenbarger, E, ROW 5— Koltenhouser, R , n, R., Devoc, F. ROW 6— Moroudos, C, Weissr Stebbins, Rechtin, R . F , Johns ' R., Hassell, R., Ho MA pi kappa alpha President — Ray Campbell Vice-Presidenf — Dick Gebhardt Secretary — Jack Dorsel Treasurer — Ben Davis Founded University of Virginia 1868 Alpha Xi Chapter established 1910 With bits of confetti left over from the National Convention (right here in Cincy!) still sticking in their hair, the PiKA ' s opened rushing with a bang. After a month of spirited parties, hay rides, etc., the Pikes settled down to a constant whirl of extra-curricular and social activities, including the capturing of the hlomecoming trophy for the most humorous float and, of course, the annual week-end party. , W , Schoerfeld J., Gold, S , Ro G ' uen, C , FIbel, H., L, ROW 3— Stoymar S, ROW 2— Le ROW 5— Laute Adolph, R., Rosen ., H. ROW 4— Holt , Isbltts, C, Kardo nkovsky, L, Loub, J. Ai pi lambda phi President — Harvey Diamond Vice-President — Herbert Feibel Secretary — Alvin Dischler Treasurer — Claude Gruen Founded Yale University 1895 Ohio Mu Chapter established 1920 Down the alley was the theme as the Pilams scored a strike with a bowling rush program. High- lighting the fall pledge season was the formal dinner-dance in honor of the new pledges. Scholas- tic honors remaining uppermost in their minds, the Pilams were represented in honorary fraternities such as Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, Phi Eta Sigma, Ulex and Sigma Sigma. With these and other efforts the fraternity had a banner year at UC. Page 166 lAE sigiiia alpha epsilon President — Robert Montgomery Vice-President — Addison Meyers Treasurer — James Hopewell Corresponding Secretary — James Hunt Founded University of Alabama 1856 Ohio Epsilon established 1889 The embers of a fire were dying down. Yes, another SAE Fireside was drawing to a close. Once again the Sig Alphs had acquainted another soror- ity with their activities and their particular musical and dramatic talent. Among their outstanding parties were the Shipwreck and Haunted House Parties. Early in the spring the boys began to turn their vocal chords for the Inter-Fraternity Sing in hopes of retaining their first place position. - J ROW I— Grammer, D., Geier, T,, Rau, R., Zelgler, J.. Rowdlger, R . Montgomery. R , Brill, R , Hopewell. J.. LocKhort, J , Jervis, T , Havlovie, J. ROW 2— Davies, C, Davis. J.. Shipley, G., Ebinger, J,, Selmants, J., Brown, W., Lewis, D , Misali, I., Bolsinger. D,, Anderson, C, Stimson, R A. ROW 3— Jacobs, D., DelBene. D . Leonard, J,, Smith, R,, Hoskins, F, Riner, R,, Myers, R-, Cundall, T., Grate, J , Bishop, R. ROW •!— Biederman, C, Gossett, J , Stedemillef, K., Porter, D., Hockenberry. J , TeKamp, S, Cors, B, Curnbough, K., Blafi, A, Kyle, M, Keller, R. ROW 5— Kaulmonn, G, Huss, J. Wolf, B, MocNicholos, R, Frith, B, Osterman, D, Kent, D-, Sonderman, D., Cassidy, T, ROW 6_Swedes, D , Klausing, W . Graham, G , Suddendorf, R , Sudbrack, C , Long B, Conboy, T, Clemens, M, Kobes. J,, Parsons, D. Page 147 m sigiiia alpha inu President — Alvin Felman Vice-President — Ken Levy Sec retary — Alan Travis Treasurer — Larry Bartburd Founded C.C.N.Y. 1909 Omicron Chapter established 1917 U C. Fiddles While Athens Burns was the tricky slogan which helped the Sannmies win the trophy tor the most beautiful homecoming float — another mantelpiece to display with the Scholar- ship Trophy for 1950. Although they preferred to spend most of their time in the newly-completed Middleman Memorial Rathskellar, the Sammies oc- casionally stepped out for such events as the Founders ' Day Formal at the Cincinnati Club and the Orchid Formal at the Pavilion Caprice. ROW I— Jacobson, R,. Klebanow. H., Richter, S., Levy, K , Felman, A., Travis, A., Bratburd, L., TenenhoHz, R.. Grobon. J. ROW 2— Cohn, M., Gershan, H., Sfeiner. K., Greenfield. L, Metiqer. I., Deutch. L., Cohen, J., Elnhorn. J., Bass, I., Cohen, D. ROW 3— Hoffman, M.. Brod, S,. Penn, L., Kanter. J.. Mann, J., Rosenbaum, L., Holi- berg, D., Cahn. R., Nosenchuck. J., Levy, M. ROW 4— Dreskin, A., Goodman, S., Kafi, J., Stoller, H,, Steinberg, H., Jacobs, L., Kugel, L, Belinky, C, Mox, L. ROW 5 — Bodenstein R Grobon R Riniky G Raives E Jacobs D Fischoff R Dinermon. L, Levy. S , Barron, M, ROW 4— Huesmon, C, Hochen. H,, Wasserman, M. B., Wolf L Goodman R Cha km E Gilbert J B Young D 1 Litwin A ROW I KNEELING— Kromme, D , Marlowe, R., Brooks, W., Sig, Blaine. W , Pickard, P.. Moore, D. ROW 2— McAuley, N , Clements, W,, Gillham. R , Fletcher, C . Hardin, O., Froellcti, J, Pefrie, D, Luebbe, P., Noll, R, Colwell, F. ROW 3— Fratalone, J.. Strickland, S, Beier, K, Haslinger, L, Deloney, J, Mailorder, J,, Kordis, W,, Dean, R., Mahall, D,, Bumiller. T,, Bochstahler, R. ROW 4— Ninninger. T., Stewart, G., Grimes. H.. Wedig, H.. Hauck. J.. Hauff. C-, Riley. S.. Browne. W.. Newbold. R.. Diehl. J. ROW 5— Horsh. G.. Pcery. R,, Briggs, R,, Kemp, J,, Bodenlos. R.. Kirsch, W.. Novak. T., Larrrann. H., Socrates. J., Bruns, D. ROW 6— Kunti, L., Grimes. R . Johnson, P.. Froelich. J.. Houck. W,, King, E.. Tschen. E , Linesch, J.. Kenning. D.. Fuller. R. ROW 7— Schcllenerg. R.. Laumann, R.. Nelson. P.. Doppler, W.. Ryan, W.. Slier. W.. Agin. J,. Mulford, B , Bumiller, W , Campbell, R n sigma chi President — Bill Carlson Vice-President — Doug Petrie Secretary — Bill Clements Treasurer — Ed Tschan Founded Miami University 1855 Zeta Psi Chapter estoblished 1882 Red cross, blue cross, gold cross — they all have signifigonce; but the white cross is most familiar to the fraternity ranks for it is a leading standard. Armored with good fellowship and competitive know how, the Sigs entered the intramural pro- gram with hopes of repeating their previous per- formances in that field. They also proved able on other fronts with parties of all descriptions and kinds. Page 169 rbcrq. MacNe Luke Ku Lacy, R,, Bishop, D , M I , Block, W , Heckmon , D , Sellers, D.. lodge Bredenbcck, R , Brodlc eb, B., Wade, H., To H., Kline, S., W , Schmidt, W , Ehrnschwende P ROW 2— Gf ff th R Jone E, Driver, J, Campbell. H., Kline, S., Frank, R. ROW 3— Kunti D Lab rmeer W Dov s R Low L 3se, D.. Schnurrenberger, D., Keilh, R., Krause, M, ROW 4— Martin H Bowman J Noble J Konkic K Lieder, D., Runck, E. ROW 5— Mora. J., McMillan, W., HogenhoH, R., Shalosky, W., Gross, E. W.. Hoover ver, C . Eldon, D. ROW 6— Pogue, J., Findsen, R., Wilkinson, C, Burnett, L., Moore, J,. Troosdell, T., Clayton Hyr, runing, R , Dunton, R., Husi 11 sigiiia phi epsUoii President— Bob Ku+zleb Vice-President — George Hoffman Secretary — Paul Siegel Treasurer — Henry Wade Founded Richmond, Virginia, 1901 Ohio Theta established 1949 This was the second year the Sig Ep traditions were observed on UC ' s campus. One ot these tra- ditions was the selection of their queen at the an- nual Queen of Hearts dance. Also included on their social calendar were the pledge formal, Founder ' s Day Banquet, spring formal and various house and off-campus parties. Sigma Phi Epsilon, formerly the local fraternity IXE, found Its second national year well spent and enjoyable. Page 170 BI theta elii President — Seth Dingley, Jr. Vice-President — Earl Schoolfield Secretary — Robert Harper and Douglas Taylor Treasurer — Arthur Jauch Founded Norwich University 1856 Beta Omicron Chapter established 1942 First on a long list ot activities for a busy year, Theta Chis elected Jean Fugitt, of KKG, their Dream Girl of 1950. She was kept busy congratu- lating them on many sports victories, including Intramural Bowling Championship, football game with Miami chapter, football and Softball games with KAT. She also practiced her German accent with the Theta Chi house guest, Wolfgang Germes- dorf from Germany. ROW I— Landen, C, Merke, W., Toylor. D., MacKay, F., Schoolfield, E., Dingley, S.. Jagch, A., Harper, R., Smith, J. ROW 2— MacKay. S,. Willioms. R., Donley, C. Frost, G., Tonne, C , Anderegg, R.. Benson, J., Doggett. R , Bishop, E. ROW 3— Miller. G., Bradrick, T., Kober, B., Ballew, B,, Krummel, P , Wilson, J , Wokefield, J , Lorch, D., Laundy. H,, Germersdorff, W. ROW 4— Usinger. R., Ellmon, R., Friesz, P., Neely, H.. Gower, B,, Williams, P., Stenger, E, Stcube, N. Poyer, R, Pearce, S. ROW 5— Stoecklin, J , Poll, G,, Moore, E, Prickett, J . Pollard, J , Richter. J., Bahas, J,, Lipfert, F., Eschbauch. E, Borm, W ROW 6— dinger, P, Wormus, R, Lease D,, Mack, L., Wucnker, J Tepe, L,, Dieti, N Fike, R , Games, P., Woolley, R. triangle President — Fred Griffin Vice-President — Section I — Wilford Wolfgang Vice-President — Section II — Joseph Busken Founded University of Illinois 1907 Cincinnati Chapter established 1921 Mixing fun with the serious business of on en- gineering education is always a rough assignment, but one that Triangle members tackled with en- thusiasm. With their emphasis on scholarship com- bined with a full social program, Triangle was termed the Campus Mix Master! To mix in with other chapters is always a goal, so Triangle visited the Kentucky chapter for a big weekend over Mi- gration Day, and in return played host to Ohio State, Kentucky and Louisville at the annual fall ROW I— Gast, P., Bangert. R., Wolfgang, W., Griffin, F.. Adamson, J.. Busiien, J., Wilier. R,, Hickox, C, Herron, C, Lewis, R. ROW 2— Holmstrom. J., Maynard, A., McCall, J., Crowl, C. Lenz, H., Hettrick. R., Coburn. R., Colins, D., Grover. D., Chan, W. ROW 3— Malthauer, J., Loucks. J., Turner, R., Perko, E., Adkins, E., Petrich, E., Roland, E., Dawson, R., Bgtier. R., Richards. D. ROW 4— Lund, G., Mead, D., Badcr, K., Feinauer, V., Pohto. G., Messinger, R., Davis. E., Ball, D., Crosby. J., Foiiori. F. ROW 5— Nesbift. F., Ripple, H,, Rivers. C, Davies, W,, Knodel. J.. Reichle, H., Clark, R., Molke, R.. Pratt, R., Olson, G ROW 6— Dechert, D,, Merritt, J., Bolliet, J., Stevenson, K., Lamb, J., Yates, F., Phillips, L.. Leslie, L., Rhodes, T., Arnold, D. Page 172 a. 1. s President — Lowell McLaughlin Vice-President — Joanne Lundquist Secretary — Edith Rappold Treasurer — Paul Pfennigwerth The Association of Independent Students is an organization of young college men and women, whose purpose is to promote the dignity, influence, and ability of the independent students on campus. By means of individual enterprise and committee work on service projects, dances, end parties, the members of A.I.S. tend to develop those qualities essential to a well rounded life and leadership in social and cultural activities. Page 173 dads day . . . Iioineeoitiiiig • • • so] mm ' Ml L i « mi ' 8 M . iHR: OS flaiiee ... jr. prom ... eariii al Page 176 • trailifioiiN dad s day • As the UC band spelled out Dad In large fornnation letters and as the cheerleaders led the students in a salute honoring all the fathers, Dad ' s Day was celebrated in its usual colortui tradition. The fathers of the students in the stands and the players ' dads seated on a reserved bench on the field fo- gether cheered the Bearcats on to victory. And, when UC came through with a 48-6 win over Western Reserve, everyone left Nippert Stadium with the fee ling that this year ' s Dad ' s Day had truly been a day worth remembering. Page 178 • iiiigratioii day Others may get their kicks on Route =66, but Route 27 provided kicks enough for every Cincy student as twenty-five buses took that route to Lexington for the annual Migration Day. Fight Cincinnati became the song of the day and hHalf-Way House the goal of every bus rider. We were not only feted to a dinner at the UK Student Union, but Spirit, Inc. provided entertainment complete with cheerleaders. Even though the team lost, the migrators did their part and many a bewildered Kentuckian commented on the spirits shown by the mighty Bearcat fans from UC. UmiLS Ai iiHENS honieeoniiiig Rain, sleet, and a bit of snow provided the atmosphere for the setting of the traditional Homecoming game. De- spite the force of the elements, however, the colorful parade of floats prepared by the various Greek and Independent organizations and led by the members of Mortar Board circled the field before the game. Following the game, many of the sororities and fraternities gave parties and open houses in honor of their alumni. Page 180 homeeoitiing The winning exhibits were brought back at halftlme, and trophies were awarded to Sigma Alpha Mu ' s Nero Fiddles While Athens Burns and Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Sail on U. Sea as most beautiful of the men ' s and women ' s floats respectively. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Raggedy Ann dolls and Pi Kappa Alpha ' s shrieking cow carried off the titles as the most humorous. After the screams and glad cries of the members of the winning organizations had died down, the fans settled back to enjoy the remainder of the gome which was a decisive 23-0 victory for the bearcats. metro xiiias party One of the most worthwhile projects on the UC campus was the annual Metro Christmas Party, for which -funds were raised by the Metro Benefit Show. December 20th the Student Union Lounge was transformed into a magic wonder- land for a hundred underprivileged children, brought to campus for the party. Several spe- cialty acts, including a Chinese magician and a man who created fantastic creatures out of balloons, brought delight to the children. Volun- teer girls, acting as hostesses to the youngsters, did a noble job in keeping the young fry happy and out of mischief. Following the entertain- ment there were games and carols, and of course Ice cream and cookies. Santa Clous, alias George Koch, then appeared and presented to each little girl a panda bear and the boys re- ceived shooting target games. As the party drew to a close each child was given a bag of fruit and candy, thus putting the finishing touch to a perfect day for the youngsters — thanks to Metro. Page 183 iiiterfraternity sing • On May 14, a crowd gathered In the Greek Ampitheatre of UC. They sot around on pillows and papers oblivious to all the insect pests. The air was full of excitement. Only the day before eight organizations had been chosen to compete in the finals of the Interfraternity Sing. They were Beta, SAE, Phi Delt, and Triangle, and Tri Delt, Kappa, Theta, and Kappa Delt. For months the fraternities had been practicing with one eye on the Sing trophies. When the winners were announced, wild cheers arose the audience. The honors went to Kappa Kappa G amma directed by Nan Fuldner and Sigma Alpha Epsilon lead by John Zlegler. SAE received a permanent trophy for three consecutive wins. Until now, the Phi ' s were the only organization to hold this honor. Page 184 aliiiiiiii association • SEATED— Larson, I., Gabriel, B, Bowen, B., Hargrove, J, Maddu., M, Dugan, M, Geyler, V STANDING— Flesia, H., Tedesche, L,, Quirk, W,, Diette A., Sarvie. R.. Purdy, F., Shook, C.. Korros, F ■ ' -V Page 186 social Page 187 • rote ball On Friday, November 17, at Castle Farm the annual ROTC Ball was held, marking the first time that this dance has ever been opened to the whole campus. Tony Pastor provided the music for dancing and highlighted the evening when he presented the cup and flowers to ROTC ' s Songbird, Sue Topmoeller. Sue was chosen from eight candidates who appeared on the LSMFT show the week preceding the ball. The other contestants were Joan Rehn, Francis Phipps, Joan Scharnhorst, Ginny Blersch, Marilyn Simmons, and Shirley Stutzman. soplios daiiee • At the end of their freshman year at DC, several lucky men were summoned to Sophos, on honorary organ- ization whose membership is based on scholarship, acti- vities and good character. Their biggest project of the years was the annual Sophos Dance, to which each soror- ity and A.I.S. eagerly nominated a freshman candidate to reign as queen. This year, Theto Phi Alpha ' s Sue Hanlon was elected. At the end of a busy year mixing laughter and labor in a little brown jug, Sophos pre- sented a scholarship to a deserving student. 1950-51 sophos queen sue hanlon Page 189 junior prom • Getting off to an early start with the usual air of mystery and interest surrounding the Junior Prom, this year ' s Junior Class added the feature of an earlier con- test to name the band that had been signed to play for the occasion at Castle Farm on Feb. 23. The answer was Woody Herman. His smooth playing was interrupted at midnight to introduce the 1951 Junior Prom Queen, Pat Wilson, who was elected from among the candidates of UC social organizations, after a mad campaign of publicity, open houses, and skits. 195! prom queen pat wilson Page 191 • sei tioii change Section change is the event eagerly anticipated by all the co-oping Engineering, Applied Arts, and Business Administration students, as they welcome in the end of seventh week with a joyous round of parties. The incoming students get back to their book- work, while the members of the school section, glad to be freed from the horrors of seventh week quizzes, go out into business to put into practice their learnings of the previous term. Page 192 • iiiardi gras Weeks of publicity preceeded the third annual Mardi Gras dance presented by the Union dance committee. Only ten more shopping days, get your date now was the slogan. Multi-colored paper streamers covered the ceiling of the Great Hall while two huge clowns with big balloon noses kept watch over the crowded dance floor. At 11:30 p.m. the Biggest Clown on UC ' s Campus was introduced, and it was — wouldn ' t you know — Gracie Ohmstead. Gracie from the Grill stepped from an enormous striped gift box all trimmed with crepe paper and balloons. Orchestras both up stairs and down pro- vided all types of music, to suit everyone ' s taste. beaux arts ball • The 1950 Beaux Arts Ball given by the Applied Arts students had the exciting theme of Ara )ian Nights. For weeks the guys and gals dug in encyclopedias and old novels for ideas. That evening to the tune of enticing arabian music, all the ali-babas and Scheherazades turned out in full swing. Camels led by moorish merchants added to the fun. The grand parade gave all an oppor- tunity to show off their eastern costumes. The evening was climaxed by the sparkling entertainment of pseudo arabians. Paqe 194 The Old Opera House backdrop provided the set- ting when the Gay Nineties Era invaded the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Finnegan ' s Alley, the theme, was car- ried out in the decorations, entertainment and prizes. Large murals of Tony ' s Barbershop, Schultz ' s Delica- tessen, and Charlies Bar depicted life during the I890 ' s, as visualized by today ' s young artists. The Four rlatfoots, dressed in old police costumes, sang some of the old favorites, while other entertainers gave their im- pressions of life in the good ole days. • triad danee Continuing in the fine traditions of co-op- eration and friendship known to all Greeks, the colorful Miami Triad dance was held this year at Castle Farm with dancing to the music of Vern Wahle ' s orchestra. Fraternities of long standing reputation included in the triad, formed years ago at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, are Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. Chief entertainment was in the form of group singing and it was at this point University of Alabama founded SAE ' s let their presence be known. triad danee Page 197 1951 eaiii|His kiii • nick shundich Page 198 • ulex daiiee Moonllte Gardens was the colorful setting for one of the year ' s most popular UC dances. The dance was sponsored by Ulex, men ' s honorary, to take the place of their annual Spring Boatride. One of the highlights of the dance was the Legs Contest, the first of its kind to hit UC. Each sorority on campus submitted a male candidate to compete for the title of Most Beautiful Legs. The winning organ- ization was presented with a trophy. Proceeds of the dance went to an orphanage and toward a trophy to be given to the most outstanding basket- ball player of the year. R NQ niD si iiia sigiiia carnival • Step right up, ladles and gents . . . Try your luck . . . Take home a prize. Such were the shouts that pierced the crisp spring air at the annual Sigma Sigma Carnival. Crowds jommmed the midway to take a chance at winning a prize or to buy some cotton candy or popcorn. Only the night before, Nippert Stadium had been the scene of feverish last-minute efforts by Greeks and Independents to put the finishing touches on their booths, for after all, there was that coveted trophy to be presented to the winners. Among the varied booths in this carnival extraordinary were CHIO ' s Sweet Shop and THETA CHI ' s Temple of Bac- chus, winners for the most beautiful. AOP ' s Hula Hula Girls and LAMBDA CHI ' s Big Bearcat took trophies for most carnival-like. Other favorites in this gala event included SDT ' s Ring a Miss, Get a Kiss, the DELT ' s Your Lucky Toss, which provided cigarettes to the winners, and THETA ' s Win- ter Wonderland, which furnished edible snowballs. • -vt- . .V i V ' . .; ' „ , ; - .. This is bul a glimpse of a spectacular event ... an event that took weeks of planning, Ingenuity and hard work. However, the results were gratifying for, as the evening came to a close, everyone who participated went home, somewhat weary, but knowing that the Sigma Sigma Carnival had been an overwhelming success. Page 201 personalities • • lioiising • • eampu ctivities • • student iiiiioii • • military Page 204 • personalities Page 205 | ers!