University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1955 volume:

..,....-... ...-g.m.-..-.n I-lm r- ' - - - .. r , .. . ... 7- , u- ' the 1955 CINCINNATIAN Vol. 62. PUBLISHED BY 'I'HE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCMJATI, 01110 MY'RNA SCHEAR ' - - ' EDITDR. ROBERT ITEM BUS INESS MAGER ,J umw.m34u4al.la;.n:- ...:'-.JJ-,- . . . THE BUILDINGS BORDERING ON THE QUADRANGLE ARE THE OLDEST ON CAMPUS FROM UC's QUADRANGLE CAME Page 6 THE NOW' FAMOUS CO-UP SYS'IVIiM Exactly Efty years agtm 1hr Univcrsity of Cincinnati instituted thc Co-op system in its College of Engineering This systcm. in which thc students alternatc school work with practical work in their field, has since spread to the Colleges of Applied Arts and Business Administrar tinn at UC and to colleges on campus all over lht' country. Swift Hall. Baldwin H.111. and the Chemistry Building ccmy prisc the HLowcr Campus buildings. Their facilities are new and cxccllmt dtu- to recent modernizing and additions to the buildings. Large thcmistry and 11137 chine labs are the most outstanding fca- rurcst and it is here that the engineers spcnd the greatest part of their time. The Lug lawn makes an excellent piacc for rclaxing in free moments. MeMICKE; 1 TOXVER DOMINATES Tllli CAMPUS . x A u I - . , Z T . . . - - ' - n. ;- , , a : . . .. - - . 2... . ...- c A - A A ' ' -. 1; '.I . 1 g V -A.'...' . I -- . - Jw'mti .7 E. IN ALL SEASONS AND FROM ALL PARTS OF ' s CAMPUS. THE IMPRESSIVE MCMICKEN TOWER CAN BE SIGHTED, HIGH ABOVE THE OTHER BUILDINGS $ 5.: -- 4'9 . 7E .L m. -.4 .A The new MCMicken Hall is the pride and Joy of the Arts and Sciences teacherq. Most of them can remember the old building on the same site and now wonder how they ever managed without the modern faeiliticsi bright lecture roams. big study mom. and library which they now have. One end of the building, Hanna Hall. is reserved for the offices and many of the classes of the College of Business Administration with its excellent reference library which always seems to be Fllled. Another room which is always full of students studying is the Pink Room on the First inOr of McfX-hcken. The building also houses the Summer School tsfhces and headquarterg of the Evening College which holds many classes here. 1 I STUDENTS STROLL PAST THE TEACHERS COLLEGE BUILDING 'I'liACi lliRS COLLEGE THE HOME OF THE HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE Page I0 SERVES AS A PASSAGEXYAY TO THIS LIBRARY If the Teacher's Collugc Budding were to have a book in its main hJIl lror cvcryonc who passes through 10 sign. they would soon find in it. th' names Of almost uvcry student and faculty member. This building serves :13 a Shortcut between lhe library and the rust of campus. Its large Annie Laws Auditorium is the scene of many meetings. lucxurcs. and the Summer School graduation in Augmr. I'he VJomens Building houses manv departments. including the womcn's physical L'ducatiun dcparlmcnt. 11w omcuq of Home Economcs. and the Dean M XVumcn's ufEcu. Evcry UC cored i'mds hcr way in m Ihix building .11 mmclimc in her collegu c.lrccr. UC students had been eagerly watching and supervising the con, Struction of their new Fteldhouse on Clifton Avenue. XVhen the building was fmally done. and the time came for its dedication. they were more than sadshed edlh ks bright.spactous interior. Basketball games found the heldhouse filled with students and friends. In the spring. they had another chance to supervisee . this time for the Iandscaping in front of the bquing. As gra$ and shrubs were planted it was evident that the large, modern buiIding was going to he .1 place to point on: to campus visitors in future years. Next to the heldhouse. the men's dorm. French Hall. is another beautiful and modern building. The men who like in the dorm are its best press agents. and love teHing about theirlibrary. snack bar and lounges. Memorial Dorm for women is an older building but its residents enjoy the home- like atmosphere and many comforts of living there. After a long day of .. studying or working. the dorms are a pleasant place to come home to. HOME WAS NEVER LIKE FRENCH DORM! IIC PROUDLY Page I2 $55 dzaaidd wig .umi ,qu'n-ZE'W Mg:- 1-- 35v: ,tci-lhi $- -' id: BASKETBALL GAMES ALWAYS FIND THE NEW FIELDHOUSE PACKED WITH SPECTATORS PRESENTS ITS NEWEST ADDITION Page I3 THE LIBRARY OFFERS THE RECORD Sooner or later. everyone finds his way to i the library. and most end up there : many times each year and for many hours at a l time. For history and English majors. this building : becomes a second home. and many others find it an excellent place for study or for ' relaxation with a novel or one of the latest magazines. But the library is mainly filled with THE UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS HAVE those who are writing term papers or THEIR OFFICES IN THE . working on some research projett. The main ADMINISTRATION BUILDING library has many separate departments devoted ' to