$oiialities ray Campbell This good looking fellow is the Pi Kappa Alpha nominee for Mr. Executive. Ray didn ' t get there in one jump, but worked his way up from the bottom. In his collection of positions we see, Metro, Business Administration Tribunal, Student Council, Sophos, and Board of Publications. In the News Record office his name is rated high, for he was not only a reporter, but also Advertising and Business Manager. His appointment to the Student-Faculty Council was a final recognition of his abilities. Business is his line and we feel that if he manages his career as well as his positions on campus, he is assured of success. Jth :il A cute bundle of energy, this little Chi O certainly left a blazing trial at UC. Ruthie ' s record of service to the Y was capped by the presidency this year. She ' s also been pledge mistress of her sorority, chairman of REW, a cheerleader, editor of the Student Directory, a member of Guidon, Mortar Board, and the Panel of Americans. CECE graduated from TC in January and is now spending her time teaching the A-B-C ' s to a bunch of little sprouts who are completely charmed by their wonderful Miss Cecil. Whether the course is readin ' , writin ' and ' rithmetic, or how to be a BWOC, Ruth will do a terrific job. She ' s that kind of a gal. pat Cleveland Don ' t let those blond curls fool you! There ' s a store full of potent energy and brains beneath. Fellow students consider her an outstanding student of ' 51. Perhaps her offices in Theto Phi, YWCA Cabinet, and Cincinnatian have something to do with it. Patty is known as a gal who is always willing to work and work she does. Her activities list Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ivy Chain, Junior Advisors, Women ' s Senate. Besides this overwhelming list, Pat is busy polishing her apples for future reference in a little red schoolhouse. A smile for every- one and a snappy hi there! Pat Cleveland well rates thisi tribute. Iiersoiialities bet+y dick This gal is really athletic-minded: as prexy of WAA and a member of the Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, and Tennis teams she has amply proved this. Betty also swings the gavel at all Kappa Delt meetings and represents her group on Panhellenic Council. Her efforts have been spent profitably on Women ' s Senate and the News Record, and as P.P. of her Junior Class. Because of these activities and her friendly personality, Betty has received such honors as Ivy Chain, Mortar Board, and Guidon. Another of our future teachers, she has no worry of success. A girl who can manage studies plus all these activities can surely handle a class of little geniuses! seth dingley That happy collection of characters known as the News Record Staff placed a reverent placard on the desk of their august editor reading, Mr. Busy Executive. Actually, the title really fits likeable Seth Dingley perfectly. His blonde head can be glimpsed leaving the News Record office as he dashes off to rap his gavel at a meeting of Theta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, or the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Or he might be headed to an ODK meeting, or Board of Publications, IPC, the Y, Convocations Committee, Sr. Week Committee — or all at once. An authentic Mr. B.E., see? You can add the title of Really Terrific Guy too. denise franq A quiet spoken Miss, but known to everyone on campus, is Alpha Chi ' s Denny Francq. She was Mortar Board prexy as well OS V.P. for Women ' s Senate. Numerous other activities and offices such as Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon, Home Ec. Tri- bunal, Ivy Chain, Omicron Nu, Junior Advisors, and YWCA Cabinet, saw Denny in their pitching all the time. Her recipe for work may have originated in a Home Ec. Lab but it cer- tainly gets results. She was also the winner of the coveted Beecher Award, as an outstanding freshman. Those who work- ed with her all agree that this little Miss is really going places, UC ' s candidate for success. personalities lila grace Take a good look at this gal against time. If you are like the overage campusite, all you ever get is a glance at her as she whiizes by. Her list of activities would scare any B.T.O. The rungs of her ladder to success include Cincinnatian Copy Editor, V.P. of Mortar Board, Treasurer of Guidon and Wom- en ' s Senate, L. A. Tribunal, and various Union Board commit- tees. The Thetas name her as their claim to fame. Lila has a ready smile and hosts of students are greeted with it every day. Her efforts have proved that she is both capable and and efficient. Next year we surely will miss her, cheery smile and all. jean fugitt Jean Fugitt is a young lady of many talents. Band, Glee Club, and Mummers take up much of her time, but besides music and drama, she dabbles in journalism as associate editor of the Cincinnatian, and a member of PI Delta Epsllon, goes athletic in WAA and the varsity Fencing Team, wins tribute to her beauty as Dream Girl of Theta Chi, and uses her social knack as social chairman of KKG. Just to round out her career she ' s worked as a member of a Union Committee, Women ' s Senate, Jr. Advisors, Ivy Chain, the Y, and Jr. Prom Committee. But despite all this, ask what Jean ' s famous for and you ' ll hear, That wonderful and or shocking shingle hair cut! |im hopewell This serious chap Is as earnest as he looks. Studies have always been of the utmost Importance to Jim, and that ' s why it Is surprising to find he had so much time for activities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon realizing his potentialities elected him as their ' chaplain, treasurer and secretary. He also claims such posi- tions as president of the Y.M.C.A., chairman of Religious Em- phasis Week, Phi Alpha Theta and Panel of Americans. For these and many other eff orts, Jim was tapped for ODK, a well- deserved honor. During the last year Chi Omega crowned him with an original award, their own Jerry Lester. An extro special guy, UC salutes Jim Hopewell. Page 208 • personalities harry Hopkins An easy going guy with a knack ■for accomplishing fabulous amounts of work, Harry Hopkins has collected keys and hosts of friends in his days at UC. His Field of operations has in- cluded president of Beta Theta Pi, ODK, vice-president of Sophos, Student Council, Interfraternity council, Liberal Arts Tribunal and Intramural Manager. This imposing list naturally kept him pretty busy, and the UC campusites always kept his name In mind when a big job was in the offing .How Harry kept everything so well organized is something of a mystery. Maybe it ' s that combination of planning, deliberation, and just plain hard work. joe luchl Anyone who reads the sports pages of the Cincy news- papers knows more than a little about UC ' s Joe Luchi. Captain of this year ' s basketball squad, Joe kept the sportswriters busy thinking up new adjectives to praise his outstanding play. Much of the spark ' n spirit that took the Bearcats to the NIT was produced by this scrappy little guy. Off the court, Joe re- laxes as a member of Sigma Sigma, Ulex, C club. Student Alumni Faculty Committee, and vice president of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Somehow, he finds time to spend with his cute wife and kids too. Quite a whirlwind, that Mr. Luchi — with or without his basketball. brent ingle This charming Theta proved herself willing and capable In her first days here on campus. Brent kept her serious self pretty busy as V. P. of the Student Religious Council as well as Sec- retary-Treasurer of Religious Emphasis Week. Her activities in- clude Mortor Board, Wig Wag, Womens Senate, Orientation Board, and Pi Tau Epsilon. Like all Home Ec. gals, she planned more than meals and managed to balance her work and studies to become an all-round gal. Her name is known all over school for being a dependable and eager worker, who ' ll never say no to a job. There ' ll be a vacancy at UC when Brent Ingle leaves. persoiialitiefs • barbara perry Barbara Perry must have developed a secret formula that enables her to be In six places at once. How else could she possibly manage to do everything, know everyone, and still stay on the TC Dean ' s list? Her accomplishments at UC have covered a wide field. Barb ' s been president of SDT, chairman of Orientation Board, secretary of the senior class, social board, and Pan Hellenic, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Panel of Americans, Guidon, and, of course. Mortar Board. Add to this a pretty face, a sparkling personality, and a real knack for making friends, and you ' ve got something rather special, ' especially when it ' s Barb. don mayhall Don Mayhail is a typical UC — BMOC — well known, well liked, with an abundonce of efficient know-how. A February graduate of Business Administration, Don is now going on to bigger and better things at the University of Alabama Gradu- ate school. His list of activities on campus was long and impres- sive. He was a member of Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, a first lieutenant in Scabbard and Blade, vice president of Men ' s Senate, a member of orientation board, and the ROTC Cadet Colonel for 1950-51. An inherent skill in dealing with people of all kinds has helped gain Don the reputation of the man who gets things done, and done right . dick mappes Dick has a host of friends here at UC. He is quiet and un- assuming, and yet has made his place on campus through his honesty and sincerity — not to mention just plain hard work! Proof of his capabilities may be seen in this imposing list of extra-curriculars; Men ' s Senate, Business Administration Tri- bunal, UC Bond Drive, Glee Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Psi. As Co-Chalrman of the Leadership Confer- ence this fall he demonstrated his ability as a gavel-tapper. A big moment in Dick ' s life was on the day he added an ODK key to his collection. As a member of the honored circle, he brought glory to his Alpha Tau Omega brothers. persona lit ie5$ pete s+. clair Great things were expected of Pete St. Clair when he frst came to UC, fresh from an outstanding career as a high school athlete in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and he has gone on to sur- pass all expectations. His ability and popularity are attested to by the fact that his teammates elected him captain of this year ' s Bearcat eleven. His fine play as a defensive line backer helped UC over the hump in many of the tough ones on the football schedule. Off the gridiron, Pete keeps busy as a mem- ber of Sigma Sigma, Ulex, C Club, ATO, and President of the Junior Class. A fighting spirit on the field and a friendly smile on campus have become the trademarks of our Pete. be+sy zartman When Betsy Zartman leaves UC she will have an impressive collection of letters following her name — B.S., R.N., and B.W.O.C. Acquiring this list involved being president of the Nursing and Health Glee Club, vice president of the Tribunal, Mortar Board Editor, vice president of Student Council, secre- tary of Board of Publications, in Penguin Club, and VIC, be- sides keeping up with her heavy schedule of school work and nursing. This little Theta bubbles with personality, has a terrific sense of humor, and our spies tell us she even has a light touch with a therometer, too. Have we convinced you that you need a nurse? bob schwindt Here is another guy at the head of the class. By the end of his sophomore year. Bob had established a name for himself on campus. Actually he had been treasurer for more organ- izations than you can imagine. Just a few of his many jobs have been Phi Delt president and treasurer, same for Student Coun- cil and Mummers Guild, Cincinnation Business Manager, Junior Class Treasurer, and holder of the money bogs for Sophos and L.A. Tribunal. Rewards for his many efforts came when he was admitted to the circle of ODK, and the dramatic organiza- tion Theta Alpha Phi. Mix good looks, personality, talent, de- pendability and old Phi Delt push and out comes Bob Schwindt. Page 21 I housing Page 213 president — jane bloodgood vice pres. — joan whitting+on secretary — doris rydin, jean barnard treasurer — dorothy Inglis aiiisii. of doroiitory vonieii • UC women hove set up on elaborate, but efficient, system of student government for the women living in Memorial Dormitory. The members of the dorm feel that young women of college age are capable of handling their own problems and taking care of their own cases of home-sickness. With this belief, they have set up the Inter- Dorm Council, which is composed of the main officers of t he dormi- tory. At Council meetings, rules and regulations are set up for life in the dormitory. The 1950-51 Council, under the leadership of Jane Bloodgood, was a smooth-running organization which took its work seriously to achieve best results. Page 214 • nieii s inter-dorm. eoiiiii il The Men ' s In+er-Dormitory Council assumed the responsibility of fostering and promoting unity and cooperation among all of the men ' s dormitories on campus. Their responsibilities were indeed great! The Council is mode up of the President and another officer of each dormitory which has its own adviser to the group. The group governed the dorms, coordinated the activities, and was instrumen- tal in making dormitory life more pleasant for everyone. president — philllp Johnson vice president — wllliam young sec.-treas. — thomas hefley iiieiiiorhil dorm • Providing a friendly and homelike atmosphere for out-of-town girls is Memorial Dormitory. Everything pos- sible is done to make sure that happiness and satisfac- tion prevail among the occupants. The Dorm is under careful supervision and guidance, but the girls are al- lowed sufficient freedom to give them an opportunity to learn how to live and plan Independently. ROW I— Rydin, D.. Miller. C, Ber Gates, D., Gonzenbactt, B., Schlei Higley, J. ROV 4— Horrli. N., Ha M., CalHson. P., Gehron, M., DeWitt, J. ROW 2— Cohen, E., Farber, V , Graharr , N. ROW 3— Nicholas, B.. Springston. P., Goldburg, S,, Feolner, H,, Delnlnger an, M.. Brennan, B., Meadows, B., Davison, A., Byrd, N,. Cantor, J. • memorial dorm Newly remodeled last year with a new wing added, the Dorm is a picture of modern comfort. Living here teaches a girl useful things about furnishing her room as she likes, budgeting her hours to allow time for work and recreation, and on occasion, even cooking her own meals. The Dorm, with such a varied group of personalities, does a splendid job of making its family feel at home. ROW — Irons, M., Sears, N,, Chase, B., Whittington, J , Hedrick, P., Kceke, J, ROW 2— Schroder. J.. Scholz, A Ohlmonn, I.. Young, L., Thomas, C. ROW 3— Smysor, B., Pride, L.. Bloodgood, J , Huber, M., Coughim, D., Mille J. ROW 4— Ward. B.. Berwanger, M., Shiels, M, Groff, L.. Chahrouri, A.. Ross, B, Blough, C. ROW 5— Docket, Inglis, D , Simpson, J.. Peterson, N , O ' Leory, H , Hagan, N. N., Davis Senton, M., Page 217 eliftoii dorm • Anybody need a cook? The C. D. guys were famous ■for their delectable dishes. Yet, they still found time to give bang up hayrides and to be buddies to their fellow dormites. ROW I— Stiem, W . Davis, R , Mortln, R,, Young, D., Young, W , Sander. T. ROW 2— Lackey, D , Schueler, J , Dodds, R , Mathews, R., Chapman, D. ROW 3— Garcia, A., Schmiedel, D,. Lindross, C, Westerline, P, Weir, J., Urbonowici, W ROW 4— Grifalconi. J., Barr. J., Bakuhn, J., Adams, D., Pieroni, V., Shaw, R. Klein, A. D , Clipson, A , i. J , Boloun, E, Paqe 218 • university dorm e Housing is still an unsolved problem ai UC, but in spite of numerous minorj?) discomforts, dwellers of Dorm C, managed to have a pretty swell, if hectic college life. ROW I— Ryan, E.. Lane, R.. Appel, B., Kiefer, J , Downs. V ROW 2— Burns, R ,  ROW 3— Wallace, C, Ruth, J., Mueller, R , Maroudos, C . Rienker, F., Rebeck. G , G., Holkroff, D., Miller. E., Starch, S. R , Davis, J , Challinor, R , Menteer, L , Sabo, J, inm. L ROW 4— Schmidheiser. C . Bartish, A , Hennel, Pcge 219 Pdge 220 • campus activities The Gnll ' I I £ R ROW 2 — Loc hberg, D , Schacfe W., Tidd. C. ROW 4— Kirch, W , Kleba alpha elii sigiiia • There ' ll be no explosions in the Chem building if Alpha Chi Sigma can help it. A vigorous safety program is just one of the many services this professional chemical fra- ternities sponsors. Gala banquets followed the two initia- tions, and preparations were made to form a chapter at Xavier. A group of this type offers as much and even more activity after graduation as during the college years. • o. s. p. e. March, 1948, marked the installation on the campus of a student chapter of the Ohio Society of Profession Engineers composed of members from all branches of the College of Engineering. Seeking to develop a professional attitude on the part of the engineering student, meetings — academic, professional, and social — were scheduled this year, some in affiliation with the local Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. C. ROW 3— Moehin J.. Kurtz. P., Wil eke, W., Delong. R., L ROW 2—1- ck, R , Eibling, J , W ROW 4— Ba [hlel R M . ROW 3 — D ROW 5— Je J , Hirschberg, D., Stfoha nberger, W , fahr. ch. W , Word, • ameriean iu t. of elieni. engineers The ■famous section change parties have brought loud acclaim to the AlChE, and to while away the time during sections this year, the group presented free movies on Friday noons. Intramural and interclass sports took up the rest of the free time. Ever since AlChE arrived on the UC campus in 1926, it has been quite busy, for besides all this it teaches self-government to its members. Where can a student ' s interest in the chemical engineering pro- fession be stimulated? In the AlChE, of course. And what better aim could such an organization have? But this is not all that AlChE does. It helps to promote a greater feeling of friendship throughout the department and also provides a meeting ground for the ideas of students and faculty. ROW l—Adler, W, Mehter, P, Nowikowiki, L, Ruck, V ROW 2— Smith, T., Shaw, P, Tarcho, P, Harper, R ROW 3— Hoffman, W, Slelcihoff, D,, Leist. R., Gibson, C. ROW I— Sacksteder, D , Gilkey, J , Wlllsey, R., Dacey, E,. Wilson, J., Rothfuss. R., Kammer, D, ROW 2— NoHner. M Toylor M Isaac G limperman, E,. Busch. W. Miller, J, NeCamp, D. ROW 3— Moloney, J,. Erbauqh, 5., Felts, D.. Hettrick, R.. Wolfgang W Lindross C Scholl, F. ROW 4— Hedges, C, Miller, R,, Sonnemon, R,, Bickel, R., Bongert, R.. Heitmann, R., Spencer, D. ROW 5— Wachs W Bernard R Grundy, L, Young, W., Wilson, R, Stoos, R, Shively, T ROW ( Moore, C, Emmerich. K.. Pohlman, R., Meyer, R.. Wood, J., Steiger, G., Walter, R, ROW l—Krebs, W., Gebhordt, C , Rohn, E., Liveiey, F , Sheskier, A., Werner, T. ROW 2— Poppe, R,, Jesswein, A., Greene, R., Mollman, C, Brodrick L.. Porry E.. Heberer, N.ROW 3— Queen, J , Johnson, P.. Eichenbcrger N Steltenpohl. G-, Mason. J., Crawfls, E., Butt. D. ROW 4— Schraer, L,, Kupferle, A,, Boyd, V., Bradbury, B., Winder, C, Luken, G., Westerlund K ROW 5— McLaughlin, L., Winder, D., Gordon. R , Brown, W, Runck E., Hlrn, J , Arnold, D-, Kaiier, J a. !• e. e. • Among the many engineering societies, AIEE has been one of the most outstanding in associating all the E.E. students with specific problems in in- dustry. Through meetings, speakers, movies, and in- spection trips, many phases of on engineer ' s life have been presented. A significant event sponsored by AIEE is Sophomore Indoctrination Day. The green sophomores are introduced to their individual departments. Coke and candy machines have pro- moted scholarship programs. Again this year, AIEE has been worthy of high recognition. Page 224 • ameriean society of civil CDgincers Those poor studerrl-s over in engineering didn ' t study ell the time! At least the Civil Engineers didn ' t. In their own organization, the American Society of Civil Engineers, they got their share of fun. The group was composed of two sections, which met at least twice a month. The ASCE entered a team In the Intramural sports program which didn ' t fare so badly either. A Freshman Smoker was given, and these engineers didn ' t forget picnics and par- ties. But at their meetings they still couldn ' t get away from that ever present thought of studying — they showed technical movies. ROW I— Lucas. R . Bollcw. R . Paulus, R., Beckett, E., Emmons, M. ROW 2— Ransom, W,. Milss. H.. Harris, L, Spieker, G., Kubinskl, J. ROW 3— Butz, R., Carpenter, J., Fry, J., Rude, D., Brauckmann. W. SEATED— Cline, W, Murptiy, W,, Glas. W., Gross. E. Chopman, D, ROW I— Garner. L, foster, G. Fahey. R. Brown. A. Ransom, W ROW 2_Settle. W., Kulenburg. C.. Smith, W . Hansen. E.. Villena. G. ROW 3— Hagentiotf. R.. Ritter. J,. Lineback. J . Adams. G.. Parks, E. cColl. J , Sonde R, ROW 2— Neidhard. R ROW 4— Hoffman, ing. H.. Albach, W. ■tt, C, Forsyth, I., Kusnerus. S,, Mongold. C , Duff, J., Mo D. ROW 5- Hollcroft, D., Griffir a. s. III. e. • If he carries a slide rule, it ' s a safe bet that he ' s an engineer. To go further than this is to get in- volved in technical speculation, as to which branch, mechanical, chemical, aeronautical, geological? — and so on ad nauseum to the uninitiated. But to the engineer, this is a vital question, for each divi- sion claims a loyal group of followers who are bound together in a close knit society. For those devoted to the cause the American Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsored a program pro- moting fellowship and furthering interest in the field of mechanical engineering. Talks by Industrial leaders and co-operation with their parent profes- sional society aided in ASME ' s aim. Awards were given to deserving students who had shown unu- sual ability in their work. ROW I— Robineft, D , Wones, C, Peppers, J , Pfefferle, R , HIckox, C , Kail. F ROW 2— King, N , Robinson, R , Wilbur, R., Tillotson, J., Gels, R , Rothmon, E. ROW 3— Springer, W,, Wheotley, E.. Lukey, R.. Bonem, F., Steele, C., Phillips, R ROW 1— Evans, R , Doy, J , Wilier, R , Boll, D., Patfen, F.. DeLong. R ROW S— Krumpe, R., Schloemcr, P., Olson, G., Allnutt, J , Blickensdcrfer, R , Fricker, J,, F. ' .i, D, a 1 ' P ' n ROW 1—0 Ne II D Bond J ROW 3— Wohlen R Schmitt R [ Benethum, D., Stoecklin, R. ROW 2— Meeker, R., Wilson, R., Heyne n. E Rottermon, E.. Reynolds. B., Koine. J. institute of aeroiiaiitieal seieiiees The everchanging world requires the engineer 1o have the latest in technical information. Upper- classmen in Aeronautical Engineering obtain this information from the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. At their noon meetings the Aeros invite the top men from the aviation industry to discuss such topics as supersonic flight and jet propulsion. Aeronautical Engineering begins with algebra and chemistry and ends with supersonic aerodynamics and the design of an airplane. Such a program requires a great deal of time and energy, but once every section the Aeros find time to hold a party. This combination of social activity and technical advancement makes the I. A. S. a vital organiza- tion for every aero engineer and a big asset to our future aircraft designers. amor lean marketing association • A very new organization on campus, the Ameri- can Marketing Association, is composed of pre- juniors, juniors, and seniors in Bus Ad who have selected marketing as their major field. At their monthly meetings the members hear speakers who discuss all phases of the marketing field. This group also conducts surveys, sponsors seminars, and undertakes other projects to gain experience in marketing. SEATED— Kutzleb, R., Reinhold, R., DiTo Nemoff, E. ROW I— Glenn, J., Rupp, W,, Kle J., Kunti, D ROW 2— • delta sigma pi The Delta Sig ' s really believe in oil work and no play. Their calendar for the year was packed with speakers and movies pertaining to the commercial world. Tours were planned in and around Cincy. But here and there they pushed aside accounting tools and celebrated such affairs as their Founders Day and Chapter birthday. The chapter was busily engaged in rebuilding their organization and are proud of progress to date. ROW 1— Schnelle, C. FIsck, J , Crawford, R , Domino, R., F=ogarly, A., Pater, C. ROW 2— Ruth, J,, Evens, R , Hoffrran J Marker R Smith C Beyrmg G.. McLaughlin, H. ROW 3— Reginell!, P., Wilson, E,, Foth, T,, Harpring. J . Koenig, G., Hardin, T , Romonenberg, R, ROW 4— Wohlwender, W,. Rotten- berger.. D,, Lehmeyer, A,, Hisch, S,, Miller, H., Schlecht, N., Bartos. V. Page 229 alpha kappa psi The year I 950- 1 95 I was an activity year for the sixty Business Administration faculty and student members ot Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest protes- sional fraternity in the field of commerce. In addi- tion to social, business, professional meetings, and initiations, the fraternity sponsored a University convocation and donated books on career plan- ning to the Commerce Library. ROW I— West, R,, Reinhold. R,. Doelllng, R , Boberg, T., Mllleck, R,, Aumend. C, ROW 2— Klefer, D,, Ehrhaft. H., Lorlmer, W., Metie, E.. Mayhall, D,. Burgess, W , Weber, F, ROW 3— RIegner, P., Poundstone, J., McCall, T,, Kinney, C . Parker. G,, Gulney, T., Stickney, T. ROW 4— Rels, A., Lobitj, K , Reardon, T., Moppes R,, . ' vlendenhall, R , MacVeIgh, R., Hollaender, R ROW 5— Flottmmon D , Turner, R., O ' Brien, J.. TIetIg, E,, Lemker, A., Koehler, F. Page 230 ROW I— Wllhelrr Leith, H,, Poalj, , W,, Sunnenberg, J , Koehler, W,, Llguori, F. ROW 2— Boike. M., Grueninger, D,, Ge E., Seiton, M., Mara, M. C, Nsster, J., Kobuton, S. ROW 3— Koehle bus ed eliili • Because of their Interest In teaching and business problems, members of the Business Education club met monthly to hear speakers discuss these subjects. How- ever, the group also sponsored social events at Christ- mas, with a party, and in spring, with a picnic for both students and faculty in the field of business education. A cookie sale to provide money for Its projects com- pleted the club ' s activities for the year. • tan |ii epsiloii Every morning at 9 o ' clock, multitudes of potential Hopalong Cassldy ' s arrive at the Women ' s Building for nursery school, the main workshop for students In child core. Since this is such an Integral part of the child care program, its welfare is of prime interest to Tau PI Epsi- lon. This honorary selects Its members from the top 10% of the child care class for their outstanding Interest and participation. ROW 2— Schroder, J , Wood, D , Childs, J , Gilli ROW I— Mohn, M., Bready. D.. Schildmeycr, J , Rune. Strover, D., Perry, E.. Paxfon, R.. Michaelson, I,, Mole Schroder, J., Bermon, C. ROW 4— Koegel, P., Means, Kimball, M , Connolly, B, Thomas, J.. Hall, T., Niehu , Brown, C , Cadmen N Agloi M. ROW 3— Verran, A,, Schwall ., Lancett, I.. Vigran. A., Kunkel, J., Meinken, M., Kile, D, -. M. ROW 2— Brighom Gerhardt, D., McNo Ruehlman, H Mansell, righi L Price, N,, Nohr, J., , McConnell, J., Geisler, J„ chger, M, ROW 5— Wood. D., home ee club • Just what effect do comic books have on children? In what way do visual aids help In the classroom? And how can we apply that much used phrase, child psy- chology? These and other topics were discussed before the Kindergarten-Primary Club this year to develop In- terest In teaching on the primary level, and prepare for future teaching experiences. A faculty tea and Christmas Party helped round out their program. • kinderg ii club Combining recreation with worthwhile projects and professional growth seemed to be the special recipe of the Home Ec Club as it cooked up Its program. Open to all students in the College of Home Economics, each of the four classes presented a fabulous dinner party for the other three. As proof of their culinary prowess the club also made 1,000 sandwiches for the Polio Benefit Fund. |fl V I H jL m ii SI C ROW 2— Or, G ROW 3— Da s. a. . • • red cross The Society of Automotive Engineers is a student organization interested in problems in the field of trans- portation. Student membership is limited to engineering and is closely integrated to the parent chapter. Besides campus meetings, the parent chapter offers excellent opportunities to foster relations between students and professional engineers. A placement service of more than 450 manufacturers Is also available to members. Do you like to help others but don ' t know how? If so, the Red Cross is right up your alley. Once a week, stu- dents In the Motor Corps take courage and steering wheel in hand and chauffeur young and old to programs both educational and entertaining. In addition to water safety, entertainment for veterans, and speaker ' s bureau, the college unit extended a helping hand to foreign students at UC. ROW I— Taylo R ROW 2— Knodel. M.. Lang, Fox, M , Nledefhe president — ronald linberg secretary — geraldine rinsky treasurer — claude gruen debate mgr. — ivon ezrine ■ine, I., Lmdberg, Funk, S,, Jenkins, G, ROW 2— Do C, Phillipi, G,, We forensic iiild Sixty-eight debates v ere scheduled this year for the Forensic Guild. This is a big job but UC ' s orators were not worried about it. Such big names as Notre Dome, Cornell and North Carolina appeared on their roster, as well as the local schools. Our Lady ot Cincinnati and Xavier. The Forensic Guild lost their debate coach and instructor, Mr. McCoy in October to Uncle Sam. The guild boasts tour members in Tau Kappa Alpha. At the national Conven- tion this year, UC debaters placed second, quite an accomplish- ment for a club on their second birthday. Page 234 • orieiilatioii board You ' re new around here aren ' t you? And with this question, Orientation Board attacked the problem of rubbing the shine off the campus newcomer to attain the glow of a wiser, but wearied, freshman. In addition to sponsoring the Freshman Guide Book, a booklet of campus information, a real life introduction to campus is made in the form of an all-day orientation including tours, talks, and the traditional Freshman Mixer. This year the Board, made up of students and faculty, undertook a broad reorganization program to correlate all groups on campus concerned with freshman orientation. SEATED— Kroeger, I, Ingle, B, Nelson, A, Schiller, I, STANDING ROW I— Pe Dawley, N ROW 2— Cosfello, J , Mnyhtjll, D,, Putnam, T, Lurdqulst, J , Sachs, L.. president — al nelson secretary — brent ingle treasurer — ingeborg schiller iiiiioii boarti • Five students and four faculty members make for a well bal- anced administrative body, and the Union Board really works for balance, whether it be social or financial. Miss Dorothy Webster, the Union director, directs both the building and activities, and this provides a full time (plus extra time) job for Danny. The Union social calendar is expanding as its activities increase each year, and this keeps the three committees really hopping. The Program committee takes care of social activities. The building is kept in good repair by the HHouse committee, and the Budget committee sees that the program committee keeps the student happy within the bounds of his five dollars, and maintains the building as self- supporting — always miraculous! SEATED— Blrn, Johnson, L , Grac D STANDING— Kli sik, R,, Drake, J. president — jack drake vice-president — John zelgler secretary — mary ann birn chairman — Ilia grace sec.-treas. — don moore advisers — miss dorothy webster dean lilllan Johnson • iirograiii eoiiiiiiittee As on adjunct to Union Board, the Program Committee plans and carries out the social program sponsored by the Union. Since the program is so diverse, it ' s organization is broken down into seven committees; Dance, Exhibition, Hospitality, Movie, Music, Tournament, and Variety. Although each committee has jurisdiction over these specific divisions, the Program Committee as a whole plans such affairs as the Christmas open house and the Union Ban- quet. Their special pride was the opening of a new lounge and Music Center decorated in modern pastels. It was mighty hard on the get a quick nap loungers, but a boon to appreciative students more orthodox in their care of furniture. Pago 237 president — eunlce engelke rec. sec. — carol brown cor. sec. — dan bauer treasurer — torn putnam E , Bioodgood, J social board • Did you ever try to plan a dance or a party and find that no one could come because of a previously scheduled engagement? At a place the size of UC no social event could ever be a success without the help of the Social Board. Co-ordination, advice, sub- sidles for all-university affairs, and the general regulation of campus group social activities by the board, provide infinite assistance to social chairmen. The social calendar at the union office, a bulletin board outside the grill, and News Record announcements are only the outward expressions of the terrific amount of work that goes into the creation of a balanced calendar, not too crowded, but just crowded enough. • jiinioi aicl i$i ers The ma-e of buildings and the confused jumble of new faces, quizzes, and activities facing the freshmen slowly untangle into a smooth pattern of activities. Through assemblies and smaller group meetings with the Jr. Advisers, the freshmen women learned to know their college, its activities, and its government; but most important, they learned to know one another by working together on a common project — a Snow Crystal Fashion Show — the finale of a very successful 1950 Jr. Adviser Program. Continuing the program, the Jr. Advisers select their successors and look aheod to 1951. KNEELING— Blonk, S,, Duerr, M,, Harper, H, SEATED— John son, P. Kluener, J, Hokman, A., Schiller, I, Kroeger, I, Bornard, J. ROW I — Melster, J,, Wallace, P., Phillips. M, Goerfemiller, M., Brown, C. Lundquist, J, Fields, L., Gut- jahr. A. ROW 2— Boksenbom, F , Chenowelh, D , Davis, N., Stanley. C, Hogan, E , Beniamin, P , Simpson, J , Berning A. ROW 3— Rehn, N., Rouh, M, Derbes. M, Kibble, B,, Ni ederhelman, J,. Dells, P, St Cyr, R, Feiler, J ROW -I— Thomas, S,, Dawley, N, Reitenour, M.. Richardson, G., Brill, M, Poolino, S ROV 5— Hock, J, Vosmer, S, Quinn, P Blesi, M , Kuhlman, M., Armandrott, J , Humphreys, M , Irwin, M. chairman — ingeborg schiller co-chairman — ann hokman sec.-treas. — imgard kroeger adviser — miss grace brown eo-ep eliib • Open to all women students who co-op, the Co-Ep Club at- tempts to bridge the gap which often develops between Sections as they alternate work and school. This year girls -from both sections worked together on the traditional style show, which was open to the entire campus. To acquaint incoming freshmen with their activities, a picnic was given in mid-summer. Once in the organization every- one was hard pressed to prove his sport ' s skill for a new phase of activity was friendly competition between Sections I and II in or- ganized Athletic Nites. After all this exertion, what could be more pleasant than food? In addition to appetizing tidbits at these gath- erings, banquets were held in Spring and Fall. E ROW I— St Cyi M ROW 2— Klue president — Janet schaffner vice-president — eleonor heinz secretary — ella Campbell treasurer — Jacqueline rush student uniosi « Something new has been added! This year for the first time at U.C., a director has been put in charge of co-ordinating Union activities. Miss Dorothy Webster, better known as Danny, is the charming young woman who has so capably taken over the job. Danny, a recent U.C. graduate herself, who holds the C ring and membership in Mortar Board, supervises all Union activities. Work- ing with Union Board and student committees, plus assisting with the various functions of the Union Office are examples of the tasks which make up Danny ' s busy day. • the union The Student Union — the busiest, liveliest building on campus — the social, cultural and recreational center of U.C. life — where stu- dents gather from morning ' til night. Under the direction of Danny Webster and Union Board, the various functions of the Union are carried out. Student committees arrange di- versified activities, ranging from picnics to exhibits, from ping pong tournaments to social dances. Page 242 Housed in the Union are the Great Hall Dining Cafeteria, the Grill, and the Bookstore. This year, the new lounge and music roonn have added beauty and a modernistic touch to the Union, as well as providing a comfortable spot for students to relax. Many offices of publication and adminis- tration are also located in the building, and rooms are available for meetings of various student groups. Page 244 military Paqe 245 rote • Weekly infiltrations by the Army and the Air Force at UC was none other than the members of the Cadet Corps on parade. Commanded by Col, George Young, PMS T, and Maj. Charles Green, PAS T, the unit pro- vided the excellent experience in leadership and disci- pline which military life incurs. Besides an active classroom schedule, the ROTC provided other aspects of college life. There were three military honor organizations represented. The social life of the Cadets was by no means left out — in the Fall, the U.C. Military Dance, the first open dance for the entire campus, was a most successful affair; and in the Spring there was the Military Ball, at which time the hlonorary Cadet Colonel was presented and which was only open to members of the Corps. Along with several Tea Dances held on campus, many other opportunities in the social line were afforded. vera meyer honorary cadet colonel ROW I— Reed, A , Gr 3— Comyack, G,. Ryde G., Young, G., Fok; J., Wcllenrt I, H,, Grain, , F, ROW 2— Smith, Moy, R. ROW 4— Wis G., Vandy, H,, Hall, C Hardy, J., Burdzlnskl, B., Vaughn, F. ROW , Cassldy, C., Brooks, R., Shluel B,, Berger. D. Page 246 ROW I- Stone. C Young, Schulfi, KInball, A., Wat: ROW 3— Tec( . Greenland, on, G , Mers, W , Kenning, W, ROW 2— Brumberg, A , 1, R., Potts, J,, Pleiffer, L,, Miller, R , Borr, J., Phillips Clayton, R, ROW 5— Plogstedt, A , Cody, R,, Baier, iwson, W.. Myers, W., Ba . ROW 4— Ryan, J., Ande Pgffenbarger, E-, Bolliei pershrg rifles • • si ali d blade Headed this year by Al Kimball and Bill Men, the UC chapter of Pershing Rifles has certainly carried on In the traditions established by the or- ganization ' s founder, General Pershing, after World War I. The UC drill team, one of the best in the country, has consistently carried off first honors in competitive drill reviews held between different colleges. One of the highlights of the 1950-5! UC social season was the early spring Military Ball sponsored by the Cincinnati chapter of the men ' s notional military honor society. Scabbard and Blade, at which time the Honorary Cadet Colonel was pre- sented to the campus. Members of this highly re- garded honorary are selected on the basis of out- standing service and ability displayed in the Uni- versity ' s ROTC program. ROW I- ROW 3- ROW 2— Bench lel, P., Mitchell, W., Heather, R,, Parkins, Lorch, D,, Sunnenberg, J. arnold air so y • • rifle elub Arnold Air Society — An honor society for the purpose of furthering interests in the Air Force in colleges, was established in 1948 at U.C. and now has 65 active chapters all over the country, with its National Headquarters located on our own U.C. campus. The Men ' s Senate presented it with its award last spring as the most outstanding men ' s organization. The UC Rifle Club is comprised of both sexes. It affords freshman, and those who are ineligible for varsity competition, to fire in shoulder to shoulder competition. The Club is entered in the South Western Ohio Rifle League, and it is here that the boys and girls continually shine. J., Pilat, D., Telford, C, Pan, J. ROW 2— Cassidy. M Sgt. C, Lyon, W., Salyers. T., Connelly, R., Hodapp. R. • guidon ROW I Lundqu ird. J., Cecil, R , Engeike, E , Gr. M. R OW 2— Whil Adding spice and color to the Army, Guidon marched alongside the military men at football gomes, Their bright jackets were also to be seen ushering at convocations. The group ' s purpose is to promote citizenship and a sense of duty to our country. Sophomore women are chosen on the basis of character, activities, and scholarship. Incoming members are traditionally presented at the Spring Military Ball. Page 250 religious Page 251 Lippert. R., Smart, 8., Davis, N., Spiegel, M., Donahue, J. • religious enipliasis iveel The enthusiastic participation in the Religious Em- phasis Week programs was truly a sign of the depth of the students at DC. The Student Religious Council, headed by Margaret Green, presented many inspiring programs which helped to clear up misunderstandings and to draw together the members of different re- ligious faiths. Students, faculty, and gu est speakers took part in the program which lasted from Sunday, October 22nd through Thursday, October 26th. Sorori- ties and fraternities as well as dorms and other organ- iiations heard speakers who joined with them in bull- sessions on current religious problems. Page 252 president — ruth cecil vice president — brent ingle secretary — pat Cleveland treasurer — lila grace ger, I. ROVV 2— Ta ROW 4— FeMer, J M ROW 3— Re university y iv c a • This year the Y.W.C.A. opened its annual round of activities and services with the Freshman Camp which acquainted the incom- ing freshmen with campus activities, student leaders, and faculty administrators. Throughout the year, other Red Letter Days in- cluded the Apple Polishing Luncheon, Thanksgiving Service, Yule Log Service, and Marriage series. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lynn Gottshall, the able new executive secretary, group meetings and Friday Chapel Services were held weekly. The Y National Assem- bly took place Dec. 27 through Jan. 2 at Oxford, Ohio. This conven- tion, which was attended by five delegates from U.C., formulated Y.M. and Y.W. policies for the next four years. Page 254 • wiiiversity y lu e a The University YMCA is the largest voluntary men ' s organization on campus. Student officers, the cabinet, and committees composed of students and faculty members from all colleges of the University plan and direct a wide and varied program for Y members. This year the program included Friday night square dances, the tradi- tional Yule log service at Christmastime, the Marriage and Family series, and the Freshman Camp which aids in acquainting new stu- dents with college life in general and UC life in particular. And this year, as always, the entire program was filled with the wonderful spirit of fun and fellov ship that makes the Y building such a pleasant place. ROW I- Wnght Hopewell J K D Amico J. ROW 2— Ten Bernstein, J ROW 3— president — jim hopewell vice-president — bill smart secretary — john o ' brien Page 256 • newiiian elub president — robert hallbach vice-president — mary jo formes secretory — mory lou taphorn treosurer — lock schoefer The Newman Club is o Catholic organization which has fostered the spiritual, cultural, and social needs of Catholic students on campus since 1924. On the spiritual side, is the group Mass and Communion each month, as well as Lenten lectures, and councils under the guiding hand of the Club ' s chaplain. Father William Franer. The Newmanweal is the main publication of the group and informs all members of the Intramural sports results, of volleyball, basketball, and baseball teams, and of the formals, Mardi Gras Dance, and New Year ' s Eve Party. Newmanites gather socially each Friday night at the house to dance, chat, and have fun. ROW I— Radenheimer, P., Lippert, R , Wildermuth, R , Smith, M , Ytiusi, W, ROW 2— Gocrtemoeller, M , Littner, A , Ehrhart, H . Hammond A., Robinctt, D. ROW 3— Ryan, J , Klein, R.. Stofle, J., Bosse, J,, Boneou, V., Shea, D,, Austing, J, ROW 4— MacVcigh. R , Palchali, R , Go Kreomelmeyer, J, Glandorf, F, Dome R. ROW 5— McGarry, R., Kulle, I.. Kulle, R, Enderle, J, Buchanan. R.. McAndrews, J,. Lammert, R. Timperman, E , Cooke. Page 257 hillel White, I,, Mill. sberg. C , Wolf, S. Pushkin, B. ROW 4— Str ROW 3— Be , C, Dennis, Appel, J.. Kirschner, M., Seaman, M. ROW 5— Cohen, S-, Toby, J., Witzer, C, Lancett, E., Kle 6— Gamoran, H.. Peck. A.. Anton. S.. Lion, J.. Goodman, R,, Laub. J., Hachen. H.. Jacobs, I ROW 2— Eckstein, J,, F , Krumbein, G., Rubenste ger, N,, Bershadsky, I., F usch, S., Gould, B., Scho president — herb brons+ein vice-president — shIrley diamant secretary — loulse dine treasurer — mary hecht counselors — balfour brlckner, alex schindler Hillel started off a year of progress and innovation by buying Its first house. With this as a central gathering place for business and social life, the newly organized Exec set up a system of interest groups planned so that each nnember might take an active part In the Hillel program. The events of the year were both varied and highly successful including the Sunday night dinners followed by a cultural program, Friday evening services, the Chanukah affair with skits presented by fraternities and sororities, the Hillel Hospital, active participation in REW, with the Hillel weekend at Camp Livingston and the unforgettable climax of a wonderful year. • j aiiiuia delta president — John purdy vice president — robert kamp secretary — lois moellering treasurer — marguerette funck Gamnna Delta, a religious group sponsored by the Lutheran Church to promote Lutheran fellowship among college students, was founded on our campus in 1942. By discussion meetings and study of the Bible, Gamma Delta trains its members for future leadership and promotes fraternal relations with students on other campuses. In addition, dinner meetings, rush parties, and initiation establish happy inter-group relations. ROW I — Rempe, R., Moeilcring, L , Grover, W , Schulze. V. ROW 2— Lytel, J , Doggett, F , Ledington, J., Bickel, R , Fellwock, C ROW 3— Dogqett. R , Wolfgang, W., Purdy. I . Bongeft, R.. Purdy, J Page 259 weslov foundation • president — paul mayer vice-president — marilyn finley secretary — rose tashjian treasurer — jim threllkill The Wesley Foundation, a religious organization for Methodist students at UC, has been quite active this year. They sponsored frequent lectures by outstanding men at the Clifton Methodist Church. In March, Dr. Frederick Diclcason, a missionary in the far east for the post 20 years, addressed a special student dinner. Shamrocit Shenanigans was another added attraction in their social calendar. fage 260 • musie and drama Page 261 university band • The Band, like the Bearcats, spent the sunnmer months get- ting their -formations polished up for the fall gomes. Although the first football game was before registration day, the band was on hand to add