different fields, in addition to branch libraries in buildings all over the campus. .I, The Van Wurmer Library Building, better 4 known as the Administration Building is one I with which all students become familiar Carly in their college careers. for it is here that they come I to pay their tuition and other fees. This building is also the home of the busiest and most important people on the UC campus. Here i are the offices of the president, public relations di- rector. and alumni. as well as scholarship i; headquarters, and the athletic thcff. aiI filled W with busy administrators of UC. APPLIED ARTS STUDENTS SHARE SWIFT HALL WITH THE ENGINEERS Page l4 0F ALI, MAN'S KNU'WLIiIHiIi FROM BALDWIN HALL THE CO-OPS HAVE AN EXCELLENT VIEW OF THE QUADRANGLE BOOKS ON EVERY IMAGINABLE SUBJECT CAN BE FOUND IN UC'S LIBRARY THE UNION . . . THE llUB OF UNIVERSITY The Student Union Building is always busy early in the morning until late at night. with students eating. playing cards or relaxing. attending meetings. or meeting friends, and on weekends with t t movies and dances. The Old Tech Building , t which faces it is the home of the guoIogy majors t and of many cases of rocks and fossils. Equipment :- T for weather prediction is also housed here. Between these two is the always locked Tanners Research Building where graduate students and Others Spend their time in researfhv The lawn between these make: an excellent place for relaxing in the spring. The Applied Arts students are proud of their new Alms Building with which none of the architecture students can fmd any fault. With the new bond issue. passed last fall. they are looking forward to the wings to be added to their building in the near future so that they can hold all of their classes there. It is often said that the classes held in thc PhysiCS Building I are the most difiicult and the hardest to understand on campus. Problems and experiments carried on here may well be the basis of future discoveries. t APPLIED ARTS STUDENTS HOLD EXHIBITS AND CLASSES IN THE ALMS BUILDING LABS IN THE PHYSICS BUILDING ARE ALWAYS FILLED WITH HARD WORKING STUDENTS Page HI ACTIVITIES HXN k .K . N4 h'wki'h-63: 1 wk l MOVIES. DANCES. MEETINGS. AND OTHER ACTIVITIES ' TAKE PLACE IN THE UNION Fags l7 graduate schoo After graduation from college. many students take advanmgr nl' Ihc farililics of thc University 10 go on to obtain a highcr dugrcu in the chosen Hold. The College 01' Law offers the degree of Bachelor of Libcml Letters. whilc the Px'IcciicaI College graduates rccuivc the dcgruc 01 Doctor 01' Medicine. Graduate students are wvlcnmcd in Lhu mhcr collcges as well, where they can work for two or three years for a masters 01' doctors degree doing rusuarch. writing a thesis,- and attending classrs in the college. Page 20 RIGHT EVEN GRADU- ATE. STUDENTS ARE BAFFLED BY THESE MATHEMATICAL THEOR- IE5. BELOWwTHE PRINCIPLES OF ADVANCED PHYSICS ARE EXPLAINED TO THESE MEN WHO ARE WORKING FOR THEIR M.S. 0R PH.D. THIS ZOOLOGY GRADUATE DISSECTS ONE OF THE RATS WHICH HE USES IN HIS EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE FRESHMEN LEARN ABOUT FUNCTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY IN BIOCHEM LAB. Page 22 Located near the Cincinnati General Hospital with which it is associated. the College of Medicine has some of the best facilities in the United States for the training of future doctors. The large teaching staff of the college includes prominent doctors. all of whom are experts in their particular field of medicine. In addition, the future doctors often have the opportunity of hearing lectures by prominent physicians from all over the world. The classes of 90 students spend their lirst two years in lec- tures and labs at the Medical College. but after these two hard years comes the much awaited time when their classes are held in General Hospital and when they 3cm; ally have a chance to interview and examine patients. Chances for specialization also come in these last two years. when the Curriculum includes several electives so that each student may further investigate the fields of medicine which most interest him. IN THEIR CLINICAL TRAINING THE MED STU- DENTS LEARN THE MORE PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF MEDICINE. MEDICAL STUDENTS SPEND AS MUCH TIME IN THE LECTURE ROOM AS IN THE LAB. LAW SCHOOL CINCINNATI LAWYERS AND JUDGES GENEROUSLY GIVE TIME TO TEACH THESE FUTURE LAWYERS THE MANY DETAILS OF LAW. Page 24 Thc graduates of tho University of Cincinnati Collch of Law include distinguished lawyurs and public admin- istrators in ail parts of the country. The present young men and women law students hope to achieve the same success as these practicing lawyers. Taft Hall is their home and heavy law books and brief cases are their trade marks. These future lawyers study all kinds of court cases and then discuss the decision made in each cast Their practical education includes attending trials held in Cincinnati and writing up their