color and spirit to the event. When the ' Cats journeyed to Lexington and to Kalamazoo, the band was right with them. A breathless moment at the Thanksgiving game was supplied by the presentation of the Band Sponsor. Thirteen sororities had their hopes pinned on winning the coveted honor, and the Chi Omegas went wild with joy when their fair-haired girl, pert Patty Wilson, popped from the giant TV set. From football, the Band marched on into the basketboll season, and in April presented a Spring Concert. One last fling — the Dayton Spring Game — capped the year. robert k. Hamilton Page 262 pris garrison John but+elwerth pat wilson Page 263 glee club willis becket+ SEATED— Bayles, M . Young, L, La Lundberg, B , Steele, P STANDI NG— John The DC Glee Club, boasting of a membership of two-hundred, just couldn ' t get owoy from their music. After their frequent concerts for Cincinnati conventions, they had what they termed prayer meetings up at Ed ' s. At those meetings they had fun, drank beer, and sang still more. Other social events included a square dance and donut parties after rehearsals during section change. Twice a week these warblers trudged down to Wilson for practice under Willis W, Beckett, director. tau beta sigiua The band femmes have been very active this year. Fellow musicians claim they have added zest to the organization with their delicious refreshments at those long prac- tices and cold games. Tau Beta Sigma acted as hostess at the local high school band conference last spring. They joined with Kappa Kappa Psi for various social affairs such as skating party and hayride. Sounds like an equal mixture of work and play. B., Robbins, M : E,, Humphreys, rrison, P, ROW I — ROW 2— Denham, kappa kappa psi • The UC men ' s band honorary, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, although rather new to the University campus, has accom- plished much in the way of activities and social events this past school year. Various holiday parties and welcomlngs for other university bands were held during the year and then, as a climax to the 1950-51 season, the year ' s outstanding Freshman bandsman was selected and present- ed with the K. K. Psi annual award. ROW I— Donnelly. J., Esslinger, D,, Nelson. Briggs, R. ROW 2— Merrill, 0.. Armstrong, Harper, R., Hamilton, R. ROW 3— Holmes, Keidel, W,, Lincbock, J,, Cholllnor, D. ROW Schlerloh, R,, Elsert, E , Morris, R,, Roth, G. president — John rose secretary — jean flalg treasurer — jack kuresman ROW I— Floig, J , Schwindt Rutledge, F , Ho theta alpha phi Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary for outstanding men and women in the field of drama, was founded in 1919. At present, there are fifty-five active chapters in the United States. The University of Cincinnati chapter was under the leadership of John Rose, president; Jeanne Flaig, secretary; Jack Kuresman, treasurer; and Jean Wilson, Historian. Included as one of the annual projects was a $50 scholar- ship which was given to the freshman student who had done the most outstanding work in the UC Theatrical Group, and the planning and orinting of the programs for the three major Mummers productions. Page 267 presidetrl- — robert schwindt vice president — Jeanne flaig secretary — janet hynes Bus. Mgr. — Martin Holstein, David Merten J ROW 2— Ph R , Rutledge, P ROW 3— Ku iiiiiiiiniers guild • A small group of students, acting as the nucleus for the wide- spread, popular dramatics organization, makes up the Mummers Board. The program of activities which filled its schedule for this year, ranged from participation through leading and subordinate roles in the Mummers productions to the planning and direction of experimental plays of small casts. The 1950-51 arena type perfor- mances presented to invitational audiences were Antigone and The Alchemist, successful experimental productions. By sponsoring a Drama Convocation for high school students of the surrounding area, the Board hoped to encourage continued interest in theatre activity. Paul Rutledge, as the University director of dramatics, aids the student Board in heading the Mummers organizaation. • iiiiimniers Depend upon the Mummers Guild to give timely and new productions! Three major productions filled their season — Green Grow the Lilacs, Great God Brown, and At War with the Army. A great task for a busy, hard working organization. • niuitiniers Besides the three major productions, Mummers pre sented two arena-style plays, The Mystery at the Olc Fort for the Children ' s Theatre, a night of one act plays and held an all-day Drama convocation for high schoo seniors. Page 272 publications SEATED— Dingiey, S., DeCarr Clements, W , Goodman, S , ck, R STANDING- Kohn. S.. Schwindt board of piiblieatioiis The Powers-+ha+-Be of the UC journalistic scene con be found attending the monthly meetings of the Board of Publications. Serving as the governing body for all student publications, the membership of the Board includes the editors and business managers of the Cincin- natian, News Record, Profile, and Student Directory; the President and one other representative of Student Council; and faculty ad- visers. Determining policies for all of the publications is an important aspect of the Board ' s duties, which also include selecting the editors and business managers each year from a group of qualified peti- tioners. The smooth functioning of the publications can be credited to this capable group. Page 274 • pi delta epsilon Amateur and professional writers alike were glad to hear that the University of Cincinnati chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was re-acti- vated last year. The national officers of this journalisnn honorary society were presented when the ceremony marking the opening meeting of the new chapter took place. The society seeks to foster interest in the literary field. Members are chosen on interest and ability in the journalistic field. Highlighting the year was the pub- lication banquet held in spring. At this time keys were presented to reward top literary achievements. SEATED— Cunningham, D., Rouh. M., Dingley, S. ROW I— Ho Drake, J., Costello, J., Clements, W. R., Applequist, H., Bo F., Share, F. ROW 2— president — seth dingley vice president — marty rauh secretary — janet hynes treasurer — michael cunninr-ham Drake, J , C!i ROW 2— Beniamin, Quer, J. ROW •«— Sir cher, R , Arnold, R Icr. T,, Evans, J,, Shar. N., Ryan, L.. Bodenst , McGrath, W., Pounds H . Taylor, L., Taylor, c. G ROW 3— Childs, Dykes, E, ROW 5— Ma eiiioiiiiiatlaii • Contrary to all available evidence, the happy people crowded in the Cincinnatian office actually do work. The plan for the book itself was set up before September. The staffs kept close to those dreaded deadlines, in spite of term papers and exams. Pictures were scheduled, assignments made, and budgets almost balanced. At last the final dead- line came — all the hours of work and worry were forgotten. A fe eling of pride fills everyone from editor to pencil pushers, as the ' 51 annual rolls off the presses. eiiieiiiuatiaii staff • editor william elements associate editors jock drake, jean fuggitt, eunice engeike art editors ron brill, bobbie miller statf — r. jacobson, i. metzger, c. kling, p. callison, n. bailey, . cecil, t. conboy, a. crocker, a. flink, j. hockenberry, n. lewfer, n. ludwig, I. mccartt, j. savery, I. walker, I. westerman, n. yeager. copy editors lila grace, eunice engeike staff — c. taylor, d. chenoweth, i. weiner, j. frye, j. johanig- man, j. sunnenberg, j. dugan, c. gerwer, b. stillpass, e. dyker, n. simmons, m. tucker, r. adolph, g. boneau, m. utrecht, c. koester, g. barker, photography editor j. c. evans staFf — f. schare, b. arnold, j. davls, j. mallander, r. kuhl- man, m. mueller. senior editor pat Cleveland staff — p. benjamin, h. bodenstein, n. cadman, j. ernst, m. hibarger, r. f.sher, g. mcclure, m. shoelwer, .b sproull, n. coleman, j. bare, I. ryan, i. schiller, s. Walton, sports editors bill mcgrath, paul nelson staff — m. walsh, b. longstreet, j. strumpf, j. grate, b. rau, b. addis. index editor grace poundstone staff — m. walsh, m. mora, I. ryan production manager lee eberle cartoonist bobbie miller business manager robert schwindt ass ' t. business manager ted goier, al streitman staff — r. mitchell, c. corry, I. lynn, d. coughlin. advertising manager ralph tierney staff — m. kirschner, j. appel, t. geier, w. rye, t. woodworth, t. chapman, c. gall. bill elements . . . editor bob schwindt . . . bus. mgr. iieivs record • edi+or-In-chief se+h c. dingley, jr. managing editor thomas r. baike associate editor marty rouh news editor Herbert bronstein assistant new editor ella compbell rewrite editor John o ' brien news staff — beverly stillpass, ailleen berhrendt, eileen weiner, blanche worden, debra zoe miller, morion berman, corolyn berman, marsha slebinal, evette dykes, Janet eckstein, vivian gidney, jeanne bosse, harriet harper, Janet hunt, marjorie utrecht. editorial editor Virginia long columnists — louis low, shirley motter, kennath thompson, david worth, slgmund rosenblatt. cartoonists — flach douglas, torn bradrick, jack gunder- man, ron brill. exchange editor jean monce copy desk editor stan goodman proof staff — grace poundstone, ron goodfellow, eliiabeth martz, alien travis, glen border, rita kuhlman. sport editors bill mcgrath, jack molloy social editors marjorie fox, margaret duffy social staff — betty diekmann, mary maddox, lloyd picker- ing, helena rich, pat rcbers, dorothy sewell. feature editor carol taylor photography editor fischel share typists — evelyn long, carolyn bolksladt, jane niederhel- man, mary malas. business manager philip ray compbell advertising manager janet hynes assistant business manager doris gesselbracht circulation manager morion schoelwer secretary shirley lange financial advisor raleigh sharrock technical advisor henry segal seth dingley, editor ray compbell, bus. mgr. ROW 1— Ges elbracht, D . Campb-ll, E Rauh, M , McGrath, W , Lang. V , Fox. M , S choelver , M. ROW ! !— Poundstone, G-. Sei • ell. D-. Cohen. S . Eckstein, J-, Hughes . J . Behrcndt, A., Dykes, E. ROW 3— Harpe T, H., Mill er, D., Stillpass , B., Wei ner, 1., Utn iM. M., Barker. G., Bosse. J.. Malas, M. ROW 4— Share, F., Reordon , T.. Langs , s., Dieckmonn, 1 i , Reinhord, L., Kuhlman, R.. Flavin , C, Wilson. J • news reeoril staff Midst the long dark passages ' neoth Student Union, nest- ling in the confifort of Rooms 103-4-5 lies the official organ of student life — the home of the Cincinnati News Record. Published weekly, solely by and for the students at UC, the News Record is supported almost entirely by its percentage of the student activity fee, and partly by advertising. It has the highest University circulation in the state of Ohio, and was established almost fifty years ago, in 1902. Many of its writers are In Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Fraternity, and many more compete in National Journalistic contests. The best writing of all, however, is seen when the headlines read Vacation Starts . co-op engineer • Among the topflight student publications the Co-operative Engineer is a standout at the Uni- versity of of Cincinnati. Written, edited end pro- duced by the engineers themselves, it is read by the entire campus even though it is principally con- cerned with the engineering college. This year the staff was headed by editor-in-chief, Michael Cun- ningham, who unanimously deserves praise for his fine leadership. Included in the features of this magazine are articles fully illustrated about the new research developments in science that are constant- ly going on. Other sidelights of the Co-op Engineer are its interviews with various members of the en- gineering faculty, and its news about organizations and honorary societies. Invaluable Information is often given on the large research and business con- cerns throughout the nation. On its way up to rank with the best rises the Co-operative Engineer al- ways searching for new ideas and hidden talents among its workers. ROW I— Gait, P., Applequlst, D,, Rydin, D-. Cunningham. D. M,, Hausman, R. ROW 2— Duerr. M,, Coburn, R., Moore, D,, Homan, F., Sewell, D. ROW 3— Springer, W.. Pfennlgwerth, P, Heath, P., Bonem, F., Leni, H. ROW 4— Ward, W, Ebel, D, Jester, H., Heher, J,, Phillips, R. Page 280 profile Pulitzer Prize judges take note! Future winners are beating the proverbial path to your door via the little office at the end of Publications Row which houses the UC Profile. Published four times yearly, the Profile serves as an outlet for the talents of the more literary and creative elements on campus. To the tune of a clacking typewriter and the copy-reader ' s slashing pencil the editor and staff work long hours making each issue the best ever. The Table of Contents usually lists several short stories and poems, articles on topics of cam- pus and community interest, a profile of an out- standing student, and an occasional humor section. UC artists are invited to display their skill in the designing of the cover, which is usually seasonal in theme. To Webster a profile may be a distinctive outline, but to UC it ' s pretty swell reading. R., Kahn. S., Castelbe Page 281 ROW I — HusksoH, J , Pourdstone, G., Eckert, C , Kroeger, 1., Weimer, B., Kuhlman, R, ROW 2— Smith, C , O ' Hora Duerr, M. ROW 3— Flavin, C, Thomas, C Boike. M,, Moeller, L., Klefer, M., Kirstein, A,, Kash, L. ROW 4— Aufderrr Gest, H., James, 1. 8 , Mara, M , Ryan, L., Gutjahr, A., Burdsall. S., arsh, C. Taylor, R., Tupman, J.. Kohr, R., Hosey, A., stiitleiit directory • All the way from Abbott, Douglas K. to Zwoster, Patricia A., with some 6,500 names cram- med in between, goes the University ' s official little black (and red) book, the 1950-5! Student Direc- tory. With headquarters in lOO-B, the little room tucked away in between the Union ' s west wall and the Cincinnatlan office, the Directory ' s staff, under the leadership of Irmgard Kroeger, has been busily arranging and editing the names of all the Univer- sity ' s regular day students in alphabetical order just about every day from mid-September until mid- December. An early autumn cover contest was held for aspiring Norman Rockwells with the priie- winning cover used on this year ' s edition of the Directory. Then, just before the Xmas holidays, copies of the finally completed Directory were doled out to the eagerly-waiting lines of undergrads. Page 282 Page 283 sun bowl ... II. i. t. . . fresliiiiai ootball and basketball ... arete football sid gi head The persistant efforts of school officials and alumni to put the University of Cincinnati athletic progrann on par with the best in the country were evident again during the highly successful 1950 grid season. Head Coach Sid Gillnnan, in his second year at UC, did an excellent job of directing the football fortunes of the Bearcats. An eleven game schedule produced eight victories and three set- backs. The post-season Sun Bowl Invitational classic was lost by the narrowest of margins, one point. Coach Gillman ' s staff of capable assistants in- cluded George Blackburn, as backfield coach, Joe Madro, line coach, and Paul Dietzel, who directed the defensive line ' s efforts with the help of Bob Fenlon. Bill Schwarberg and Jack Faulkner indoc- trinated the freshman squad with the Gillmanized system of play. To all of these men goes a great deal of credit for the fine spirit, clean play and skill afield that the 1950 ' Cats exhibited. SId G;ilman, Joe Madro. Joel Faulkn Schwarberg, REAR— Paul Dietzel. Bob Fenlon. George Blockbu Page 286 The 1950 football season will be remembered for many reasons, one of which was ths inspiring leadership displayed by team captain Pete St. Clair. On numerous occasions jersey number 43, backed by over two hundred and twenty pounds of muscle, cleverly halted the enemy offensive thrusts. The team itself Indicated to all that they were as great a group as even the most optimistic UC supporter might have expected. captain pete st. clair ROW I— Stratton, 8., Stautberg. J.. Jansen, D., Gibson, G, Stoymon, S, Kelly, J., St. Clair, P.. Schebor, C, Tracy, J-, McDonald. 8., Middendorf. F, Brill, D. ROW 2— Scotty Kolp, Trainer, Sample. G-, McClain, 8 , Hundemer. W., McKenzie, R., Matto, A . Mooney. W., Sfaub, R.. Thompson. G., Ben- zinger, J., Anthony, F , Rossi, G.. Hasllnger, L. ROW 3— Thelsen, P.. Yelton, P , Blum, 8., Shibinsky, N . Sheorrow, J., Husic, B,. Horlon. N., Long. I . Stephenson, T., Jorvis, J.. Campbell, J., Storkey, L, ROW 4— Sholosky, 8,, Schnurrenberger. D,, Grammar, D,, Moser, H , Drlscoll J , Shundlch, N , Kane, D.. Kane. B., McKeever, T, McKeever, D , Miller, J.. Deloney. J. MISSING— Jim Holsiein. i , 5, - ' ■ W? ' V ' s . 3m ' 4,-1 60. tSA «0d 5t i38 b68 2S 31 8.;r k (te lJrW i« fr- vT --.i ' 9 ? ' « C--:?: ' « ; uc 19 — toxas wostorii 7 Over fifteen thousand spectators thrilled to the brilliant offensive plays of the ' Cats, spearheaded by the aerial fireworks of Gene Rossi and Will Hundemer, as the 1950 season opened on a most optinfilstic vein. The scoring parade was led by Jim Kelly, who hit pay-dirt twice, while the Miners offense was stopped cold. lie 33 — liai ' ilin-KiiiiiiioiiK The Lone Star Cowboys knocked a little starch out of Mic and Mac ' s men as they notched seven easy points with but three minutes gone in the con- test. Coach Paul Dietzel ' s renowned Chinese Ban- dits came to the rescue and held the invaders while the offensive platoon pounded out a trio of T.D. ' s to win the game. UP 14 — w III 30 The Indians wiped out the ' Cats ' early lead of one TD with two successive tallys. UC bounced back in the closing minutes of the first half on Bob Strat- ton ' s run to moke it 14-13. This slim margin was bravely maintained until the last stanza when an ill-fater Bearcat pass led to an Injun score and the ball game. lie 38 — loiiisvillo 30 The gridsters returned to Nippert Stadium and ran into an underrated Cardinal outfit which came close to lugging home a beaten ' Catskin. Lax first half play saw Gillman ' s men on the short end of a 14-7 score. Then the team came to life with three touchdowns coming in quick succession to provide the winning punch. KNEELING— Brill. M,, Outzweller, J,, Cadman, N., Moesta. J,, Baker, B STANDING— Kochlcr. F., La Camera, F., Putmon, T., Neely, H,, Friedlander, J. cheerleaders • Through sun and snow, the Red and Black cheerlead- ers followed the Cincy athletes to the games to inspire the fans. The all-important task of igniting the spark of UC ' s spirit as it was most needed was more than fulfilled. ' M ll ' lie 7 — nk 41 As the powerful Wildcats defeated an out- played, but not outfought Bearcat squad, over eight thousand loyal Cincinnati boosters still felt proud. These devout migraters witnessed the as- tounding play of the first half in which the heavily favored Kentucky team was stunned by the half- time 7-7 deadlock. By snaring a pass and sidestep- ping the UK secondary, Ralph Staub slithered his way into paydirt to account for the lone UC score. Although this was the first TD scored against the Wildcats, the boys just could not stop Parelli. Page 291 lie 48 — western reserve 6 Dad ' s Day was October 21 and the Bearcats really gave their father ' s something to yell about in a 48 to 6 victory over the Redcats of Western Reserve. Long runs by Jack Delaney, Gene Gibson and Bob Stratton, hard plunges by Don Brill and Dan McKeever, and passes by Will Hundemer and Gene Gibson to Jim Kelly brought success to the Bearcats. lie 37 — western niiehig ' aii 6 On October 28 the Bearcats traveled to Kala- mazoo to tame the Broncos of Western Michigan 27 to 6. This second MAC victory for the Red and Black was spearheaded by the hard running of backs Dan MvKeever, Jack Delaney, Gene Gibson, Bill McClain, Joe Benzinger and the accurate pass- ing of quarterback Gene Rossi. uc 33 — Ohio u Bitter cold and an icy drizzly rain marred on otherwise successful Homecoming game as the Bearcats outscored the Bobcats of Ohio University 23 to 0. The defensive unit sparked by Captain Pete St. Clair and the yeoman work of Ralph Staub, Note Harlan, Nick Shundich, Tom Stephenson and Bob Kane held the Ohio boys scoreless. lie 1 4 — c o p 7 Two touchdown passes tossed by Quarterback Gene Rossi backed up by the exceptional work turned in by the defensive unit brought the Bear- cats out from behind to upset the powerful Bengals of the College of the Pacific. A COP fumble re- covered by right guard Lee Haslinger set up Rossi ' s winning aerial to Dick Jarvis. J t J? football UC-XAVIER STATISTICS UC Xavier First Downs 16 13 Rushing 9 7 Passing 7 5 Penalties I Running Plays Attempted 44 40 Net Yards Gained Rushing 178 145 Net Yards Gained Passing 167 147 Passes Attempted 12 16 Passes Completed 8 7 Total Offense 345 292 Penalties 6 4 Yards Lost by Penalties 50 30 Fumbles 2 4 Fumbles Lost 3 Final Score 33 20 UC 33 — xavier 20 Beat Xavier, Beat X was the campus battle cry the week preceding the game, and that the Bear- cats did. With lightning suddenness the Red and Black forces struck to gain revenge for last year ' s defeat. The ' Cats scored first on a plunge from the one yard stripe by Dan McKeever. This score was followed by a second tally set up by Tom McKee- ver ' s fifty-six yard run. The Blue and White coun- tered wit h a TD but it was not even a start as Gill- man ' s forces gained momentum and virtually toyed with the previously unbeaten Muskies. The clincher came, shortly after the second half began, as Bob Blum ' s short kick was recovered. Gene Rossi passed to Jim Kelly, then Dick Jarvis crossed over to pay- dirt. Page 294 football ne — niianii 28 UC — MIAMI STATISTICS UC Miami First Downs .... 7 10 Rushing . . 6 8 Passing . . 6 8 Penalties .... Running Plays Attempted 46 48 Net Yards Gained Rushing 100 213 Net Yards Gained Passing 30 52 Passes Attempted 20 10 Passes Completed 3 3 Total Offense 130 265 Penalties 4 8 Yards Lost by Penalties 40 47 Fumbles 5 4 Fumbles Lost 3 2 Final Score 28 Snow, wind, freezing temperatures and a de- termined Redskin team combined forces to spell defeat for the UC gridmen. The enthusiastic cheers by the frozen, but nevertheless rabid Bearcat fans who showed up for the game went in vain as Coach Hayes ' crew gained the upper hand. The Miami squad scored the second time they got the ball. An intercepted pass on the ' Cat fifteen set the stage for Jim Bailey ' s run for the score. From that point the local squad fought an increasingly fruit- less battle against the elements and a rugged ' Skin team, which they were unable to cope with. The offense was given a shot in the arm during the second half by the use of the single wing but the goal line could not be crossed. Page 295 • sun boiivll uc 13 — wei t texas 14 For the second time a Cincinnati team made the trip to El Paso, Texas, to participate in the Sun Bowl game. A degree of mystery surrounded the West Texas State team who were to oppose the ' Cats, but they eliminated any questions in the minds of UC followers when they fielded one of the best squads the Red and Black warriors faced all season. The Buffs ' Wright-Cross attack was just enough to edge the Bearcats. 1050 freshniaii foothall • A record of three wins and one defeat demands com- mendation for the 1950 Bearkitten squad. In the season ' s opener against Ohio U. the frosh garnered enough self-confi- dence to squeeze out a one touchdown victory. In the next fray, the ' Kittens suffered a 20 to 7 setback to Miami ' s yearlings. Realizing their potential, the frosh caught fire and gave the great University of Kentucky Freshman team a bruising defeat. Tough Bob Dougherty battered the line, Del Bene swept the ends and Frank Ropolo passed, as a sensa- tional 39-20 score was posted. Added assurance of help for next year ' s varsity was obvious when the ' Kittens laced Lou- isville in the season finale 27-7. ROW I— Andreadis, Marich, Hill. Roppolo, DelBene, Zajicek. Allen. Palmer. Prenter, Mueller, Sagle, Matz. Capuizl. ROW 2— Kidder, Pieranl, Schoettmer, Pettit. Borne Dougherty. Faulkner, Concilia. Cholkos, Kessler, Hirshberg, Gillooly. ROW 3— Slagle, Witucki, Andrewiewskl, Campbell, Orrlson, Stell, Barber, Jager, Pisanelll, MIlli BIrklev. Coach Schwarberg, Coach Faulkner, ROW 4— Gordon, McOuire, Horan, Fritz, Clemens, Guyot, Buel, Anthony, Berry, Bollard, Mgr.. Condit.-Mgr, l ' ' Anv ' i%: ' ! llAV 43N4l%56 S5 J3 30 29 ,32r424.,26- Page 297 basketball In the past five years, John Wiethe, as UC basketball coach has compiled an enviable record. By winning three MAC championships and sharing the crown with another Socko has gained national prominence. On the upgrade, since playing -for Wiethe, our ' Cats have become a cross- country court contender. A legendary figure in the Cincin- nati sports scene, Wiethe achieved renoun at Xavier Uni- versity as a football and basketball star. Now with his con- stant attention, John Wiethe, along with assistant Jock Laub, guide the team to top-notch performances. Being a veteran of four years as a Bearcat eager, Laub is a natural at the chief scout chores. A staunch Brooklynite, Laub played in the guard spot where he became famous for his uncanny accuracy when set shooting. The all impor- tant task of grooming future stars for the inevitable vacant spots is put in the capable hands of frosh coach George Smith. Back in ' 35 Smitty astounded the Queen City grid fans with his tackle finesse for the UC squad. Each year, experienced frosh replacements blend right into the Wiethe scene enabling the team to amass win upon win and glory for the University. )aches: george smith, jack laub, John wiethe KNEELING— Hundemer, W., Cucinotta, J.. Luch!. J.. Trabert, T., Frith, R , Ra Osterman, T , Mclzer, G., Monk, D , Kolp, 5,, trainer B. STANDING— Klute, S., Imburgia. L., Holstein, J., Shipley. G., faqe 298 basketball Carving his way through the defenses of all UC op- ponents, Captain Jumpin ' Joe Luchi proved the spark of life that spurred the Red and Black to a most success- ful season. Six foot Luchi successfully rebounded the tall- est in the sport. Reliable center Jim hlolstein lead the attack. Sophomore forward Larry Imburgia layed his pivot shots in regularly until a severe knee injury disabled him after the Xavier contest. A pair of speedy guards named Bobby Frith and Tony Trabert proved to be shrewd play-makers as they supported the excellent re- serve showing of Gene Melzer, Don Monk and Tom Os- terman. Rounding out the balanced squad were standbys Jerry Shipley, Bob Rain, Jim Cuccinotta and Will Hunde- mer. ne 122 — eedarvill ? 44 captain joe luchi ue 97 — ky. wosleyan 44 Page 299 basketball The Cincy cogens broke the seal on the hardwood season by routing an outclassed Cedarville quintet 112-44. Soph Larry Imburgia garnered 40 points in the game, setting a new school mark. Still hot from their first encounter, the McMicken hoopmen were never headed as they toyed with Kentucky Wesleyan, winning 97-44. In driving hard against Western Ken- tucky, the UC five clobbered the Hilltoppers, for one of their worst defeats in history. Continuing on his sen- sational scoring spree Leapin ' Lorry Imburgia again sparked the team ' s 70-45 win. lie 88 — western reserve 51 After a sluggish first period, the Clifton Avenue basketeers found the ignition and moved ahead to surmount West Texas State 64-41. Then for their fifth consecutive count conquest, the ' Cats, paced by center Jim Holstein, outplayed William Mary 89-60. For Christmas the Bearcats handed Coach Wiethe a big present, a win over the crosstown rivals, Xavier. Joe Luchi fanned the nets for 28 tallies in the 83-70 triumph. Imburgia suffered a severe knee injury, which put him out for the re- mainder of the season. lie 83 — xavier 70 Displaying what proved to be fatal inability at the foul line, the UC hoopsters fell to a determined De Paul squad for their first defeat in seven starts. The bucket-dumpers from Bearcatland bounced back from 53-52 De Paul edging to outclass hapless West- ern Reserve 88-51. The entire team saw action and the reserve crew made an inspiring impression. As they mauled the nets for fifty percent of their attempted field goals, the battlin ' Bearcats wrote an ending to Duquesne ' s nine game win streak. Luchi drove down the center lane for his high-scoring 32 markers in the 86-74 mastery of the Dukes. lie 52 — fie paul 53 basketball Basketball Statistics 1950 -51 PLAYER G FGA FGM FTA FTM PF TOT AVG Holstein, c 22 385 145 120 84 64 374 17,0 Luchi, f-g 22 241 108 123 72 87 288 13.0 Frith, g 22 247 80 96 68 70 228 10.3 Melier, f 21 184 71 73 33 73 175 8.3 Trabert, g 22 182 62 47 29 48 153 6.9 Imburgia, f 6 98 61 34 23 21 145 24.1 Monk, c-f 20 91 30 43 24 38 84 4.2 Rain, g 22 104 34 28 13 38 81 3.6 Osterman, f 20 87 29 33 20 41 78 3.9 Shipley, f 14 54 19 22 13 23 51 3.6 Welmer, f 10 25 6 8 5 13 17 1.7 Hundemer, f-g 9 16 6 4 1 13 13 1.4 Cuclnotta, 9 8 12 3 3 1 1 7 0.8 lie 89 — w III 60 lie 86 — diic|iiesiie 74 lie 69 — diif|iie tiio 54 Burning the nets for 19 points Jersey Jim Holstein con- ducted the campus hoopster ' s humbling of the Pittsburgh Panthers as they rang up a 64-49 success. When the Red and Black captured their second straight MAC start by defeating Western Michigan 73-65, the fans were treated to a display of real team syncronization. Gaining attention in leaps and bounds the Wiethemen stepped closer to a spot in the national cage picture as they snowed under the Duquesne contingent 69-54. In a high-spirited battle with the traditional rival Miami, the Cincinnati Bearcats emerged victorious by virtue of reliable reserves. Marked by the calling of numerous fouls, the hard fought 66-52 win exploited the capabilities of substitutes Gene Melzer, Tom Osterman and Bob Rain. basketball Two impor+an+ charity tosses in closing seconds of the gome clinched a homecourt victory for West- ern Kentucky as they upset the McMicken hoopsters 75-70. Noticeably lacking was the usual Bearcat defensive spark. The ' Cats got back on the right track as they chalked up a win over Ohio Univer- sity. Center Jim Hoistein scorched the hoop for 20 markers with the squad garnering a total of 80 points to the Bobcat ' s 50. In an exhibition, the UC basketeers toyed with the Alumni winning 85-73. The first MAC loss In two years came as Ohio U. rebounded from the fresh, stinging defeat to hum- ble the Bearcats 83 to 74 at Athens. Coach John Wiethe ' s basketballers edged a determined La Salle quintet In the last few seconds to bring home a 62-61 triumph. The Bearcats rolled along, paced by their terrific center Jim Hoistein, who pushed the attack that netted the Bearcats a 84-53 victory over the Western Reserve Redcats. Led throughout the contest by Wiethe ' s prize guards, Frith and Trabert, the ' Cats gave their Miami rivals a taste of defeat, score 79-51. As the last MAC game came to an end the University hardwood squad proudly strutted off the floor, vic- tors over Western Michigan by the score of 78-68, retainers of the Conference crown and in hopes of a post season bid. UC 79 nil a nil ;)i lie 66 — niiaiiii 53 ue 81 — xavier 66 In the contest to decide the city champ, UC outplayed the Muskles 81-66. The skill with which Jim Hoistein dunked In thirty markers was something to behold. Ulex awarded Joe Luchi a trophy as the best player on the squad. After an unprecedented double overtime, the Bearcats were edged in their first NIT game. In the rough skirmish the ' Cats were on top most of the way, but St. Bonaventure kept its first team In the game while our starters were put out on fouls. They slipped through in the last half minute to take the victory, 70-67. Page 302 nit • The Red and Black Cincy squad fought the St. Bonaventure basketballers with blood-thirsty claws through a previously unknown double overtime In their debut and exit In the National Invitational Tournament. The Madison Square Garden -fracas reaped the ' Cats one less than half of the sixty-nine fouls committed. It led to the sidelining of the five Bearcat starters and in doing so incubated a heart- breaking defeat. Old reliable Captain Joe Luchi paced his fellow hoopsters with 15 points and was pressed by center hlolstein with 14. Outstanding performance was given by Bobby Frith, star speed- ster, and sub Tom Osterman who kept the ' Cats undaunted to the end. Pla yer NIT TOURNAMENT STATISTICS Pos. FGA PGM FTA FTM TF TOT Luchi F 16 5 5 5 5 15 Holstein C 12 4 7 6 5 14 Frith G 19 3 8 5 5 II Trabert G 8 1 5 2 Welmer F 5 1 1 3 2 Melier F 9 2 2 5 4 Osterman F 9 4 3 1 2 9 Monk C 7 4 3 1 3 Rain G 2 1 4 3 1 3 Hundemer G 1 1 2 2 22 34 23 34 67 outstanding coach presented by ulex nnost valuable player presented by ulex uc 60 Results OPP. Cedarvllle 36 Starters ' Club 42 Merrill Chemical 24 Columbus Indians 37 Friars 33 Xavier Frosh ,.. 61 Coca-Cola 53 Notional Cash Register 43 L B. Harrison 31 Hoppees ' All-Stars 25 Miami Frosh 63 Wellsviile All-Stars 55 Frisch ' s 45 St. Agnes 48 Miami Frosh 42 Jeepsters 44 Xovier Frosh 46 ROW I— Overton. T., Bo G. Smith. ' ' i ' h n frosh The Bearkittens, the proving ground for nexf year ' s varsity, again showed themselves to be very capable of meeting any and all opposition. If this year ' s Frosh record is any indication of the prospec- tive varsity material, their 10 wins and 5 losses definitely points to added Bearcat strength in Fifty-two. The entire team displayed real skill, par- ticularly the fine all-around play of Tom Cassidy, the shooting of Joe Okruhlica and Joe Schuster, and the rebounding of Jim Stevenson. If coach George Smith can continue to produce such fine hardwood quintets, John Weithe will never need worry about the problem of new talent. aughn, C , Johnson, W , Schuster, J,, Cassidy, T.. Stephe ' ff ' i 44 n o C) r Coach F. Pfeiffe Coach Tony Pfieffer again produced a squad of young, ambi- tious mermen, who in spite of the absence of icey men due to the graduation trail lifted the spirits of Cincinnati swimming enthusiasts. Responding to Coach Pfleffer ' s tutoring, the team opened the long aqua-term by solidly drowning the University of Kentucky contingent, 46 to 29. Bill Renner made a brilliant showing as he garnered both of the freestyle events besides clinching the freestyle relay race swimming as anchor man. • 1950-51 sivininiing After observing the lashes and splashes given the Kentucky strokers by every UC plunger. Bear- cat boosters sow a bright future ahead. However, against such challenging competitors as the Uni- versity of Indiana and Ohio U., the team was un- able to find the winning combination, and was consequently sunk in the following six encounters. Regardless of this year ' s outcome, the finesse of Jim Trefzger on the board and the endurance of Fred Colwell in the distance swims was indicative of the real talent the team possessed, while the powerful strokes of Captain Ed Brown and Connie Seyfried proved to be the foundation of the team. 1950 baseball Hank Zureick, DCs spor+s publicity director made his coaching debut by piloting the baseball team to an 8 won- 10 lost season, despite losing several key players to spring football. This record was, however, a big im- provement over that of last year. Four of the losses outside the MAC were to powerful Ohio State and Kentucky teams. The Bearcats defeated Xavier twice and in other games outside the conference they beat Center and Ohio Wesleyan. In the MAC the team took the measure of Butler and Western Reserve each twice, while losing to Western Michigan, Ohio U., and Miami. Three men on the team, led by first baseman Joe Barbieri, had batting averages over .300. They were: Barbieri with .354, center fielder Jim Holstein, .337, and outfielder Bob Gittinger, .312. Howie Bella- mah, shortstop, led the stolen bases department and hit well when the chips were down. Captain Hans Heine with Bill Wannamaker and John Lounsberry were the pitching mainstays. ROW I— Holstein, J., Nixson, O , Hcnneken, P , Morton, J , Shepler, R,, Compodonlco. D , Bellamah, H., Brill. D., Kelly, J., Barbieri, J., Lounsbery, J. ROW 2— Coach H Zureick, Loub, J , Bittinger, B., Radtke, L,, Jervis, T., Rutenschoerer, L., Wannamaker, B,, Emery, D., Heine, H.. Gibson. G., Steffer, O., Mgr. F, Rolfes, Molloy, J. 1950 Season Results OPP. Centre College | Ohio Wesleyan | Kentucky g Ohio State 8 Ohio University |4 Louisville— RAIN Butler University 6 Butler University 5 Louisville— RAIN Western Michigan I3 Western Michigan 26 Kentucky |2 Ohio University |8 Miami University | | Xavier University 2 Miami University 5 Ohio State | | Xavier University 3 Western Reserve 8 Western Reserve 8 Page 307 ROW I— Thomav C. Igle. B,, Quoley, B STANDI NG— Weil, A , Yeoget, P, Molt, B, Gross, C. Gilbert, J . Ande Menelee, G , CoQch. 1950 tennis • The tennis team, guided by coach George Menefee, once more had a very successful season. Under Captain Charlie Thomas, the racketeers compiled a record of eleven wins and five losses plus second place in the MAC tour- nament. tony trabert LrtM MtttflwMllM lM ' ' ii iTT i i it i rij T al l rf _ mi i i ' ■ ■ Af+er a slow start of three wins and five losses, the Bearcat netters went on to wind up the season with eight straight victories. Much of the credit for the highly success- ful season goes to sophomores Bud Igel and Carl Gross. Captain Charlie Thomas play- ed his usual fine brand of tennis through- out the season plus copping the individual singles title at the MAC tournament held in Oxford, Ohio, last May. DC also had an international representation in the world of tennis during the 1950 tennis season in nationally ranked Tony Trabert. During a leave of absence from his studies, Tony spent the spring and summer on an extended tour of Europe with the former Bearcat tennis star, Billy Talbert. Play- ing against top European competition, Tony got some of the best experience of his tennis career. He also attracted wide-spread attention as a pos- sible Davis Cup candidate. Fifty-one will see Tra- bert on the courts for UC. Page 309 1950 track • During the 1950 season, Coach Nikoloff ' s cindermen made o good showing despite a definite lack of depth. The shine of star Paul Geisen attracted much attention; not only did he run his regu- lar sprints, the one-sixty and the two-twenty, but also, just to keep In shape, he ran on the mile relay team. Early last season the Bearcat flash ran up a total of six straight firsts. Another of the thinclads who compiled a commendable score while threatening several school records was Don Fisher, ace shot-putter. ■ROW I— Trull oach, Rhenhardt. M,. MocVeigh. B., Ha hanks, D , Fisher, D , Dunlop, S., Briggs P. ROW 2— Dooley. M., mgr.. Trump, J., I At the outset of last seoson the Cincinnati track- sters were outrun by a strong Ohio University contin- gent. The score of 67I 2 +0 541 2 ° indicative of our Bearcats ' spirit. Besides Geisen ' s usual fine per- formance, Dave Hawkins came through with a tie for first place in the pole-vault. In the big event of the year, the Bowling Green Relays, the fleet-footed met some of the best trackmen in the country and were abl e to pull thirds in the 440 relay, the two mile, and long-distance runs. Captain Bill Lasher, consistently dependable in the time of need, led the team in their overwhelming defeat of our local rival from Victory Parkway. eross ooimtry • The Cincinnati cross country teem finished the post season with a record of two wins and two losses. Captain Ed Brown, Bob Briggs, and Bob MacVeigh were instrumental in the victories over Ohio Wesleyan and Berea College ot Kentucky. The team prospered when It lost to Mar- shall and Ohio University and proceeded to end the season by capturing the Cincinnati Elk ' s trophy awarded to the winner of their annual six-mile race. Brown, MacVeigh, Briggs, and Bill Steimer gave their last stride for Cincy in this Thanksgiving Day Event. ROW I— Asahlncj. S., Yaney, P., Herkloti, T. ROW 2— Hodapp, R., Schneider, W,, Stickney. T., WIehe, J. varsif V rifle • fencing Substantial proof that they were the big guns on the Cincinnati campus was afforded by the UC rifle- men. While awaiting the formation of a new league in which Ohio State Xavier, and other schools will compare targets, the sharp-shooters more than held their own in their other contests. Strengthened by returning letter- men Hodapp, Clark, and Trimbach, the squad did well in the intercollegiate rifle meet. Although slated to face some of the toughest com- petition in the country, the UC fencing team opened the season with prospects for a very successful outcome. Under the leadership of Coach Saye and Captain Bonem, the foilers met such top teams as Ohio State, Wayne, Notre Dame, and Kentucky. The line-up includ- ed Meacher and Curtise on sabre; Males, Engel, and Droege at the epee; Denham, Crane, and Martin, foil ROW l_Reisenfelf, H., Engle, R,, Upp, D ROW 2 F,, Cdpt, Meacher, J.. Crone, J. ROW I— Kro 1951 golf Cincy Golfers +eed off the 1950 season as, potentially, one of DCs finest squads. Stiff competition and poor conditions gave the niblickers a bad start, and they never seemed able to pull out of it. The resulting record was certainly not indicative of individual abilities, but the team did perform to the highest standards of the cup and green calling. Captain Bob Dixon, Tom Francis, and Paul Krummell were the mainstays of the ' Cats. Coach Smith ' s outlook for ' 51 is again promising. sailing club Two Dyer-Dhow dingies, oil season regattas with stiff blg-t!me competition, e nd post regatta parties give the thirty-four members of the University of Cincinnati Sailing Club a busy year. Although the club is only a little over a year old. Commodore Glenn Cullen is very proud of his crew. In the weekend regattas with Ohio State, Purdue, Dennison, and other Mid-American Collegiate entries the crew displayed real ability. This youngest of sports at UC has attracted many a student with a sea- faring heart. ROW I— Areshoniel, R,, Grohom, J., Kcefe. J., Schroder, J , Dleckmonr, A . Hogen. B ROW 2— Tiemeyer, C , Seubert, R , McAvoy. I , Dock, H , Church, S , Dicle R , Young, A , Dieckmonn, E ROW 3— Doviei, S, Wasmer, J., Culien, G,, Edwards. W. Eiselein, B, Funk, S. Page 315 1950-51 intraniurals Having won the Intramural trophy lost year, the Phi Delts made desperate efforts to retain the crown this year. However, the race this year promised to be very close with the ultimate outcome remaining unde- cided until the end of the spring sports. To date the only sport completed is boxing, which the Sig Alph ' s took with a big margin. Due to the inclement weather, Sigma Chi will have to wait until Spring to defend its title in the football finals, while basketball still is any- one ' s guess. It ' s sure to be a fight to the finish. bill schwarberg, intramural director STUDENT INTRAMURAL DIRECTORS Tolpen, H., Bobi+i, B., Hopkins, H. intramurals • The Importance of Intramural othle+ics cannot be over- estimated. The unifying force of the keen competition is an indispensible asset to any university, and the prestige of possessing the trophy is the goal of every participating or- ganization. Under the direction and coordination of Bill Schwarberg, the intramural system has become one of UC ' s strongest traditions. w. a. a. • The Women ' s Athletic Association, more widely known as WAA, can now sit back and view with justified pride another happy and successful year under the enthusiastic leadership of their president, Betty Dick, and the most able guidance of their faculty adviser, Mrs. Florence Krausher. Page 318 i. f i  irf ' X! 1 '  - 1 « . ► - ' ' - Ir r K 4 . Wi -- P t ' fc —-■-p : Sponsoring and encouroging both varsity and intramural athletics, the WAA each year gives the coveted intramural cup to the sorority with the most points. The WAA also gives to the outstanding senior woman the equally desirable C ring. The first project of the WAA this year was an all-university barn dance in October. Play Day in March saw representatives of fifteen other colleges come to Cincinnati to com- pete in team and individual sports. Outstanding this year was the All-Association meet- ing at which the awards were presented to the members who had distinguished them- selves in the field of athletics. The awarding of the intramural cup at the annual banquet in May brought the year to a close. Off-camups activities which added that extra something were the WAA state convention in February at Wooster College, and the bi-yearly national convention at Ann Arbor. STANDING— Dick, B. ROW I— Sander, S.. Mun M, ROW 2— Hermerdlng, H., Finkelste ROW l—Zw 3— Imfeld, J ROW 2— Thele cHugh. E,, Rawnsley. M.. arete • The membership of Arete is composed of girls in Teachers College who are Physical and Health Education maiors. This past year was a most active and successful one for the organliation. Opening with a whirl of ac- tivity they shared the duties of making the Election Day Ballot Ball an important event, following this plans were formulated to raise money for their scholarship fund. On the sports front, the girls got together to take on Phi Epsilon Kappa in their annual field hockey game. Mary Gutiwiller handled the gavel for Arete during 1950-51 with enthusiastic interest and excellent results. %- , - .€ ' - ' u IWl ' -— - 1 ■ 1 . AitiaHBH IjgM i ' il t ' : ' «fcP: « spo oils avt ; i !.k • owe ie ctric nipu ikt. iiti . ' ' ■,,  ■■■ ■■ ' i ' I Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY Pai) 35 iEiLiL i s SV ' ifflmriE PARKWAY 4610 46 ' 1 ESTABLI SHED ISQ6 [F m [3 to eras KB 409 YORK STREET CINCINNATI 14. OHIO PRINTERS OF fl, 1 UiClilHIH Page 325 D. A. BENNET Cadillac CO. Distribiitoi- CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Standard of the World 1617 K« ' :i !iiii; Road MA 5210 BUSY BEE That ' s the Place for Me 316 Ludlow Ave. AV 9038 CEDAR HILL FARMS INC. Fresh Dab •y Products Catering to Sororities and Fraternities BRanible 1700 CINCINNATI 27. OHIO everything for every sport BOLLES SPORTII G GOODS €0. 130-32 East Sixth Street CHerry 6240 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Page 326 TOPS AT U. C. TOPS IN TV BLACKER BLACKS HHITER WHITES RICHER GRAYS A magnificent television-radio-phonograph eombinatioii that will delight the eye and ear. Panel areas veneered in genuine mahogany, and f ull-length doors, will make this instrument a joy to possess. YOU CAX PUT YOLR COI FIDEI CE I] GENERA L ELECTRIC P 9« J27 For Your ew ' 50 Ford Car, Truck or Service . . . C. A. CROXIN PRES. naonnoE •• OODY SANDER . P. Shipley ' s 214 W. McMillan PA. 2620 Fl RNITl RE Rl GS LINOI.Kl M ALL LEADING RADIOS TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE.- STOVES WASHER- A. N. Furniture and Appliance Co. TWO ENTRANCES: 911 East McMillan St. — 24 18 Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio WOodburn 4710 - l-TIl Complete Home Outfitters WM. BECK SONS CO. Established 1856 COSTUMES RENTED Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes — Wigs — Beards Grease Paints We Also Rent Tuxedos — Cutaways — Full Dress All Accessories Summer Formals 1115 Vine St. CHerrv 2261 FOR VOIR DA CI G PLEASURE THE CAMPUS OWLS FROM MIAMI U1 IVERSITY CALL: DICK PURDY WO ( r,2() - OXFORD. OHIO OKCHKSTHA LKADPTxS AGENCY BOX I72L CIXCIXNATI. OHIO. HE 6717 Official Class Ring Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. 2700 UNIVERSITY CT. FORREST PORTER UN 9595 P,qe 328 HARRISON G. GREEN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4330 MONTGOMERY RD. NORWOOD .OHIO ME 6391. STIER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Aves. UN. 1662-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio SEALTEST ICE CREAM SERVED BY FRECHTLIIVG DAIRIES AT FOU TAIIV GRILL Superior Chevrolet YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR 26 YEARS 4124 Spring Grove Ave. KI. . ' i OO Cint ' i., Ohio RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS Photos 4 for 25 f SONG SHOP 31.-36 E. Fifth St. On Fountain Sq. As a Safeguard to Your Future Save a Part of What You Earn Open an Account at the SECOND NATIONAL BANK AVONDALE BRANCH Burnet and Rockdale AV. 7505 FINE FOOD AND DRINK AT THE Veranda CALL AVon 9310 ON VINE STREf:T ACROSS FROM THE ZOO ENTRANCE 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 GREGG CLEANERS 200 West McMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio Biiic ' k Sales and Service THE HOCKS BUICK CO. 3.363 Readiiif: Rd. WO. 3300 Used Car Dept. 2350 Gilbert Ave. Vehr Printing €o. Advertising Commercial Printers • Phone MA 3332 139 Opera PI. Paqe 330 The Student Union Book Store UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI TEXT BOOKS • NOTE BOOKS • STATIONERY • FILLERS DRAWING EQUIPMENT • FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY JEWELRY • FRATERNITY INSIGNIAS TOBACCO • CANDY Breakfast, Lunch 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 Make mine Fielnian. J. H. FIEL IAX DAIRY CO. AVon 3116 2519 Vine St. Page 331 For America s Leading Car, It ' s Chevrolet AVONDALE CHEVROLET Sales Service AVon 1880 3425 Reading Rd. Av,,iulal,- USED CAR SALES ■ ' M5 Reading Rd. IN CIIVCII I ATI IT ' S FRIiiiCH ' S BIG BOY SCHWARTZ TAILORING CO. Fine Made To Measure Clothes 55 Years in Cincinnati Two Convenient Locations 515 Walnut St. 8th Sycamore Sts. GRADUATES Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continued Success THE WESTERI BA] K TRUST CO. ]2th and Vine Sts. CLIFTOIV HEIGHTS OFFICE Clifton Ave. and McMillan St. BOI D HILL OFFICE Paddock Rd. and California Ave. Mfmber: Federal Deposit Insurani-e Corp. TEMPERANCE IS THE MODERATE USE OF ALL THINGS HEALTHFUL AND TOTAL ABSTINENCE FROM ALL THINGS HARMFUL Proverbs 20:1 23:31. 32 XENAPHON Compliments of Friends Everything for the Student LANCES Used Text Books Art Materials Engineering Supplies Stationery Records — Classical, Popular Two convenient locations 218 w. McMillan 321 ludlow Open Evenings Cincy ' s Most Modern and Sanitary Milk Plant H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. 656 E. McMiUian St. Phone WO. 2474-2475 Visitors Welcome (]osnietics — Gifts — Perfumes MAURICE MARK Professional Prescription Service 3900 Reading Rd. UN. 5205 CinHi., Ohio Avondale s Most Modern Pharmacy WOCHER ' S HEALTH INVALID ' S SUPPLIES We Are In Business for Your Health 12 W. Seventh St. MA 6848 SEE OUR DISPLAY JAMES HOSFORD MOTORS iCm OF THE Direct Factory Dealer NEW STYLE UC RING Chrysler Plymouth iCjin NON-OFFICIAL Motor Cars RICHARD BR AIVD AY. 1473 3469 Knott St. WATCHMAKER . 4. D JEWELER Avondale PHONE MAin 6906 210 : McMillan St. Cincinnati. Oliio We Aim to Take Care of Our Own ' Page 333 HILTON -DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. MAISVFACTVRERS COLORS — PIGMENTS — DYES Div. Stcrlintj Drug Inc. 2335 Laiigdon Farm Road CINCINNATI. OHIO y TTT. M ' M-M-M OLD FASBIONED FLAVOR ' Mi NEW CREAMY SMOOTHNESS Enjoy it Today 7685 Koadin Rd. VA I8:i« CAMPrS COLO] Y 180 W. MeMILLAIV ST. WO 9614 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 • WEDDINGS CANDIDS FORMALS COMMERCIAL Your Yearbook Photographer m studios •••m£LRojc 8 58 ••• • COMMERCIAL • PUBLICITY • WEDDINGS • CANDIDS • Covers by Kingscraft KINGSPORT PRESS. INC KING SPORT, TENNESSEE QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET READ YOUR U. C. PUBLICATIONS • News Record Your Convenient Downtown Chevrolet Dealer • Cincinnatian • Profile 318 E. 6th St. • Co-op Engineer PA. 4880 Cincinnati, Ohio • Student Directory Success Story — American Style Just seventy-five years ago tlie first spoken message was carried over a few feet of wire, connecting two crude telephones. In the United States today, 173 million conversations daily speed over 152 million miles of wire con- necting 43 million telephones. First regarded as a mere toy, the telephone in the U. S. today is an 11 hillion dollar business, owned by almost a million stockholders and provides jobs for three-quarters of a million persons. The industry is big because America is big and requires a huge com- munications system to keep the wheels of commerce, and society generally, running smoothly and swiftly — yet its cost is low, within the reach of most families. This is just a typical American success story, possible only under our system of free enterprise which permits free men and women to exercise individual initiative. The Cincinnati and Sul)urban Bell Telephone Company The Barbecue Restaurant THE HICKORY in Downtown Cincinnati Famous for Hickory Cooked Meats and Fowl Rathskellar Available for Private Parties OPEN TIL 4 A.M. DAILY 112 EAST SIXTH - T. AIR CONDITIONED MA 2716 Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO, 4 W. 4th Street Page 336 advertising index A. N. Furn. Appli. Co.. 328 Avondaie Chevrolet, 332 Balfour, L. G. Co., 328 Beck, William Sons Co., 328 BennneH, D. A. Cadillac Co., 326 Bolles Sporting Good Co., 326 Brand, Richard Jeweler, 333 Busy Bee, 326 Campus Colony, The, 334 Campus Owls, The, 328 C.dar Hill Forms, 326 Cincinnati Real Estate Board, 334 Cin ' t Sub. Bell Tele. Co., Coney Island, 330 Cronin Ford Co., 328 Fielman, J. H. Dairy Co., 3 Frechtling Dairy, 329 Frisch ' s, 332 General Electric, 327 Green, H. G. Real Estate, Gregg Cleaners, 330 Hickory Barbecue, 336 Hilton-Davis Chemical Co., Hocks Buick Co., The, 330 Hosford, James Motors, 333 Indianapolis Engraving Co., 324 Kingsport Press, Inc., 335 Lance ' s, 332 Mark, Maurice Pharmacy, 333 Miller, H. Dairy Co., Inc., 333 Powell White Printers Pub- lishers, 325 Prince. L. M. Co., 336 Queen City Chevrolet, 336 Schwartz Tailoring Co., 332 Second Notional Bank, 330 Shipl.y ' s, 328 Song Shop, 329 Stier ' s Pharmacy, 329 Student Union Book Store, 33! Superior Chevrolet, 329 Swift X Co., 334 U. C. Dining Halls Grill, 33! Vehr Printing Co., 330 Verondo, The, 330 Western Bark Trust Co.. The. 332 Whitteker, William R. Studio, 335 Wocher. Max Son Co., 333 organization iniiex Acacia, 155 Administration, 16 Alpha Chi Omega, 134 Alpha Chi Sigma, 222 Alpha Delta Pi, 135 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 156 Alpha Gamma Delta, 136 Alpha Kappa Psi, 230 Alpha Lambda Delta, 117 Alpha Omicron PI, 137 Alpha Sigma Phi, 157 Alpha Tau Omega, 158 Alumni Association -Sing SAE, 184 American Commons Club, 159 American Institute of Chemlcol Engineers, 223 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 224 American Marketing Association, 228 American Society of Civil Engineers, 225 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 226 Applied Arts Tribunal, 32 Arete, 320 Arnold Air Society, 248 Association of Dorm Women, 214 Association of Independent Students, 173 Athletics - Title page, 284 Auburn, Dean, 21 Bond, 262 Bond Pictures, 263 Baseball Team, 306 Basketball, 302 Beaux Arts Boll, 194 Beta Gamma Sigma, I 12 Beta Theta Pi, 160 Bishop, Dean, 23 Board of Directors, 21 Board of Publications, 274 Business Administration Tribunal, 33 Business Education Club, 231 Chi Epsilon, 115 Chi Omega, 138 Cinclnnatian, 276 Class Officers, 26 Clifton Dorm, 218 Coaching Staff, 286 CO - OP Club. 240 Cheerleaders, 290 Contents, 5 Co-operative Engineers, 280 Cross Country, 312 Dad ' s Day, 178 Delta Delta Delta, 139 Delta Phil Delta, 113 Delta Phi Epsilon, 140 Delta Sigma Pi, 229 Delta Tau Delta, 16! Delta Zeto, 141 Engineering Tribunal, 34 Eta Kappa Nu, 125 Evening College, Neuffer, 102 Evening College Seniors. 103 Fencing Team, 313 Football, 286 Football Freshmen, 297 Forensic Guild, 234 49 ' ers Board, 270 49 ' ers, 270 Fraternity Subtitle. 151 Gamma Delta. 259 Glee Club, 264 Golf Team, 314 Greeks Title Page, 106 Graduate School, 91 Graduate Seniors. 92 Graduate Subtitle. 39 Guidon, 39 Hillel, 249 Homecoming, 180 Home Economics Club, 232 Home Economics Tribunal. 35 Honorable Substitutes, Cartoon, 109 Housing Subtitle, 213 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 227 Interfraternlty Council, 154 Interfroternlty Dance, 196 Intersororlty House Council, 133 Intromurals, 316 Ivy Day, 41 Johnson, Dean. 22 Junior Closs Officers, 27 Junior Advisers, 239 Junior Prom. 190 Junior Prom Queen. 191 Kampus King. 198 Kappa Alpha Theta, 142 Kappa Koppo Gamma, 144 Kindergorten Club, 232 Lombda Chi Alpha, 162 Law, Rowley. 96 Low Seniors. 93 Liberal Arts Tribunal, 36 Scarab, 128 Liberal Arts Medicol School Scenic. 186 Dorst, 98 Section Change. 192 Liberal Arts Seniors, 76 Senior Closs Officers, 26 Liberal Arts Medical Senior s, 99 Senior Week Scenic, 40 Mordl Gras, 193 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 167 Memorial Dormitory, 216 Sigmo Alpha Mu, 168 Men ' s Inter- Dorm Council, 215 Sigma Chi, 169 Men ' s Senate. 31 SIgmo Delta Tau, 147 Metro Christmas Party, 182 SIgmo Phi Epsilon, 170 Metro, 121 Sigma Sigma, 122 Migration, 179 Sigma Sigma Carnival, 200 Military Subtitle. 245 Sing, Kappa, 185 Mortar Board, 118 Soclol Board, 238 Mummers, 269 Social Subtitle, 187 Mummers Board, 268 Society of Auto Engineers, 233 Music and Drama Subtitle, Sophomore Class Officers, 27 Cartoon, 261 Sophos, 120 Newman Club, 257 Sophos Dance, 189 News Record. 278 Social Board, 238 Nursing and Health, Ronogl e, 86 Sororltltes Subtitle, 129 Nursing and Health Tribune 1, 37 Special Events Title, 174 Nursing ond Health Senior s, 87 Student Council, 28 Ohio Society of Professional Student Directory, 282 Engineers, 222 Student Government, Subtitle, 25 Omicron Delta Kappa, 119 Student Union. 241 Omlcron Nu, 1 14 Swimming Team, 305 Orientation Board, 235 Tau Beta Pi. Ill Pan - Hellenic Council, 132 Tau Beta Sigma, 266 Pershing Rifles. 247 Tau PI Epsilon, 231 Personalities. Subtitle. 205 Teachers College, 88 Phi Beta Kappa. 110 Teachers College Seniors, 89 Phi Delta Theta. 163 Teachers College Trlbunol, 38 Phi Eto Sigma, 1 16 Tennis Team, 308 Phi Koppa, 164 Theta Alpha Phi. 267 Phi Mu, 146 Theta Chi. 171 PI Chi Epsilon, 127 Theta Phi Alpho, 148 Pi Delta Epsilon, 275 Track Team, 310 PI Kappa Alpha. 165 Traditions Subtitle. 177 PI Lambda Phi, 166 Triangle, 172 PI Lambda Sigma. 145 Trianon, 150 PI Tau Sigma, 126 Ulex, 124 Profile, 281 Ulex Donee, 199 Program Committee of Un on Union Board, 236 Board, 237 University Dorms C ond D, 219 Publications Subtitle, Cartoor , 273 Varsity Rifle, 313 Red Cross Council, 233 Walters, President, 20 Religious Emphasis Week. 250 Wesley Foundation, 260 Rifle Club, 313 Westminster Foundation. 256 ROTC. 246 Women ' s Athletic Association, 318 ROTC Ball, 188 Women ' s Senate, 30 Rushing, 130 YMCA, 255 Soiling Club, 315 YWCA, 254 Scabbard and Blade, 247 Zeta Tau Alpho, 149 index A Adolph, R., 166 Alford, A., 163 Aeschbach, H., 76, 134 Allen, J., 297 Abel. B.. 113. 45 Agee, J.. 159 Allender, J., 155 Abney. K., 159 Agin, J.. 49, 169 Allnutt. J., 58, 226 Ackman. D., 76 Aglomesis. M., 35, 114. 72. Alter, S., 156, 154 Ackmon, J., 76 138, 231, 232 Anderegg, R.. 171. 247 Adams. D.. 162 Ahrens, G., 154, 163 Anderson, C. 167 Adams, D.. X.. 218 Ahrens. M.. 45, 138 Anderson. N., 89, 142 Adams. D., 218 Alboch, W., 226 Anderson, W.. 308 Adams, G.. 225 Albers, J.. 142, 232 Andraud. M.. 45, 138 Adams, P., 134 Alderbrink. J., 49 Andreadls, H.. 297 Adamson. J.. 172 Alexander, C. 161 Andrews. R.. 99 Adklns. E.. 172 Alexander, J.. 160 Andrews. R.. 308 Adier. W., 166 Alexonder. M., 72 Andnejewski. R.. 297 Aneshansel. R., 158, 315 Anner, B., 305 Anthony, F., 287 Anthony, F.. 297 Anton, S., 166, 258 Appel, B., 45, 219 Appel, J., 147, 258 Applequlst, H., Ill, 58, 126 275, 280 Archambeoult, L, 37 Armondroff, J., 149 Armengol, R., 170 Armstrong. C. 150 Armstrong. J., 266 Arnold. C, 76 Arnold, D., 165 Arnold, D. L.. 172, 233, 224 Arnold, J., 134. 320 Arnold. R., 276 Arnold, T., 162 Arrighi. L. 232 Asahlna, S.. 313 Aschenbach, E., 37, 87 Ashby, R., 162 Aszman, J.. 142 Aubrey. R.. 99 Auburn. A.. 142 Aufderbeck, J., 49 Aufdermarsh, C, 163, 282 Ault, J.. 146 Aumend. C, 230 Austing, J., 257 Avey, V„ 144 B 165 Baas, A., 144 Bachler, M., 139, 232 Bachman, R., 227 Bacon, H., 103 Backer, W., 58 Bader, M„ 230 Boer, E., 139 Bagby, J., 161 Bahas, J.. 171 Boier, R., 247, 260 Bailey, M., 49, 133, 136 Bailey, N., 132, 142 Bain, H., 97 Bain, v., 144 Bakemeier, M., 117 Baker, B., 58, 126 Baker, I.. 149 Baker, R., 58 Bokuhn, J., 218 Balaun, E., 218 Baldock, M., 103 Ball, D., 58, 172, 222, 226, 233 Ballard, H., 162 Ballew, R., 171, 225 Balliet, J., 172, 247 Balsink, E., 227 Bammerlin, J., I 13. 143 Bangert, R., 172, 224, 259 Banghman, H., 103 Barber, R., 297 Barbieri. J., 306, 307 Borch, J., 58 Bare, J., 148 Barker, G., 149 Barlow, S., 135 Barnard, J., 239 Barnhart, C, 26, 137 Barnhard, R., 163 Barr, J., 218, 247 Barrett. M., 76 Barron, M., 168 Barsic, C, 218 Barteau. M.. 155 Barthlomew, J., 103 Bartish. A.. 219 Bartlett, C, 89 Bartos, v., 49, 229 Bary W., 162 Bader, I., 247 Bass, I., 168 Batin, W.. 148 Baude. H.. 49 Bauer. C, 170 Bauer, C, 103 Bauer, D., 31, 162, 238, 247 Bauer, E., 45 Bauer, J., 143, 276 Baumann, L., 76 Bavis, E.. 223 Bayles. A.. 137. 265 Bear. J., 165 Beard. A., 49 Becker, C, 72, 137 Becker, J., 149 Becker. R., 160 BeckeH, E.. I 15, 225 Beckman. C, 136 Beetem, M., 139 Beets, J., 149 Begovlch. M.. 58 Behrendt, A., 147. 232, 279 Beier, K., 169 Beimesche, B., 173 Belinky. C, 168 Bell. S., 76, 134 Bellamah. H., 304 Benethum. D., 161. 226 Benjamin, M„ 142, 239, 276 Benmayor, J., 156 Bennett. R.. 116, 160 Bennington, T., 89 nsen, M., 216 ■nsen, F., 89 ■nson, J., 171 jnzing, E., 58 ;nzinger, J., 287 ncher, W., 248 rghager. R.. 103 irgen, F.. 49 ■riskin. A., 125 irgman, B.. 148 ■rgman, M., 76 ■rlage, K., 161 ■rlin, J., 165 ■riiner, C, 89 Tman, C, 232, 258 ■rnard, J., 145 .rnard, R., 224 ■mens, H., 164 ■rnhout. M., 166 ■rning. A., 134, 239 .rnstein, J., 76, 166, 255 .rnstein. S., 166 ■rry. A.. 297 ■rshadsky, I., 258 ■rtschinger, J., 136 ■rwanger, M., 217 .st, C, 45 •ttman, E., 258 !uttel, S., 149 ■tz, F., 128 lyring, G.. 229 ckel, R., 159, 259 ckel, R., 58, 224 ckerton, L., 89 ,= derman, C, 167 llet, S., 99 Iti, B., 139 G., 45 J., 155 irk, J., 58 ■kenbeil, H., 148 irkley, W.. 297 rn, M., 30, 118, 127, 132, 148, 249, 235, 236 shop, B., 160 shop. D.. 170 shop, E., 171 shop, H., 58 shop, R.. 33. 167 tlmann, R.. 165 ttinger, B.. 306 ack, H.. 139 ain, J., 169 anco, T., 227 iney, H., 99 ink, S., 138, 239 itz, A., 167 eltner, J., 320 lersch, V.. 134 esi, M., 148, 239 etso, M., 149, 76 ickensderfer. R„ 225. 222 ock, B., 136 ock, W.. 170 oodgood, J., 30, 32, 45, I 13, 214, 217, 138 ough. C. 217 jm, J., 49, 163, 287 loberg, T., 49, 230 lockstohier, R., 169 lode, D., 163 iodenlos, R., 76, 169 iodenstein, H., 135, 276 iodenstein, R., 168 loehm, E., 72, 132, 145 loehm, R., 103 ioike, M., 282 loksenbom. F.. 150. 231, 239, 258 !olce, D., 49 loling, R., 49, 165 lolland, T., 116 lolllnger, J., 143 lolsinger, D.. 167 lomas, W., 297 lord, J., 227 londy, C, 103 ioneau. V., 257 lonem. F., 58. 226, 222 275. 280, 313 jni, R., I II. 58, 155 nnell, M., 45 3one, B., 45, 144 jrder. G., 165 jrgman, C, 320 jrgman, J., 304 rgmann. J., 76 ;rn. W., 171, 222 jrrow, C., 139 )rt7. M.. 45, 166 jrtz, W.. 120 )sch, G., 72, I 14, 150 ster, S., 76 )sse, J.. 148, 257, 279 julger. W., 97 jurgraf, E., 160 )wling. J., 234 wman. J., 170 jyd , J.. 128 ,yd, v.. 58, 224 yer, N., 144 adburn. B., 143 aden, H., 158 adbury, B., 58, III, 125. 224 odham. 5.. 141 adiey, B., 117, 148 adiey, D.. 89. 150 adIey, E., 170 adrick. T., 171 andt, R., 166 atburd, L., 49, 168 auckmonn, W., 58, I II, 115. 225 aun, F., 222 aun, R., 58 3wn, H., 162 ;ady, B., 35, 72, 232 !cht, G., 165 ;denbeck, R., 170 ;nnan, B., 216 ;nnemann, C, 72. 114. 150 ?wster, J., 76, 162 ckner, B., 258 dges, W.. 49 ggs. R., 169, 266, 3 fo, 312 gham, D., 35, 134. 232 II, D.. 287. 306 II. M., 134, 239, 290 1. R., 31, 120, 121, 167, 255, 276 ,tley, C., 97 ,tol, J., 45 ockmeier, R., 33, 165 od. S.. 168 odrick, L, 224 oering, H., 58, 126, 226 okamp, R., 89 onstein. A., 1 16 onstein, H.. 257 ooks, R.. 226 ooks, W., 169 own, A.. 58, I 15, 225 own, C., 27. 138. 232, 238, 239, 249 own, C. 89, 158 own, E., 31. 76, 163, 305, 310, 312 own, H., 49 own, I., 87 own, J., 160 own, J., 137 own. L., 156 own, M., 150 own, W., 58, 224 own. R., 119 own, W., 167 own, W., 45 owne. W.. 31, 76, 169, 247 owne, E.. 99 ueggemann, B., 135 umbaugh, R., 163 umberg. A., 247, 260 umsey. P., 45 unen, J.. 58 uner, C, 149 uning, R., 170 Brunner, J., 155 Bruns, D., 169 Buchanan, R., 257 Buck, R.. 72, 139 Budke, D., 103 Buehler, R.. 137 Buel, T., 163, 297 Buether, J., 148 Buettinger, B.. 138 Bullock. N., 128 Bumiller, T.. 169 Bumiller, W., 36. 169 Burba. W., 99 Burchett, E., 38, 45 Burdsall. A.. 138. 282 Burgess, W., 162, 230 Burgett. J., 158 Burkart, J., 160 Burke. R., 58 Burks, J., 76 Burnett, D., 164 Burnett, L. 170 Burns, R., 219 Burt, J., 143 Busch, D.. 157 Busch, S., 147, 258 Busch, W.. 59, 224 Buschle, H., 163 Busch, B.. 139 Busken. J., 59, 154, 172 Busser, R., 149 Buten, R., 99 Butsch, B.. 27, 142, 237 Butt. D., 59, 224 Buttelwerth. J., 45, 124. 263 Button, K., 49 Butz, R.. 225 Byer, E., 147 Byrd, N., 216 Byrer, J., 59, 111, 226 Cadman. L, 149, 232 Cadman, N., 133, 139, 290 Cadwallader, B.. 144 Cadwallader. W., 161 Cahn, R., 168 Cahoon, J., 97 Caine, A., 89, 232 Caley, D.. 162 Callison, P.. 216 Camardo, V., 49 Campagna, R., 117. 144 Campbell, E.. 33, 127, 133, 134, 279 Campbell. H.. 170 Campbell, J., 287 Campbell, P., 33, 120, 49, 165, 206, 278 Campbell, R., 169 Campbell, W.. 297 Campodonico, H., 306 Candor. J., 160 Contor, J., 76, 216, 258 Copuzzi, C, 297 Carlo, D.. 89 Corlsen, W.. 154 Carlson. R.. 161 Carmel. N.. 156 Carpenter. J., 225 Carpenter, N.. 144. 232 Carr, E., 45 Carson, E., 139 Carter, L., 97 Carter, M.. 149 Carter, R,, 150 Cartlidge. B.. 45 Cassel, R., 170 Cassidy, T.. 167. 304 Castleberry. J., 281 Cecil, R.. 89, 118, 138, 206, 249, 254 Chahrouri, A., 217 Choikin. E., 168 Challinor, D.. 219. 266 Chamberlain, J.. 170 Chambers. B., 89 Champlin, R., 128 Chan, W., 172 Chapman. D., 218, 225 Chapman, J., 139 Chapman, T., 163 Charek, B., 140 Charlton, C, 89 Chase, B., 141, 217 Chato, J., 1 16 Cheek, M., 149 Chenoweth, D., 38, 144, 239 Chenoweth, W., 59 Chesteen, J., 158 Childs, E., 173, 276 Childs, J., 231 Cholklas, P., 297 Christian, R.. 128 Christoffersen, A., 260 Church, S., 32, 138. 315 Clark. B,. 72 Clark, R.. 172 Clark, W., 59 Clargkson, A., 59 Clawson, C, 247 Clayton, R., 170 Clayton, R., 247 Cleary. T., 103 Cleaver, E., 150 Clemens, M.. 167, 297 Clements, W., 120, 121, 122, 124, 169, 274, 275, 277 Cleveland, P., 30, 89, 118, 124, 148, 206, 233, 237, 276 Click, F., 59 Click, P., 59 Cline, W„ 225 Clipson, A.. 218 Coburn, R., 172, 222. 280 Cochran. B.. 139, 233, 276 Cockerill. R.. 37, 87 Cody, R., 247. 260 Cofield, C, 45. 138 Cohen. D., 168 Cohen, E., 38 Cohen, E., 216 Cohen, J., 168 Cohen, J., 258 Cohen, S.. 76 Cohen, S., 232, 258 Cohen, S., 72 Cohn, M., 168 Colacurcio, J.. 148 Colbert, W.. 59 Coleman, D., 49 Colman, N., 139 Collins, D., 172 Collins, H., 49 Collins, P.. 45, 137 Colwell. F.. 76, 169, 305 Conboy, T., 167 Concilia. J., 160, 297 Condia, C, 150 Cones, M., 141 Conley, D., 76 Connelly, R,, 161, 248 Connolly, B., 134. 232 Connolly. W., 164 Conroy, E., 163 Cook, R., 76 Cooke. A., 257 Cooper, B., 89 Cooper, T., 158 Copelan, O., 138 Copelond, D., 59, 72 Coppens, C, 134 Corry, C, 163 Cors, L., 167 Cors, M., 144 Cortezan, J., 87 Costello, J., 31, 76, 119, 163, 235, 275 Cottrill, A., 45 Coughlin, D., 142, 217 Coventry, D., 158 Covington, J., 232 Cragg, A.. 142 Craig, R.. 89, 160 Crampton, W.. 97 Crawfis, E.. 59, 224 Crawford, R., 229 Creighton, J., 77, 132, 134 Crews, J., 163 Crider, C, 32, 45, 240 Crocker, A., 142 Crosby, J., 172 Crosthwaite, J., 150 Crowe, A., 77 Crowl, C, 172 Croxton, J., 49, 165 Crumrine, P., 159 Cruse, C, 144, 232 Culberson, W., 77 Cucinotta, J., 298 Cullen, G., 161, 315 Cullen, J., 164 Cummins, V., 103 Cundall, T., 167 Cunningham. D., 59, I II, 1 19, 126, 275, 280 Dobney. D., 45, 113 Dacey, E., 59, I II, 125, 224 Dodey, D.. 116 Dahms, E., 113 Dalrymple, 5., 37 Damico, T„ 89, 225 Damron, C, 99 Dangel, J., 77, 135 Daniel, H., 59, 227 Daniels, R., 99 Donner, R., 27, 36, 144, 267 Doubenbls, J., 141 Daulton, P., 143 H. Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav 166 V, R., 154, 166 C, 167 G., 35, 133, 144 S., 315 W., 59, 172, 222, 223 s, B., 165 Is, D., 45, 113 s, F., 172 s, J., 217, 276 s, J„ 167 s. P., 219 s, N., 134, 239. 254 s. P., 320 s, R., 218, 223 s, R., 170 s, R., 27, 31, 120, 121, 163, 238 Davis, W„ 163 Davison, A., 141, 216 Dawley, N., 37, 235, 239 Dawson, R., 172. 233 Day, F., 103 Day, J., 226 Dean, R.. 159 Dean, R., 169 DeCamp, J., 139 DeCarlo, J., 59 Decatur, J., 160 Dechert, D., 172 DeGarmo, A., 99 Deifel, C, 77 Deininger, M., 216 Deinlein, R., 158 DelBene. D., 167, 297 Delaney, J., 124, 169, 287 Dells, P., 38, 135, 239 Delong, G., 162 DeLong, R„ 222, 226, 233 Delopaz, D„ 260 Delp, R., 59 Demakes, T., 117 Demaria, J., 163 Denham, M., 266 , R., 313 M., 72 E., 46 R., 258 lo, C, 89 io, L., 59 Denham Denier, Dennis, Dennis, DeNucc DeNucc Denny, H., 77 Denyven, D., 59 Derbes, M., 32, 113, 239, 254 DeSalvo, J., 143 Detchmendy, F., 248 Detwiler, K.. 103 Dehel. Q., 49 Deubel, M., 89 Deutch, L, 168 Devol, E.. 59. 165 Deweese, G.. 158 Dewitt. J., 216 Diamant. S.. 72. 258 Diamond, H., 49, 154, 166 Diara, L.. 148 Dick. A., 135 Dick, B., 30, 89, 1 18, 132, 143, 207, 319. 320 Dick, P., 59, 227 Dickerson, R., 315 Dickman, F., 163 Dickson, T., 163 Dieckman. A., 138. 315 DIeckman, B., 36, 117. 144. 279 Dieckman. E., 315 Dlehl, J., 169 DIemer, D., 164 Dietrick, G., 59 Diettert, B., 139 Dietz, H., 99 Dietz, N., 171 Dignon, T.. 50 Dillon, O., 59, 227 DImmett. v., 135 Dine. L. 147 Dinerman, I., 168 Dingley, S., 77. 171, I 19, 207, 274, 275, 278 Dirr, A., 226 DiSalvo, E.. 60 Dischler. A.. 166 DiTommoso, D., 50, 224 DlTullio. E.. 89 Dixon, R.. 314 Dochat. P.. 46, 217 Dock. H., 315 Doctrow, N., 125 Dodds, R., 218 Dodge, H., 165 Doelling, R.. 50. 230 Doggett, F., 162, 259 Doggett, N., 60, 126 Doggett, R., 171, 259 Dollin, L, 156 Dolman, C. 77. 247. 248 Domino, R.. 229 Donath, T.. 77, 234 Donley, C, 171 Donlon, J., 77. 142 Donnelly, J., 128, 266 Dome, J., 164 Dome, R., 164, 257 Dooley, J., 60 Doppler. W.. 50, 169 Doran, J., 144 Dorsel, J., 165 Doscher, H., 50 Doscher, M., 77, 134 Dougherty, R.. 297 Douglas, F., 27, 120, 160 Downs, v., 219 Dows. B., 260 Doyle, B., 135 Doyle, M.. 103 Drake. J.. 121. 126, 163, 226, 236, 275. 276 Drake, J., 87 Drescher, L., 60 Dreskin, A., 168 Driscoll, J., 124, 128, 287 Driver, J., 170 Droege, G., 89 Droege, L., 305, 313 Droege, R., 89, 148, 233 Duccilli, H.. 99 Duermit. D.. 134 Duerr, M.. 30. 136. 240, 239, 249, 266, 282, 280 Duerr, R., 162 Duff, J., 226 Duffy, M.. 144 Duffy, M., 135 Dugo Dunb Dunn, Dunn, Dunfo Durba Durhai Durkin Dumb. Dury, Duvall Duwel 3ykes, , J., 232 r. P.. 90, 142. 232 D.. 77, 159 D., 142 n, R., 170 n, J., 136 m. A., 135 , C. 164 3ugh, K., 167 C, 60 , R., 60 , M., 90 E., 117. 276, 279, 281 Eagle, H.. 227 Eastburn. G., 136 Eoston, W.. 163 Ebel, D., 280 Ebellng, T.. 163 Eberhardt. M., 60 Eberle. L.. 50 Ebinger, J., 167 Eckert, C. 161, 274. 282 Eckman, L.. 90, 258 Eckman, T., 258 Eckstein, J., 258 Edelstein, J., 166, 304 Edwords, A., 139 Edwords. E., 135. 360 Edwards, J., 164 Ewards, W., 315 Ehrhart. H., 230. 257 Ehrnschwender, P., 170, 247 Eibling. J., 222 Elche, J., 143 Eichenerger, N., 60. Ill, 125, 224 Elchhold, P., 50 Eichstadt, T.. 163 Filers, J„ 50, 160 Einhorn, J., 168 Eisele, M., 77 Eiseleln, A., 50, 315 Eisert, E., 90, 266 Eisert, M.. 266 Elam, E., 77 Elder, J., 149 Eldon, D.. 50, 170, 228 Ellert, F., 60, 111 Elliott, J., 38, 90, 132, 139 Elliott, S., 138 Ellis, H., 46 Ellis, P., 77 Ellis, W., 97 Ellmon, R., 171 Elnan, O., 60, 227 Elshoff, E., 161 Elumeie, J., 77 Ely, J.. 143 Emmerich, K., 224 Emmons, M., 143 Emmons, M., I 15. 225 Enderle, J.. 257 Engelke, E.. 30, 132, 149 238, 249 Ergle, R., 313 Enochs, J., 77 Erbough. S., 60, 224 Eschbough, E., 46. 171 Espeloge, M., 149 Esslinger, D.. 50, 266 Ettin, B., 90 Euster, S.. 166 Evanoff, A., 72, 114, 137, 214, 216 Evans, J., I I 1, 60, 126, 226 Evans, J., 120, 276 Evans, R., 77 Evans, R., 226 Evans, R., I 17, 134 Evans, W., 170 Everal, R.. 50 Evers, R., 50, 229 Ewers, C, 50 Eirine, I., 116. 77, 234 Fahey, R., 34, 60. I 15, 225 Fahrenbruck, R., 60 Faigle, D., 77 Folck, J., 87 Falcon, L.. 30. 140 Fanady, G., I 16 Forber. V., 140, 216 Former, F.. 50 Fath, T., 229 Faulkner, D., 160, 297 Foziari, F., 172 Fearing, D., 77 Fegelman, R., 156 Feiler, C. 50 Feiler. J., 134. 239. 254 Feinauer, V., 172 Feldmlller, B.. 165 Feller, C. 60 Feller, J., 60 Fellwock, C, 226, 259 Felman, A.. 77, 168 Felts. D., 34, 224 Fening, C, 99 Fenske, J., 60, 247 Fernandes, B., 90 Ferreri, J., 218, 223 Fertig, C, 72, 149 Feulner, H.. 216 Fibel, H„ 154, 166 Ficke, D.. 50 Fields, L., 239 Fielmon, M,. 148 Fieno, D., 77 Flgg, R., 77, 149 Fike, R., 171 Findsen, R., 170 Fink, A.. 139 Finkbeiner .A., 90 FInkelstein, B., 319 Finley, M., 30, 37, 260, 319 Finn, T., 99 Finn, v., 135 Fischer, R., 90, 135, 276, 281 Fischoff, R.. 168 Fish, C, 128 Fisher. B., 290, 320 Fisher, B.. 60 Fisher. D.. 32, 310 Fisher. E., 226 Fisher, G.. 165 Flttro, 5.. 142 FItz, D., 226 FIt7gerald, J., 46 Flagg, E., 170 Flaig, J., 134, 267. 268 Flandermeyer, D., 103 Flougher, R., 158 Floutt, G., 97 Flavin, C, 279, 282 Fleck, J., 50, 229 Fleming D., 60 Fleming, H., 46 Fletcher, J., 169 Fllehman, E., 50 Flora, B., 146, 217 Flottman, D., 230 Flynn, A., 160 Foerster, E., 141 Fogarty, A., 164, 229 Foley, K., 78, 14, 319 Foley, R., 60, 111 Forbriger, A., 160 Forman, C, 136 Forster, A., 161 Forsyth, P., 162, 222, 226 Forte, N., 78 Fossit, A., 144 Foster, G., I 16, 159. 225 Foster, S., 162 Fox, J., 37 Fox, M., 90, 233, 279 Frelich, C, 226 Francis, T., 314 Francq. D.. 30, 72, 114, 118, 207, 134 Frank, A., 97 Frank, D.. 99 rank, E., 143 rank, H., 78 rank. P., 36, 78 rank, R„ 170 ronkenberg. A., 148, 232 rankensteln, B., 90, 132, 140 rantz, R., 164 ranzmon, M., 87 rottallone, J., 113, 169 rozier, R., 158 rede, W., 60 rederick, H., 60. Ill rederlck. M.. 87 ree, J., 217 reemond. A., 99 ■ees, O., 116 ■eese. P., 60 ■eson, G., 31, 78 -ey, E., 60 ■ey, J., 78 ■eytog, C, 141 ■icker, J., 226 iedlander, J., 290 iedman, E., 258 iedmon, J., 147, 258 iesz, D., 171 Ith, R., 90, 122, 124, 128, 167, 298 itz, D., 297 itzsche, O., 103 oehlich, J., 169 oehlich, J., 78 oehlich, J., 50, 169 ommer. P., 34, 116 ost, G., 171 y, J., 115, 225 ye, C, 87 ye, J., 149 igitt, J., 26, 78, 144, 2 3 ihrmann, E., 163 ildner, H., 116 Idner, N., 144 R., 169 llerton, G., 158 ton, R., 99 an, J., 78 nk, I., 165 nk, S., 78, 234, 258, 315 nk, T., 165 nke, J., 37 nke, D., 90, 134 nke, H., 72, 142 ong, K.. 99 iner. M., 90, 132, 145 obel, W., 61. 163 abriel. J„ 61 aeb. C, 139 ains, S., 132, 140 aker, L, 99 all, I., 99 allenstein, R., 61 allagher, M., 78 3mble, H., 158 3nes, P., 171, 237 3moran, N., 78, 258 jngi. A., 61, 227 jrcia, A., 218 ird, L., 33, 50, 121, 161 jrner, L, 225 jrner, W., 50 jrrett, C, 226 irrette, J., 90 irrison. P., 72, 142, 263, 266 isklns, B., 138 ist. P.. 34, II I, 126, 172, 226, 280 ■ tes, D., 141, 216 luder, C, 162 lusepohl, M., 97 lusman, V., 90 bhordt, C, 61, 125, 224 bhordt, R., 165 bhart, M., 154 hron, M., 216 ier, T., 154, 167, 276 Ge iger. J., 78, 160 Ge is, M , 139 Ge isen, P., 310, 311 Ge isler. M., 30, 72, 232, 265 Ge Is, R. 61, 226 Ge ntrup A., 142 Ge ohegan, E., 78, 138 Ge onbe g, E., 99 Ge orge. E., 116 Gc Idbur g, S., 216 Gc nienb acti, B., 216 Gc od, E .. 46 Gc odfel ow, R., 120, 165 Gc odma n, R., 168, 258 GoocJma n. S., 116, 120, 168 274 Gordon, J., 140 Gorcion, R., 224, 297 GoHsch ch, C., 61, III GouM, B., 147, 258 Gower, B., 17! Goyert, C., 51, 164 G abo. G., 163 G ace, L, 78, 118, 208, 236 237, 249, 254, 276 G adsky M., 90 G af, C .61. Ill G af, C , 78 G cham G.. 167 G aham T.. 141. 216. 315 G amme r. D., 124, 167, 287 G and. J., 78 G ate, J .. 167 G aver, W.. 259 G ay, L , 61 G ay, R ., 159 G ., 155 G een, M., 78, 142 G eene. R., 61, 125, 224 G eene. W., 78 G eenfic Id, 1., 168 G eenflc Id. D.. 161 G eenia nd. T.. 247 G eer. .,51. 158 G einer O.. 163 G eiwe, B., 51 G Ifaico ni, J., 218 G iffin, F., 61, III, 164, 172 226 G iffin, M., 72 G Iffith, D.. 90 G iffith. R., 170 G Imes, H., 169 G imes, R., 169 G inninc er. L.. 265 G oban ' J.. 168 G oban R., 168 G oenlie , A., 61 G oenke , G.. 142 G off, L . 138, 217 G ogan M., 30, 90, 148 G OSS, C. 308 G OSS, E .. 170. 225 G OSS. E ., 51 G ossfie m. J., 78. 134 G OthoL s. D.. 61 G ottle. W., 79 G over. D., 172. 233 G ubbs, M., 147 G uber. J.. 99 G uen. C., 166. 234 G uenin ger. C.. 143. 231 G .dgeo n. F.. 103 G undy L. 224 G jertle . C., 162 G uiban . J.. 79 G jiney. T.. 51. 230 G J Tip, .. 165 G ussett J.. 167 G utjatlr A.. 239. 254. 282 G utjv ill er, J., 91, 290, 320 G uy, J. 138 G uyof, N., 297 G J., 164 H Mass. M.. 79. 162 Hactien, H., 168. 258 Hackney. B,. 61 Haessler. E.. 155 Hogan. N.. 46. I 13. 139. 217 Hagebusch. F.. 137 Hagedorn. P.. 165 Hogel. J.. 164 Hagen, B.. 142. 315 Hogentioff. R.. 170. 225 Hake, P., 91 Hale, R., 61. 227 Holey. K.. 165 Hall. T.. 72. 232 Hall. v.. 134 Hailforth. R.. 79 Holloran, R.. 257 Halstenberg, R.. 157 Hamer, E., 138 Hamilton, A.. 136 Hamilton, M.. 138. 216 Hammer, H.. 61 Hammond. M., 91. 257 Hanauer, R.. 161 Hancock. G.. 103 Hanish, R.. 61. 226 Hanlon. E.. 91 Hanlon, M.. 189 Hanna. C. 79, 134 Hanno. D.. 51 Hanneken, P., 306 Hannon, J.. 103 Hansen. E.. 61. III. 115. 225 Hardebeck. W.. 103 Harden. K., 163 Hardin. G., 100 Hardin. O., 26. 79. 169 Hardin. T.. 229 Horkovy. R.. 147 Harker. C, 51, 229 Harlan. N., 287 Harper. H., 134, 239. 249, 254. 279 Harper, R.. 61. 111. 171. 266 Harper, W., 79. 234. 267 Harpring. J., 229 Harris. H.. 216 Harris. I., 97 Harris, I.. 225 Harris. J., 97 Harris. L., 79 Harrison. J.. 138 Horrod, D., 61. 223. 222 Harry. J.. 61 Hart. A., 139 Hart, P., 143 Hartmon, E.. 87 Hortman, J., 144 Hartlel. G.. 113 Hosklns. J., 144 Haslinger. L.. 91. 124. 128. 169, 287 Hassel, R.. 116. 165 Hastings, F.. 33, 163 Hattersley. N.. 72. 142. 231 Houck, J., 169 Hauck, W.. 169 Hauff, C., 169 Housman, R.. 61. 275. 280 Haverland. J.. 103 Hovlovic. J.. 167 Hawk, K.. 170 Hawkes. E.. 51. 112 Hawkins. A.. 132. 133. 146 Hawkins, v.. 310, 312 Hayes, D., 163 Hayes, J., 79. 163 Hayes. R.. 128 Heath, P.. 280 Heather, L, 100 Heather. R., 248 Hebble. J., 91 Heberer. N., 62. 125. 224 Hecht. M., 147. 257 Heck, A.. 62 Heckmonn. W., 170 Hedges. C. 62. 125, 224 Hedrlck. P., 217 Heeb, H.. 165 Heeter. A.. 217 Heidacher, H.. 148 Heinold. W.. 143 Heinz. E., 51. 134. 240 Heinz, J.. 142 Heini. R.. 134 Heis. E.. 79. 141 Heiser, C., 31. 165. 237 Heitkomp. H.. 32. 116. 157 Heitmann. R.. 224 Heitiman. R. 62 Heizer, J., 280 Helder. R.. 162 Hellman. L.. 51. 166 Hellming, C.. 51 Henner. W., 62 Hemphill. B.. 143 Hemsoth. R.. 46 Henderson. M.. 134 Henderson. M.. 79 Henderson. A.. 87 Henderson. 1., 135 Hendrickson. P., 160 Henn, D., 46 Hennel. G.. 62. 219. 226 Henninger. E.. 170 Henson. H.. 103 Henth, 1.. 137 Herbert, E., 148 Herget. N., 136 Herklotz, T.. 313 Hermon. L.. 79 Hermerding, H.. 319 Hermes, R., 128 Herold, J., 163 Herron, C. 172, 233 Hersh, G., 169 Hertlein, C., 164 Herweh, A., 125 Hettrick, R.. 172. 222. 224 Hewitt, E.. 46. 138 Hewitt, M.. 135 Heyner. F.. 161, 227 Hibarger, M., 148 Hibbord, J., 165 Hickox, C., 62. 126, 172. 226 Hicks, S., 160 Hidde, J., 159 HIeatt, N., 143 Higley. J., 216 Hileman, W.. 91 Hill. D.. 310 Hill, J., 297 Hill. N., 79. 163 Hill. R., 103 Hlllard, W., 100 Hines, P., 79 Hines, R., 146 Hintlian, H.. 62 Hippie. H.. 113 Hirlinger, P.. 134 Him, J.. 62, 224 Hlrsch, M., 87 Hirsch, R., 51 Hirschberg, D., 62. 222. 223 Hirschberg, J.. 297 Hisch, S.. 229 Hitchens, M.. 91 Hoban. A.. 135 Hoban, J.. 51 Hobort. N., 91 Hock. J.. 139. 239 Hockenberry. J., 167 Hodapp, R., 51, 248, 313 Hodle. T.. 62 Hodson, D.. 46. 113, 139 Hoerst, J., 51 Hoff. R.. 62. 1 II. 227 Hofferth. F.. 162 Hoffman, C. 170 Hoffman, J., 51, 54, 164, 229 Ho ffman, J., 154, 226 Hoffman, M., 168 Hoffman, S., 79 Hofmann, V., 113, 143 Hoffman. W.. 62 Hogan, E., 144. 239 Hogan, J., 91 Hokman. A.. 239 Holdemon, R.. 62, 165 Holden, W,. 79 Holdt, S., 173 Hollaender, R., 51. 230 Hollcroft, D., 62, 219. 226 Holmes. D., 266 Holmes, R.. 91 Holmes, S., 139 Holmstrom, J., 172 Holschuh, J., 97 Holsinger, H.. 62 Holsteln. J.. 124. 128. 306. 298 Holstein. M., 268 Holtkamp, W., 62, 223 Holtman, M., 134 Holtiman, M.. 166 Holzberg, D., 168 Holman, F., 280 Homer, J., 162 Hone, J., 165 Hood. C, 62 Hood, M., 138 Hoover, P., 159 Hoover, G.. 170 Hopewell, J., 167, 208, 255 Hopkins, H., 36, 79, 119, 120, 154. 160. 209. 317 Horner. J., 79. 134 Horowitz. C.. 147 Horowitz. E.. 62 Horris. E.. 62 Horstmeyer. R.. 158 Horwitz. E.. 1 II Horwitz. L. 38. 91. 147 Hosey. A.. 158. 282 Hoskins. F.. 167 Hossli. R.. 32. 163 Hostetter. D.. 158 Hottman. D.. 223 Howard. S.. 139 Howell. D.. 62 Howell, R., 100 Huber, B., 135 Huber, M., 217 Hubert, T., 164 Hucksoll, J.. 117. 132. 136 Hudson, J.. 51. 158 Hudson, S., 135, 282 Huesmon. C. 168 Huey. G.. 31. 51. 121. 154. 160 Huey. H.. 51. 160 Huey. N.. 79 Hughes. D.. 113. 136 Hughes. J.. 149 Hughes. P.. 139 Hughes. W.. 99 Huller. J.. 62 Hummel, C.. 137 Hummel. R.. 100 Humphreys. M.. 113. 149, 239. 266 Hundemer. W.. 287. 298 Hunsoker. R.. 161 Hunt. M., 143 Hurley, D., 138 Hurst, D.. 87 Huslc. R.. 170. 287 Husman. P., 111. 62 Huss, J., 167 Hyde, R., 163 Hynes, J., 30, 79, 143, 268 Hyre, H.. 170 I Igel, B., 308 Imburgla, L, 298 Imfeld, C, 320 Ingle, B.. 30. 73. 118. 142, 209, 235 Ingledue, P., 46 Inglis, D., 46. 113. 217, 265 Irons, M., 38. 91, 149, 217 Irwin, M., 149, 239 Isaoc, G., 224 Isaacs, R., 128 Isbitts, C. 166 Ismael, L, 62 Isphording, S., 79 ackson, D., 79 ackson, J., 45. 113. 136 ackson, R.. 159 ackson. W.. 158 acobs. D.. 168 acobs. D.. 167 acobs. L, 168, 258 acobs. P., 227 acobs, R., 160 acobsen, J., 266 acobson, R„ 168 ager, J., 297 ames, J., 158, 282 onsen, D., 51, 124, 287 antz, J., 142 arvis, R., 287 ouch. A., 171 ehnitz, G., 100 egley, R., 52 enkins, D.. 52 enkins. R.. 132. 149. 234 enkins. R., 79 ennewein. C. 79 ennings, D., 143 ervis, T., 52, 167, 306 esswein. A.. 63. II 1, 125. 224 ester. H.. 63. 222, 223, 280 ohonnigman, J., 165 ohns, H., 103 ohns, J.. 164 ohnson. K., 226 ohnson. P., 239 ohnson. P.. 63. 111. 125, 169. 224 ohnson. R.. 162 ohnson. R.. 162. 265 ohnson. V.. 52 ohnson, W., 304 ohnston, D., 165 ohnston, L.. 165 ohnston. B.. 159 ohnston. M.. 142 ohnston. W.. 154 ones. C.. 165 ones. E., 158 ones, F.. 80 ones. H.. 103 ones, J., 80 ones, K., 170 ones. P., 80, 158 ordan, B.. 138 ordan. J.. 160 oseph. A.. 52. 162 oseph. G., 147 ung, M., 149 ungclos. R.. 91, 128 ustice, M.. 80 Kabutan. S.. 91. 231 Kadon, K., 91, 163 Kaemmerle, B., 73, 144 Kahn, M.. 121 Koine. J., 164, 227 Kaiser, J., 224 Kalchman, H., 91 Kalomeres, R., 35 Kaltenhauser, R., 165 Kammer, D., 63, 224 Kamphaus, E., 91 Kane, R., 198, 287 Kane, R., 287 Kanter, J., 168 Karbensch, H.. 80. 150 Kordos, F., 166 Kase, D., 170 Kash, L, 282 Kathmon, R., 52 Kattin, M., 166 Kattus, J.. 91, 132, 135 Kah, F., 63, III, 126, 226 KaH. J., 168 Kauffman, P., 140 Kaufman, G., 167 Kavouras, G., 159 Keefe, J., 315 Keen, J., 52 Kees, E., 134 Kees, J., 149 Kehlmeier, R., 157 Keldel, W., 266 Kelt, H., 52, 231 Keith, R., 170 Keller, C, 80 Keller, M., 144 Keller, R., 167 Kelly. J., 91, 122, 124, 128, 164, 287, 306 Kelsey, P., 87 Kemme, M., 103 Kemme. B., 304 Kemp, J., 80, 169 Kemper, R., 52 Kendall, R.. 52 Kennedy, E., 160 Kennedy, J., 52, 160 Kennedy, R., 160 Kennedy, T., 163 Kenney, H., 165 Kenning. W., 247 Kenning, D., 169 Kent, D., 167 Kerley, E., 97 Kernan, J., 158 Kessler, J., 37, 118, 87 Kessler, M., 100 Kessler, R., 297 Kettner. M., 138 Keuper, B., 138 Keyes, R., 155 Keyser, L, 63 Kibble, B., 239 Kidder, G., 297 Kiefer, D., 230 Kiefer, J., 219 Kiefer, M., 149, 282 Kieffer, J., 165 Kifer, D., 158 Kile, D., 73, 232 Kiley, R., 116 Kimball. A., 31, 80, 247 Kimball, M., 232 Kimble, L., 163 Kimmerle, J., 87 Kimmons, L, 157 King, E., 169 King, J., 87 King, J., 134 King, N., 63, 126, 226 Klnley, E.. 162 Kinney, C, 52, 230 Kinsburg, H., 117 Kinsman, R., 116 Kinstler, R., 63 Kirby, R., 63, III Kirch, W., 222. 223 Kirk, T., 155 Kirsch. W., 169 Kirschner. M.. 258 Kirstein, A., I 17, 134, 282 Kisker, H.. 150 Kissick, M., 260 Kitchen, D., 163 Kitjmiller, K., 164 Kjelby. A., 63 Klatte, P., 100 Klaus, R., 68, 226 Klausing, D., 139 Klausing, W., 52, 167 Klebanow, H.. 63, 168, 222, 223 Klebanow, M., 147 Kleesattel, J., 144 Kleespies, P., 46 Klein, A., 170, 218 Klein, C. 80 Klein, R., 52, 228, 257 Kleine, B., 73 Kleine, S., 138, 232 Kleine, W., 161 Klelnman, J., 258 Kline, R., 116 Kline, S., 170 Kling, C. 144 Klopp, W., 159 Klose, A., 236 Klotz, J., 80, 135 Kluener, J., 134, 239, 240 Klute, J., 227 Knobe, A., 52, 161 Knaggs, T., 163 Knebel, K., 80 Knecht, J., 35, 143 Knight, B., 30, I 17, 139 Knoblaugh, J., 143 Knodel, J., 172 Knodel, M., 134, 233 Knodel, R., 63, III Knopf, E., 135 Knopf, K., 91, 135 Knotts, R., 33, 52, 163 Knox, P., 116 Kobbe, E.. 163 Kober. B., 171 Kober, J.. 103 Kobes. J., 167 Koch, R., 161 Koegel, J., 35, 148 Koegel, M., 73, 132, 114, 232 Koehler, B., 150, 23! Koehler, F.. 33. 52. 163. 230, 290 Koehler, G., 163, 231 Koehler, M., 80 Koenecke, W., 222 Koenig, G., 229 Koerner, M., 148 Koester, C, 149 Koett, A., 160 Koett, J., 139 Kohn, S.. 274. 281 Kohne. R., 80 Kohr, R., 161, 282 Konkle, K., 116, 170 Kope. M., 160 Kordis. W.. 169 Korte, A.. 63 Krakovsky, I., 166 Kramer, E.. 103 Kramer. L., 150 Kramer, K., 52, 228 Kramer, S., 138 Kropp, R., 165 Krouse, M., 80, 170 Kreamelmeyer, J., 257 Krebs, W., 63, 224 Kreimer, E., 113 Kreke, J., 145. 217 Kreke, J., 614 Kress. D.. 163. 267. 168 Kroeger. I.. 30. 138, 235. 239, 254. 274. 282 Kruck. J., 46 Krumbein, G., 258 Krumbein, M.. 91 Krumme. D., 169 Krummel, W., 171, 248 Krumpe, R., 63, 126, 226 Krynski, M., 80 Kubinski, J.. 225 Kuecho, N., 164 Kuehne, V., 136 Kuenzel, R., 161 Kugel, I.. 168 Kuhlman, M., 239 Kuhlman, R., 148, 232, 276, 279, 282 Kuhns, M.. 97 Kulenburg. C.. 63, 225 Kulle. R., 257 Kulle, T., 257 Kunkel, E., 232 Kunkel, J., 46 Kuntj, J., 163, 228 KuntT, D., 52, 170 Kuntz, J., 169 Kupferle, A., Ill, 224 Kuresman, A., 267, 268 Kurti, P., 222 Kusnerus, J., 63, III, 126, 226 Kusnerus, S., 222, 226 Kutileb, R., 52, 154, 170. 228 Kyle, M., 167 Kyrlach. N.. 138 Laocke. F.. Ill, 227 Labermeier, W., 170 LaCamera, F,. 290 Lackey. D.. 218. 222. 223 Lacy. R.. 170 Lamb. J., 172 Lamb, R., 162 Lambert, J., 158 Lome, C.. 52 Lommert. R., 257 Lompe, D., 163, 305 Lampe, L, 163 Lancaster, R., 31, 265 Lancett, E.. 232, 258 Landen, C., 171 Landers. C., 165 Landman, B., 139 Lane, E., 80 Lane, R., 219 Lang, G., 63 Lang, M., 46, I 13, 149 Lang, R., 142 Lang, V., 30, 148, 233, 279 Langdon, J., 80 Lange, S., 148, 240, 279 Langenbahn. R.. 161 Longworthy, W., 63 Lormann, H., 169 Lasko, T., 155 Latimer, N.. 80, 217, 276 Laub, J., 122, 124, 258, 166. 298, 306 Laufer, N., 142 Laumann, R., 169 Loundy, H., 171 Lauter, G., 166 Lavell, J., 143 Lavell, W.. 97. 158 Lavey. D.. 222 Lawrence, T., 260 Lawson, W., 163 Lawyer, E., 158 Laycock. T.. 63. Ill Lear, J., 161 Leary, M., 148 Lease, D., 171 Ledington, J., 150. 259 Ledonne, A., 158 Lee, J., 99 Lee, S., 138 Leesemann, A., 137 Lefler, D., 149 Lehmeyer, A., 229 Lehrer, J.. 134 Leif, M., 73 Leis, I., 148 Leist, N., 222 LeMasters, R., 173 Lemker, A., 230 Lentz, E., 91 128 Lenz, H., 34, 26, 63, III, 172, 222, 226, 280 Leonard, J., 167 Lepere, W., 160 Leslie, G., 172 Leucht, v., 139 Leufz, D., 52 Levine, M., 257 Levine, M., 63, 120 Levine, P.. 166 Levinson. P.. 100 Levy, J., 156 Levy, K.. 80. 168 Levy, M., 168 Levy, S.. 168 Lewis, D.. 167 Lewis, E., 73 Lewis, P., 138 Lewis, R., 162, 281 Lewis, R., 100 Lewis, R., 172 Ley, D., 135 Lleber, L.. 160 Lieberman, B.. 91 Lieder. W., 170 Light, F., 160 Liguori, F.. 231 Limburg, N.. 138 Limle, G., 46, 113 Lind, G., 63 Lindamood, M., 64 Lindberg, R., 80, 234 Lineback, J., 64, III, 115, 225, 266 Lindross, C, 218, 224 Linesch, E.. 52. 161. 228 Linesch. J.. 169 Lingo, J., 149 Linkenhoker, R.. 260 Linz, L., 103 Lion, J., 258 Lipfert, F., 171 Lippert, R., 257 Lipsky, M., 140 Liscow, S., 52, 156 Littner, A., 257 Litwin, A.. 116, 168 Litwin. P., 92, 147 Livezey, F., 64, 111, 125, 224 Lobitz, B., 317 Lobitz, K., 230 Lockhart. H.. 155 Lockhart. J.. 32, 167 Lockwood, C., 142 Loewe, E., 32 Lohmeier, F., 165 Long, T., 80, 287 Longstreet, W.. 167, 276 Lorch. D., 53, 171, 248 Lorimer, W., 158. 230 Lottman, C., 53 Loucks, J., 172 Lounsbery, J., 53, 248. 306 Low, L, 80, 170 Lowe, W., 38, 92 Lucas, R., 64, 225 Lucas, S.. 100 Luchi, J., 92, 124, 128, 209, 299, 298 Ludeke, G., 134 Luebbe, P., 53, 169 Luedeke, C.. 100 Luken, G., 224 Luken, R., 164 Lukey, R., 64. 222. 226 Lukey, R., 64. 222. 226 Lumley. L.. 160 Lund, G., 172 Lundberg, B.. 138. 265 Lundquist, J., 30, 113. 173, 235, 239, 249 Lux, B., 232 Lykins, B., 165 Lyie, T., 46, 157 Lynn, L, 143 Lyon, B.. 136 Lyon, W.. 248 Lytle, J., 259 M Mack, E., 92, 138 Mack, L., 53, 17! MacKay, F., 53, 171 MocKay, F.. 100 MacKay, W., 171 Macke, M., 143, 281 MacKzum, P., 137 MocNeill, J., 170 MacNicholas, R., 167 MacVeigh, R., 121, 230, 257, 310, 312 Maddux, M., 142 Mogill, M., 162 Mailander, J., 169, 276 Males, J., 145 Malas, M., 232, 279 Males, D., 162 Molke, R., 172 Malthaner, J., 172, 247 Mangold, C., 64, 226 Mann, J., 168, 248 Monsell, S.. 232 Manthey. J.. 138 Monthey, J.. 135 Mappes. R., 31, 33, 53. 112, 119, 158, 210, 230 Mora, M., 132, 135, 231, 282 Mora, W., 170 Maranchik, J., 64 Marcel, E., 158 Marcum, A., 150 Mardis, W.. 53 Marich, R., 160. 297 Mark, M.. 147 Marlowe. R.. 169 Mormer. P.. 73 Maroudas, C., 165, 219 Marple, J., 320 MaHin, H.. 170 Martin, I., 73 Martin, K., 157 Martin, P., 80 Mortz, E., 135 Martz, G., 160 Martz, J., 64, 227 Marucci, N.. 132, 142 Maschmeyer, H., 103 Mase, J., 80 Mason, J., 64, 224 Masflo, G., 163 Mater, C., 155 Mathews, R., 64, 226, 218 Mathias, J., 81 Matthes, A.. 149 MoHick, M., 81 MaHo, A., 161, 287 Mattson, R., 173 Motz, R., 297 Maue, F., 139 Moult, R., 121, 160 Max, L., 168 Mayer, P., 260 Moyholl, D., 31, 53, 169, 210, 230, 235, 247 Maynard, A., 172 Mozza, A.. 100 McAndrews. J.. I 16, 257 McAuley, E., 169 McAvoy. J.. 315 McCall, J., 64, 172, 226 McCall, T., 53, 230 McCarthy, M., 146 McCloin. W.. 287 McClellan, H., 226 McClure, G., 142 McConochie, N., 143 McConnell, J., 73, 232 McCord, E., 64, 125 McCormock, J., 53 McCoy, T., 163 McCrate, R., 53, 165 McCue, J., 144, 232 McCullough, J., 163 McDermott, K., 103 McDevitt, J., 163 McDonald. W., 124, 161, 287 McDonough, H., 92 McForlan, R., 158 McGarry, R.. 164. 257 McGee, R., 92 McGill, G., 138 McGilliard, M., 136, 249 McGlothlin, B.. 64, 157 McGrath, W., 33, 121, 154, 165, 237, 276, 279 McGuire, J., 297 McHenry, M., 138 McHugh, E.. 139. 320 Mcintosh. R.. 81, 158 Mcintosh, W., 53 Mclntyre, R., 157 McKeever, D., 287 McKeever, T., 128, 287 McKeniie, R.. 287 McLaughlin, H.. 173, 224 229 McMillan, W., 170 McNamee, G.. 232 McNamee, J., 144, 232 McNeely, B.. 135 McNeill, S. 53 McVey, S., 46, 142 Meacher, J., 313 Mead. R. 172. 233 Meadows, B.. 216 Means, B., 73, 137, 232, 260 Meos, M., 137 Meeker, R., 227 Meelan, J., 160 Mehler, P., 223 H., 160 n, M., 143, 232 ■Inking, J., 53 , J.. 239 , J.. 163 . J., 53 G., 298 Mendenhall, .R ,230 Mendyka, W.. 100 Menteer, L, 219 Merckle, R., 143 Merke, W., 171 Merill, D., 266 Merritt, J., 34, 64, I 1 222, 223 Mens. W.. 53, 164, 247 Merten, D., 27, 268 Men, v., 8! 172, Me 64 Messlnger, J., 37, 144 Messlnger, R., 172 Messlnger, R.. 64, II I, 126 Mehe, E., 53, 230 Metiger. A., 64 Metrger, I., 168 Mehger, P., 103 Metiler, J., 53 Meyer, H., 53 Meyer, R., 163, 224 Meyer, V., 46, 134, 246 Meyers, V., 141, 320 R., 81 ;hae 140, 232 140 287 258 chel, J., 150 chelman, J., ddendorf, R ddendorf, F., 124 ers, M., 136 les, H., 225 lleck, R., 53, 230 Her, B., 142, 217, 276 Her, D. 147. 232. 258 Her, D., 223, 34, 64 222 iler, E., 160 Her, E., 144, 232 Her, E., 64, 219 Iler, E., 87 Iler, G., 64, 126, Ml 171, 222, 226 Iler, G.. 81 Her, G., 53, 229 Iler, J., 158 Her, J., 141, 216 Iler, J., 34, 224 Iler. M., 138 Her, R., 170 Iler, R.. 81, 155 Iler, R., 64. 224. 247 Her, R., 219 Her. R.. 297 Her, v.. 266 lligan. P., 144 lis, D., 163 lis, E., 37 lis, E., 87 nch. C. 92 ncy, 1.. 310, 92 nella, G.. 148 nnich. W.. 260 nier, J.. 100 63. Minning. D.. 164 Misali, A., 167 Mitchell, P., 248 Mitchell, R., 163 Moak, R.. 81, 143 Moehlman, R.. 64. 222. 226 Moeller. J.. 144 Moeller. L, 282 Moellerlng, L., 259 Moesta. J.. 138. 290. 320 Moeves. F.. 304 Mohlman. Y.. 149 Mohn. M.. 232 Mohr. E., 104 Mollman, C, 64, 224 Molnar, I.. 148 Molony. J.. 64. 224 Monce. J.. 81, 279 Mongan. M., 81. 137 Monk. D.. 92. 128. 298 Montag. G.. 81 Montgomery. R.. 28. 31. 33. 122. 124, 167 Mooney. N.. 287 Mo Moore. C. 65, 111, 224 Moore, D., 169 Moore, D., 237, 280 Moore, E., 171, 222, 223 Moore, H., 65 Moore, J.. 170 Moore, J., 100 Moore, L, 139 Moore, L., 81 Moore, R., 117 Moore, W., 81 Morgan. J., 162 Morin, J., 137 Morris, E., 162 Morris, R., 266 Morris, W., 53, 158 Morse, T.. 155 Morson, B.. 46. 134 Morton, J., 54, 306 Moser, H., 287 Moser, G., 65 Moser, T., 65 Mosier, J., 163 Motherhead, C, 144 Motter, S., 81 Moti, G.. 73. 138 Mot2, B., 65, 1 1 I, 126, 161, 226 Mounts, J., 37 Mowery, J., 92 Mueller, A., 73, 142 Mueller, C., 297 Mueller, M., 30, 1 17, 143, 276, 319 Mueller, R.. 219 Mulligan, E.. 54 Mulford. B., 169 MulhoHond. R., 47 Muethlng, R., 104 Munroe. H.. 143 Monroe, J., 143 Murdock, J., 165 Murphy, M.. 139 Murphy. W., 225 Murray, C., 65 Murray, P., 319 Mussio, A., 148 Muth, M., 73 Myers, A., 154 Myers, R., 54, 167 Myers. W.. 247 N Nagel. R.. 260 Naish. C. 81 Nakomoto. G.. 87 Naltnar. M.. 224 Naugle. M.. 7. 87 Naylor, N., 139 Neod. R.. 138 Neblett. B.. 73 NeComp. D.. 224 Nedelmon. S.. 156 Neely. H.. 171. 290 Neff, M., 73. 142, 231 Neidhord, R., 65, 226 Neiheisel, C, 54 Nelson, A., 31. 54. 163. 235, 266 Nelson, P., 169 Nemoff, E., 54, 228 Nenninger, T.. 65, 169. 226 Nesbitt, F.. 172 Nester, J.. 231 Neubauer, D.. 65 Neumann. L.. 73 Neumann, R., 163 Newberg, I., I 16. I 17 Newbold, P.. 141 Newbold. R.. 169 Ne 144 Newman. C. 100 Newman. G.. 134 Newman. R.. 163 Newton. L.. 121. 154. 160 Nicholas. B.. 216 Nickerson. G., 160 Niederhelman, J., 30, 138, 233, 239, 254 Niederlehner, F., 165 Niehaus, C, 164 Niehaus, R, 164 Niehus, J., 142, 232 Nielander, D., 149 Nienaber, R., 54 Nippert, S.. 54 Nixon, O.. 306 Nobis. D.. 100 Noble, D.. 170 Nohr, J.. 232 Noll. R., 169 Nordloh. J.. 163 Nordyke. K.. 134 Norris, C. 149 Norris, E., 65 Nosenchuck, J., 168 Novak, T.. 169 Nowikowskl, L.. 65. 222 Nuber, K.. 65. 223 Nutt, D.. 164 Gates, P., 143 Oberlonder, J.. 73. 144. 231 Obermonn, J., 92, 138 Oberschmidt, C., 134 O ' Brien, J., 116, 121, 230, 255 O ' Brien, O., 65 O ' Donnell, L., 92 Odenwaldt, P., 158 Oehler, J., 65 Oesper, G.. 144 Oetien. J.. 222, 233 O ' Hara. B.. 149. 282 Ohimann. I., 54, 112. 127. 217 Okruhlica. J.. 304 Oldrieve. B.. 173 O ' Leory. H.. I 17. 137, 217 dinger. P., 54, 171 Olsen. M., 65 Olson. G.. 65. 172, 222, 226, 233 Olsson, J., 135 O ' Neill, D., 65, 227 O ' Neill, M., 150 O ' Reilly, F., 137 Orrison. J.. 297 Ortner, S., 92, 148 Osborne. R.. 92 Osborne, W., 65 Osterholz. L., 54 Osterman, H., 167 Osterman. T.. 298 Ostler. W.. 155 Ostrov. H.. 166 Oswald. J.. 97 Overberg, R., 222 Overton, T., 304 Owen, L.. 81 Owens, E.. 141 Paalz, E.. 231 Packard. R.. 97 Padgett, K., 92 Padoll, B.. 81 Paganelll, A., 65 Pahren, H., 223. 222 Painter, A.. 73 Paisley, S.. 139 Polchak. R.. 257 Palmer, D.. 47 Palmer, W., 297 Pan, J., 248 Pancake, J.. 165 Paolino, S., 134. 239, 254. 266 Poppas. B.. 137 Parker. G., 230 Parker, J.. 138 Parker, R.. 162 Parkins, D .,247, 248, 260 Parks, E., 65, 225 Parret+. N.. 54 Paris. I., 104 Parry, E., 173, 224 Parry, G., 100 Parry, N., 142, 276 Parry, P., 81. 132. 134 Parsons. C.. 165 Parsons. D.. 167 Pascoll. M.. I 13. 139 Pater, C., 229 Patten. F.. 65. 111. 126. 226 PoHen S., 144 Paulus, R., 65, 111,1 15, 225 Paulowicz, L, 155 Paxton, R., 232 Payne, G., 65 Payne, J., 100 Peacock, R., 157 Peal. S.. 140 Pearce. S.. 171. 248 Peck. A., 166, 258 Pecsok, J., 32, 165 Peery, C, 169 Pendery, D., 54 Penn, L., 168 Peppers, J., 226 Peppers, J.. 65 Perk. H.. 66 Perkinson. W.. 165 Perko. E.. 172 Perrino. L.. 54 Perry. B.. 26. 92. 132. 118. 147. 210. 235. 238. 249 Perry. E.. 232 258 Peters. R., 165 Peters, W., 66 Peterson, N., 134, 214, 217 Peterson, R., 66 Petrich, E.. 66, 172 Petrie. D., 154. 169 Petrosky, M.. 145 Retry. N., 73 Pettle. W.. 104 Pettitt. W.. 297 Pettko. S., 164 Pfefferle. R.. 66. 126. 226 Pfeiffer. L., 247 Pfennlgwerth. J.. 123 Pfenningwerth. P.. 126, 173 280 Phares. E.. 81 Phelps. M.. 267 Phelps. R.. 158 Philips. H.. 81 Phillips. G.. 234 Phillips. G.. 247 Phillips. H.. 66 Phillips. L. 158 Phillips, L.. 172 Phillips. M.. 239 Phillips, R., 66, III, 126, 222. 226, 280 Phipps, F., 149 Pickard, P., 169 Pickering, L., 161 Pickering, N., 139 PieranI, A., 297 Pierce, D., 87 Pieroni, V.. 218 Piker, Y.. 100 Pilot. D.. 248 Pinkerton. B., 66 Pisanelli. R.. 297 Pitmon, L., 92, 124, 161 Plocke, D.. Ill Placke. D., 66 Plahs. A., 54 Piatt, N., 144 Plogstedt, A., 247 PIsek, D., 137 Pogue, J., 170, 247 Pogue, O., 142 Pohl, W., 92 Pohlman, R.. 66, i II. 125, 224 Pohto, G., 172 Poll, G., 81, 171. 222 Pollard. J.. 171 Pomeranti, W.. 101 Pong, W., 81 Popken, P.. 148 Poppe, D., 92 Poppe. R„ 66, 224 Popplewell, L., 134 Porada, H., 104 Porteous, M., 82, 148 Porter, D., 167 Posge, J., 66, 227 Potthoff, M., 92, 142 Potts, J.. 162, 247 Poundstone. G.. 82, 135. 276. 282. 279 Poundstone. J.. 158. 230 Powers. W.. 66 Poyer. R.. 171 Prather, L., 104 Pratt. R., 172 Prentner, L., 297 Preston. G., 66 Price. J., 92. 134 Price, N., 134. 232 Pritchard, J.. 66 Prickett, J., 171 Pride, L., 217 Prigge, R., 113 Prindle, R., 260 Prococcino. W., 104 Proper. A.. 66 Puffenbarger, E.. 165. 247 Pugh. D.. 82. 132. 136 Purdy. E., 54. 165 Purdy. J., 163. 259 Purdy. J.. 163, 259 Pushkin. B.. 147. 258 Putnam. T.. 36. 235. 238, 290 9 Quoley. R.. 308 Quolhein. R., 101 Queen. J.. 66. 125. 224 Quillan, O., 82 Quln. J., 101 Quinn. C.. 148 Quinn. M., 73 Quinn, P., 239 ctliffe, C. 161 denheimer. P.. 257 dke. C.. 66 idke. L., 306 iffel, A.. 66 ifferty, J.. 104 ihn. D.. 66 ihn. E., 34, 125, 224 lin, R.. 298 ives. E.. 87 immelsburg. C, 147, 258 nk, W.. 120, 160 insom, W., 66. 225, 222 pe. P.. 160 pp. L., 141 ppold. E.. 47. 173 tcliff, H., 54, 165 tcliff, C.. 113 Rafhman, E., 66, 226 Ratllff, H., 54 Rat+erman, E„ 66, 227 Rau, R., 119, 121, 167, 238 Rauh, M., I 13, 134, 239, 275, 279 Rave. J., 67 Rawlinson, G., 82 Rawnsley, M., 320 Read, P., 157 Reardon, T., 33, 162, 230, 279 Rebeck. G., 219 Rechtin, R., 54, 165 Redden. N., 137 Reece, M., 101 Reece, P., 47, 139 Reece, R, 160 Reed, B., 92 Reed, J.. 67 Reed. J., 161 Reesey, W., 160 Reeves. J., 132 Regan. A.. 150 Reginelli, P.. 229 Rehfeld, H., 155 Rehling, R.. 104 Rehn. J., 143 Rehn, J.. 143 Reichle, E., 134 Reichle. H., 172, 223 Reilly, T., 97 Reinhard, L., 143 Reinhard, R., 161 Reinhold. R.. 54, 230, 228 Reis, A., 230 Reisner. J., 142 Reitenour. R., 149, 239 Rempe, R., 259 Renaker, H., 92, 138 Rengering, K.. 161 Renn, N.. 239, 254 Rentz. C. 155 Rethmeler, M., 8, 92, 163 Reynolds, B.. 227 Reynolds, D., 116. 155 Reynolds, R.. 82 Rhodes, T., 67, 172, 227, 233 Roehm, M.. 87 Roell. L, 226 Roesener, C. 67 Roettker, P., 67 Roggenbaum, W.. 158 Roland, E.. 172 Rolfes, F., 93, 128 Roman, J.. 163 Romonenburg, R., 229 Ronsheim, B., 117, 258 Ronsheim, M., 258 Roppolo, P., 297 Rose, J.. 82, 119, 160. 267 Rose, J., 140 Rose, M., 165 Rosen, J., 166 Rosenboum. L., 168 Rosenblat, S., 82 Rosensweig, R., 166 Rosin, L., 93 Roska, G., 104 Ross, B., 217 Ross, C., 67 Ross. J.. 55 Rossi, G., 287 Roth, G., 55, 266 Roth, O., 156 Rothfuss, R., 67. 224 Rothhoos, R., 157 Rottenberger, D., 55, 154, 164, 229 Rousey, M., 136 Rowlands, F.. 158 Rubel, L, 166 Rubenstein, B., 258 Rude, D., 225 Rudolph, E., 155 Ruehlmon, H., 143, 232 Ruehlmon, J.. 159 Rule, J., 73, 142 Runck. E, 125, 170. 224 Runck. J., 32, 47 Runge, R., 82 Rupert, R.. 155 Rupp, W„ 55, 228 Rush, R., 148 Russe, R., 28. 30, 35, 73. 138. 232, 238 Rutenschroer, L, 306 Ruth, J., 55. 229. 219 Rice. B., 38, 93, 142 Ryan, E„ 219 Rice. P., 93 Ryan, L., 135. 276, 282 Rich, H., 144 Ryan, J., 164. 247. 257 Richard, R, 54 Ryan, W., 55, 169 Richard. S., 82 Rydln, D., 216, 214. 280 Richards, D., 172 Rye, W., 613 Richardson. G., 1 18. 149, 239, 249 s Richter. J., 171 Rlchter. S.. 97. 68 Soar, A.. 82, 132. 138 Ricking, J., 141 Sabo, J.. 219 Riegner. P.. 54, 230 Sachs, L, 34, 67. 222, 223. Riehl. G, 157 235 Riess, H„ 104 Sachs, R., 166 Riley. C, 169 Sachs, S., 82 Rinehart, W., 155 Sacksteder. D., 224 Riner, R., 167 Saffron, M.. 133, 135 Rlnes, R., 159 Sagle, T., 297 Ringel, R., 104 Sollada, P., 67 Ringwald, M., 37 117 Salmon, W., 67, 158 Rinsky, G., 258 Salovaaro, J., 97 Rinsky. G., 168, 234 Soltzman, M., 82 Ripple, H„ 67, 172 Salyers, T., 248 Riser, R., 82 Sample. G., 27. 124. 128, Risser, J., 157 287 Ritchie, F.. 67 Sand, R., 161 Ritter, J., 67. 225 Sander, A., 82, 150 Rivers, C., 172 Sander, B.. 87, 266 Riizo, F., 164 Sander, S., 132, 141, 319, Robbins, C., 54 320 Robbins, M., 30, 54, 266 Sander, T., 67, II, 218, 226 Roberto, J.. 164 Sanderson, D., 73 Roberts, G., 163 Sandhas, B.. 141 Roberts. P.. 144 Sandler, B., 166 Robertson, J., 82 Sandler, H., 82 Robinette, D.. 67 226, 257 Sandman, J., 104 Robinson, P.. 93, 149 Sonford, N.. 266 Robinson, R.. 67, 126. 226 Sanneman, R., III. 67. 125. Rodgers. J., 1 13. 47 224 Rodgers, P.. 138 Sovery, J.. 149 Roediger, R.. 82. 167 Savllle, 1.. 132 J., 101 awyer, J., 101 J., 101 ;, B., 82, 135, 214 achaefer. R.. 82 :haen, S.. 147. 258 :haefer. A.. 55. 127 ihaffner, J., 112, 55 :halk, J., 82 :hanzle, R., 163 :harnhorst, J., 149 :haub, L., 67 ;hawe, R., 67 :hebor. C.. 9, 128, 287 ;hear, B., 101 ;hell, L., 97 ;hellenberg, R., 169 :hler!oh, R., 266 ihildmeyer, J., 143. 232 :hiller. I., 30, 235, 239. 254 ;hindler. A., 258 :hlecht, N., 104, 229 .hiegel, D., 47 hielcher, N., 216 hloemer, P., 67, 126, 226 hmalfuss, W.. 93, 128 hmolz, J., 82, 148 hmid, D., 35 hmld, R., 143 hmldhelser, C, 219 hmidt, C., 82 hmldt. J., 150 hmldt, J., 163 hmldt, R., 150 hmldt, U., 55, 614 hmidt. W.. 170 hmledel. D., 218 hmltt, E., 148 hmitt, R., 227 hnake, M., 173 hnelder, E.. 165 hnelder. H., 82 :hnelder, W., I 16, 313 :hnelle. C, 55, 229 :hnurrenberger, D., 170, 287 :hoch, E., 47 :hoelwer, J., 158 :hoelwer, M., 276, 279 :hoelwer, W., 158 ;hoenfeld, B., 141 :hoenfeld, L., 166 :hoettmer, D„ 297 :holl, F., 224 :holl, P.. 142 :holz. A.. 217 :hoolfield, E., 154, 171 :hott, J., 67 :hrader, J., 74, 138, 217, 231, 232 315 :hraer, L., 224 :hramm. A., 83. 267 ;hramm, D., 67 :hreibeis, F., 55 :hrotel, J., 163 ;hubert, M., 55, 136 :hubert. R., 67, 161 ;huck, N., 55 ;hueler, J., 213 ;hulte, M.. 143 :hultes, G., 137 :hulz, F., 161 :hulze, V., 259 :hulze, R., 55 ;hultz. C. 149 ;hultz. E., 158, 247 :hul7e, v., 240 :humacher, R., 67, 154, 159 ;humacher, R., 47, I 18 :huster. J.. 304 ;hutte, C.. 163 ihwaegerle. P., 68, 22, 223 ;hwall, S., 150, 232 ihwarrenberg, M., 104 ;hwartz, S., 74 ;hwortz, V.. 74 ;hwebel. J., 139 hwesinger. V., 83 Schwindt, R.. 28, 83, 119. 163, 211, 267, 268. 274. 277 Sciorro. P., 101 Scott. B., 74. 139 Seaman, E.. 55 Seaman. M.. 258 Seaman. N., 258 Sears. N., 217 Sebostion. N., 144 Sedacca, C, 83 Seldel, R., 47 Selfert, J., 138 Sellers, D., 55, 170 Sellers, M.. 47. 113 Selmonts. J., 167 Seltzer, S., 156 Sendelbeck, D., 93, 142 Sendelbeck, E., 137 Sestakauckos, D., 93, 124. 128. 161 Settle, K., 93, 255 Settle. W., 68, 225 Seubert. R., 136. 315 Sewell, D., 117, 279, 280. 281 Sexton, E., 247 Sexton, M., 231 Shofer, D., 93 Shafer. C, 47 Sholosky, W.. 170, 287 Shaper, A., 232 Share, F., 121, 275, 276, 279 Shaul, J., 164 Shoe. D., 83 Shoe, H., 160 Shae, P., 68 Show. R., 218 Shea. D., 170, 257 Shea. R., 163 Shearrow, J., 124, 287 Shepler, R., 306 Sheppard, R., 83 Sher, E., 101 Sheskier, A., 68, 224 Shiblnski, N., 237 Shields, C., 101 Shlels, N., 146, 217 Shieves, J., 160 Shlgesafo, M.. 93 Shipley, G., 55, 167 Shiveley. T., 68, 224 Shriver, P., 161 Shoemaker, B., I 16, 160 Shriner, P., 32. 47, 154, 163, 268 Shultz. G.. I II, 68 Shundich, N., 122, 124, 261, 298. 287 Siegel, P., 170 Slegrist, A., 83 Sieveri, B., 138 Sifers, J., ;63 Sifferlen, T., 165 SIgler, P., 149 Silberberg, F., 68, I I I, 227 Silbersteln, A., 83 Slier, W., 55, 169 Silvenstein, I., 10! Sllverglode, A., 156 Slmkln, S., 258 Simmons, D., 136 Simmons, N„ 142, 276 Simon, M., 101 Simons, C., 144 Simpson, C., 93 Simpson, J., 134, 217, 239 Slagle, D., 297 Sloone, v., 83 Slone, E., 68 Slone, E., 68 Slone, P., 93 Small. M., 146 Smart. P.. 121, 255 Smith, C., 55. 229 Smith, C, 144, 282 Smith, C, 68 Smith. C. 68 Smith. D., 314 Smith. E.. 68, III Smith, F., 104 ith. G.. 165 ith. J., 141 ith, J., 32, 171 ith, J.. 74, 150 ith. K.. 128 ith, M.. 214 ith, M., 257 ith, R., 226 ith, R., 157 ith, R., 167 Smith, W., 68, 115, 225 Smysor, B., 217 Smyth, R., 165 Snew, F., 55. 162 Snoddy. J.. 83 Snyder, A.. 146 Snyder. J., 38 128, 162. 248 Snyder, J., 143 Socol, J.. 163 169 Sols n, D., 55 ■rs. M., 141 Sondermon, D.. 116, 167 Sonntag, R., 83 Sowder, W.. 134 Spahn, N.. 104 Spongier, D., 83 Specker, R., 83 Speckman, J., 144 Speckman, V.. 93 Spellman, H., 163 Spencer, D., 68, 165, 224 Spencer, W., 160 Spiegel. M., 83 Spieker, G., 68. II I. 115, 225 Spitz, H., 156 Spitz, L.. 156 Spoerlein, W., 55 Sponsel, P., 3. 44, 127, 142 Spreen, M., 93 Spriggs, J., 68 Springer. W., 68, 226, 280 Springmeier, W., 68 Springston, P.. 216 Soroull, B.. 142 Stagnoro, D.. 148 Stagner, L.. 93 Staley, S.. 144 Stander, L, 163 Stanley, J., 144 Stanley, C, 132, 144, 239 Stant, L, 55, 158 Starch, S., 219 Storkey, H., 287 Stormonn, C, 163 Starr, C, 1 17, 83, 132, 141 Stotmon, N., 116 Stoub, R., 124, 128, 287 Stout, C, 83 Stoutberg, G., 83, 287 Stoyman, S., 93. 166, 287 St. Clair. M., 74. 149 St. Clair, M., 149 St. Cloir, P., 122, 124, 211. 287 St. Cyr. J., 134 St. Cyr, R., 134. 239, 240 Stebbins. P., 165 Stebblns, R., 68 Stedmiller, K., 167 Steed. J.. 128 Steele, B., 47, 113 Steele, C, 226 Steele. P., 265 Sieele, W., 161 Steffens, W.. 68 Stegman C. 158 Stegmon, T., 116 Stegner. T.. 158 G.. 224 , W.. 170, 310, mer. W., 170, 310. 312 n. . ' .. 166 n, R., 83 nberg, B., 74 nberg. H.. 168 nberg. W., 97 K.. 168 nie. P., 135 Sfeinmeti S., 83, 144 Taylor, N., 158, 282 Underwood, W., 56 Wedig, H.. 169 Wilson, R., 56 Steinwort R. 297 Tecca, R., 164, 247 Unger, C, 37 Weil, A., 308 Wilson, R., 227, 224 Steltenpo ' hl G., 68, 111, Tekomp, S., 167 Uphoff, G., 94, 161 Weimer, B.. 138, 282 Winder, C, 70, 224 224 Telford, C, 247, 248 Upp, D., 13, 223 Weiner, I., 117, 147, 247, Winder, D., 70. 125, 224 Stemley J. 68, 164 Teller, J., 83 Urbonowicz, W., 218 279 Winnes, H., 70, 161 Stenger ' E 68, 171 Teller, J., 164 Usinger, R., 84, 171 Weiner, J., 104 Winstel, F., 162 Stephenson H. 56 Templar, J., 149 Utrecht, M., 117, 149 Weiner, T., 70 Winston, W., 104 Stephenson! J., 97 Teneholtr, R., 168 „ Weinstein, A.. 101 Wise, C, 143 Stephenson, J., 304 Tepe, L., 171 V Weir, P., 56 Wisemon, J., 35, 74 Stephenson, T., 287 Terwillegar, R., 255 Vance B 84 Weir, J.. 2 1 8, 223 Witschger, M., 149, 232 SteHinlus, N., 149, 214 Tholl, E., 134 Vance M.. 139 Weis, D., 156 Witt, L, 163 Steube N., 171 Thomann, T., 3 1 , 84 Vonderheid, B., 32 1 44 Weisel, W., 104 Witt, W., 137 Stevenson K., 172 Thiele, R.. 222, 223 VonHosen J 158 Weisenberger, W., 70, 222, Witucki, J., 297 Stewart A., 47, 113, 135 Hheisen, P., 287 Van SIclcler ' R. ' 161 3 Witzer, C, 258 Stewart B. 83 Theler, A., 3 14 VanWaqener M 139 Weiser, N., I 16 Wladecki, W., 101 Stewart ' G 169 Theler, J., 320 Van Wormer ' w ' II 3 Weiskittel, J., 161 Woelfel, W., 104 Stewart ' J., 145 Thiel, A., 142 Van Zoeren, ' j. 165 Weiss, B., 136.232 Wohlen, R., 227 Stewart J., 138 Thiele, G., 93, 138 Vassey, R., 84 ' °- ° Wohlwender, W., 229 Stickney, R., 68 Thoeny, E., 56 Vaughn, C. 304 eiss, J., 234 Wolanln, L, 84, 218 Stickney, T., 56, 230, 313 Thomas, C, 141. 282 Vehr, C, 135 320 W ' ' - W°lf. L., 168 Stiebel R., 140 Thomas, C, 217 Verran, A., 232 Weissman R., 165 Wolf, R., 167 Stiem D 218 Thomas, C., 308 Vick H 84 Weister, C. 163 Wolf, S., 147, 258 Stienker, H., 104 Thomos, H., 56. 16! Vigr ' on, A., 140, 232, 258 ff : ' ' T ' ' ' °- ' ' ' ' ° = ' - 48 Stillposs, B., 147. 279 Thomas, J., 14! vigus, L., 69, 158, 226 ; f. ' ; ' ° , Wo fe, R., 16! Stillnoss M. 56 Thomas, J., 74, 132, 138, Vileno G 69 225 Wellmg, V., 143 Wolff, W., 56 S;mson ' R.I67 232 vlcent, M., 138 ' ' •■ ' . Wolfgang, W., 154, 172, Stirsman, R.. 160 Thomas, L, 93 Vockell, L, 69 w ' ' ' 1 . c , ' ' ' ' Stockelmon, J., 164 Thomas, P., 93 Voegtie, J., 47 Wernersbach, A., 56 Wanes, C., 70, 226, 233 Stocks, L, 120, 163 Thomos, S., 239, 214 Vogele, M., 148 Wernersbach, J., 56 Wood, D., 74, 133, 143. Stockton, E., 162, 225 Thomas, W., 56, 228 Vogt, M., 69 w ' TV iia ' w ' i L Stoecklin, J., 56, 171, 118 Thomson, H., 69, III Voight, J., 139, 132 w ' i ' f =. w°°1 ' ' ' ' Stoecklin R. 69, 227 Thompson, E., 144 Volk M 135 Wesselman, J., 84 Wood, J., 70, 224 Stoll.U ' 166,232, 234 Thompson, G., 287 Volk ' stodt, C., 232 w ! ' p ' ' tl, ' ° Woodburn, A.. 260 Stoller H. 168 Thompson, S., 127, 135 Vollmer C 69 ? ' ' ' ' , • ' Woodling, A., 260 So J 162 Thorsell, C., 161 Vo aqoio F 164 Wester me, P.. 155, 218 Woodward, P., 101 Slone, G 247 Thrailkill, J., 260 Von b ' ' elen, ' F. 56 Wester und K., 70, I II , Woodworth, T., 163 Stoneburner D., 223 Thul, A., 164 Vonderwische A 164 v«, ' ' , Woolley, R., 171 S n! R 69 224 Thurner G., 56 vTrAZZrnR M Westerman, J., 142 Wootton, W., 160 I:rper ' -A. ' ' 143 Thutzler ' , H., ' 69 t ' lZ T 42. 9 ' fV, E., 70. 226, 223, Worden, B., ,4, Stovoll J 134 Tidd, C, 222, 223 Voss J 161 , „ , Wormus, R., 17! SackD. ' , 69 Tiemeyer, C., 139, 315 v:;a ' w ' v. 42 W ' ' ' ' -,ir Worshom, B., 117, ,39 Stratmon A 69 TIerney, P., 135 Wheeler, M., 144 Worth, D., 158 StraHon, ' c., l24, 287 TIerney, R., I 19 W w!; ' ' ' ' °,«, Worth, R., 56 c. °„u I 37 Tietiq E. 56 230 Whitcomb, J., 101 Wright, B., 144 ouss M 258 Tillor R. 135 Wochendorf, J.. 3 1, I 16, Whitcomb, W., 70 Wright, D., 255 S nu ' R ' |40 Tllloton J. 226 ' 20, 121, 160, 224 White, C. 249 Wright, J., 94 Strkand S 169 Timmermon R. 101 Waddell, J., 69 White, G.. 70 Wright, K., 84 etmon: A 33 163 Timpermon E. 69 224 Wade, H., 56, 170 White, I., 147, 258 Wright, K., 160 btnetmann. A., .Ji, 103 iimpermaii, c, 07, £4t, SM„J iL p ,o A U:i. kA OA ,., . , , „ ,,- Stroheim, M., 113 257 Wodsworth, R., 69 White, M., 84 Wright, R., S ohmen ' oerA 69 222 Titus, P., 84 Wogner, G., 143 Whitford, D., 34, 70, 160, Wuenker, R.. 84 Strohrnenger, A., 69, 222, . . c. i r 1A1 Tobv J 258 Wohl, B.. 84 Whiting, L, 144 suit ' ? 87 T dd J: 69 Wohle, D., 312 Whittalr, D., 101 Y Mroup, J  . - C., 248 Whittington, J., 66, 214, Yaney, P., 155. 313 T ■ r ' UR ToepferV M 149 Wakefield, J., 171 217 Yates F., 172 : ' m ' 17 Toson W 170 Walker, L, 139 Wickham, D., 160 Ycuss, W., 257 Stucker, M., 117 lolson w., I u w-fL.. m i , i u: j n ,co v „, ,.-, Walker, M., 141 Wiegond, D., 158 Yeoger, N., 147, 258 cI fr 9, r 154 i;;; ' b li WoUace, C., 219 Wlehe, J.. 313 Yeoger, P., 308 f. Uk ;■ HI ToL C 84 171 Wallace, P., 135, 239 Wiehoff, S., 162 Yelton, P., 287 Sut mon ' s 137 Too eJ M 155 Walsh, M., 84 Wiersemo. R.. 247 Yepse , H., 85, 165 Sud ock C 167 Towle M 01 Walsh, J., 164 Wigbell, B., 94 Yoder, L, 159 Sudrock, t.., 167 T°abert f 124 298 Walsh, M., 148 Wigger, R., 161 Young, A., 315 Trocv j 122 2 ' 87 Walter, C., 84 Wlgser, O., 147, 258 Young, C, 141 rr,M A IAS Walter, R., 224 Wilbur, R.. 70, 226 Younq D. 168 sZon ' ' lM Tefger ) 305 Wonomaker. R., 104 Wilcox, R., 36 Young! D., 70 S n ' h 139 Trice p ' 148 Wonninger, C., 104 Wildemuth, R., 56, 164, 257 Young, G., 162, 247 Su van m 56 228 Trimboch R 56 Word, B., 139, 217 Wildey, R., 265 Young, L, 217. 265 Sunnenberg j. 31 93, 154, Trousdell, ' T., ' 93, 128, 170 Word, W., 69, 222, 223, Wiley I., 117 Young, R., 163 Trump, ., 93, ,28, 310 -0 Wilh.m W.. ,6. 23 , Young, W., 2,8 Wormonn, C., 94 WiMioms, J., 94, 128 Z r ' . m 74 Tucker ' T M Warner, J., 69 Willioms, M., 74 Zojicek, D., 297 Suyemoto, M., 74 Tucker, J., 69 __ Williams, P., ,7,, 222 Zartman, E., 28, 37, 87, ler, R., ,35, 265 Wi,liams, R., ,62, ,7, 1,8, 2,,, 274 I, J., 70 Williams, R., ,62 Zeh, T., 70 Stuebing, W., 69 Top, J., 84 Surbaugh, R., 101 Tschon, E., 116, 169 Sutton, F., 163 Tucker, D., 34, 69, 226 Suyemoto, M., 74 Tucker, J., 69 Swedes D. 167 Tucker, M., 142, 254, 276 Tueting, H.. 69 VJ ' t Cm. D., ' ' Wosmer, J., 84. 138, 315 Williams, W.. 128 Zeigler, J., 31, 113, 120, Toaffe, J., 134 Todge, C, , 170 Taint, J 1., 320 Tonendi O., 104 Tangem on, M., 139 Torada, f ' . , 84 Torcho, P. , 222 Toshjior 1, R., 30 Taylor, C, 30, 117, 233 1, 254, 276 Taylor, D., ,7, Taylor, L., ,42, 27.S Taylor, M. . 69, 224 Toylor, N. , 142 Turner, D., ,0, Turner, J., 150 Wassermon. M., ,16 ,20 Willlomson, G., 104 121, 124, 167 168 Williamson, S., 138, 319, Zeitler, M., 148 Turner ' r ih 1,7 730 Watkins, G., ,0, 320 Zemsky, E, Turntr ' R. ,72 Watkins. V.. ,46 Wiilsey, R., 224 Zemsky, M., 56, ,56 Turner, R., ,62, 247, 248 Turner, J.. 84 Twidale, A., 150 Tyndall, S., 138 Uc htn ion, L, 149 Ulr ner , J. ' , 160 Ulr ner , N. , 136 Ulr ner , W, ., 160 Watson, E., 74 Wilkinson, 0., 170 Zimmerman, M., 85, ,37 Watson. J.. 97 Wilson. B., ,43 Zimmermonn, R.. ,65 Watson. J., 138 Wilson, B., 143 Zinkhon, F., 142 Watson, R.. ,62 Wilson, C., 229 Zix, N., 56 Weaver, C, 70 Wilson, J., 70, 125, 224 Zoellner, H., 56 U Webb, L, 139 Wilson, J., 267 Zoller, J., 70, 22, 223 Weber, F., 161, 230 Wilson, J., ,63, 279 Zopff, J., 85, ,58 Weber, J., 148 Wilson, J., 56, 162 Zumbiel, R., 164 Weber, J., 148 Wilson, J., ,7, Zumberg, J., ,04 Weber, M., 74 Wiison. M,. ,50 Zwick, R., 320 Weber, M.. 137 Wilson, P., 138, 191, 263 Zwoster, P.. 232 ... . s li M y .wsj yjLi h