own intcrpretations of the cases. They even get a chance to devisc theoretical cases of their own to be discussed in class. Mock trials are held, complete with juryv judge. lawyers, and witnesses all played by the law students. who go on to interpret the cast in question and then pass judgment on it. Throughout the country the famous Honor System of the college is known and recognized as an exceIlent prep- aration for these future law administrators. THE SENIOR LAW CLASS LISTENS CAREFULLY TO THE DETAILS OF THE SUIT. u . . . IN MY OPINION THAT EVIDENCE WAS PURELY CIRCUMSTANTIAL. semester col eges Mid-terms and flnal exams+these are the werries of the students in the five semester colleges. Theirs is the world of mmning lectures and long afternoon labs from Septem- ber to May, These are the students who flll out the packets of IBM cards twice a year and who stand in long lines to buy bocks. During the second semester the tempta- tion is often great to cut an afternoon lab and spend the hours outside or in the library working on one of the terms papers which are always left until the last minute. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES .' Y? '4 . Ir: ; . l. g. II '. ' ,. N.H-zHIu-m - I.l QI! 'fn , 1 ' ,J II.f- ' ' '79: .uin..! :l ' Tinuiio'llI-n: H 4431'.!llki3 ' illlgp'hut' ' ux av . a I w-gfuxxma f :9 'al..' .. mi- g'll' - ' .y Qthl .- ' 5ND ' :VPQ '. iu'm1 a- ux'mu n I 1 u , DEAN HOLIDAY FREQUENTLY USES THE MAP TO POINT OUT THE PLACES WHICH HE MENTIONS TO HIS HISTORY CLASS DISSECTION OF PIGS DEMONSTRATES MANY FACTS FOR THE STUDENTS OF HUMAN BIOLOGY. ANATOMICAL BOTANY STUDENTS MUST LEARN TO RECOG- NIZE ALL THE LOCAL FLORA. T0 AID IN LEARNING THIS KNOWL- EDGE. THE LAB TAKES FREQUENT FIELD TRIPS. AND THE STUDENTS ARE QUIZZED ON THE TREES AND LEAVES W H I C H THEY SEE. The College 0t Arts: and Sciences which offers elthcr the degree of Bachelor of Arm or Bachelor of Sctuncu. Often serves as a Stepping stone mr those who wish to go on to Law School or Medical School. Thc studcntx spend a great dnal of their time in NicMickcn Hall. run- ning from history. language. and math classes on the third floor down 10 psychology and sociology classes in thc bascmcnt. and then back up again for English eco- nomics. or one of the other departments. In addition. they spend afturnotins in Libs in the Physics. Biology. 01' Chemistry Buildings. A liberal education for all iitu- dents enrolled in tho college is the rule of the school which requires that all candidates for a degree take courses in each of tht: major FICIdS. At the end of sophomore year. each student is n'- quired to select a major Field and from that time on most of his timu is spent taking courses in that dcpartmmt and getting to know the professors. Seniors look for ward to or dread thc final comprehensive rxams 0r IhL' special problems which arc the last obstaclc they must pass buforc they receive their degrees. These special proh- lcms are often an indcpcndcnt rcscarch project under- taken hy the seniors. A course in the College of Home Economics often seems like it would be an easy one, but the girls in this college know better. They work hard towards being good nursery school teachers, home economics teachers. buyers in retail storcs, or just plain good housewives. A nursery school which is run by the college gives the womm a chance to work with young people and 10 try out their new ideas throughout the year, Courses in Teachers College and a semester of student teaching are invaluable for those who will teach heme economics: in high schools or collcgcsi Courses in accounting. typing. and shorthand are also offered. and of CGurse everyone is required to take several hours of cooking, sewing. and textiles. Future dieticians spend long hours in organic and biochemistry labs as well as in cooking labs in the Womcns Building. No matter which course a girl elects to take. she is sure to receive a liberal education through many subjects offered in the Collcge of Arts and Scicncus in addition 10 those offered in Home Economics which will make her an excellent wife and mother. This varied program opens many doors for these girls. DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF INTERIOR DESIGN ARE PRESENTED BY THE STU- DENTS THEMSELVES. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS t OPPOSITE PAGE h HOME. EC GIRLS OBSERVE THE . BEHAVIOR OF THE CHILI . DREN WHO ARE ENROLLA ; ED IN THE UC NURSERY SCHOOL. LEFT h LEARN- i$ ING TO COOK IS FUN IN THIS MODERN LAB. l Page SI l STUDENT NURSES SOON 1 LEARN HOW TO CARE FOR PATIENTS AS THEY GO TO SCHOOL AND WORK. THE GIRLS LEARN TO INTEGRATE WHAT THEY HAVE LEARNED IN THE CLASSROOM WITH WHAT THEY SEE IN THE HOSPITAL ROOM. COLLEGE OF NURSING COMPETENT TEACHERS EXPLAIN TO THE STU. DENT NURSES WHY I CERTAIN DRUGS ARE EFFECTIVE FOR KILLING PAIN AND HOW THESE DRUGS WORK. Page 32 From their dormitory 0n Elland Avenue to the General Hospital to classes on the UC campusethe women in the College of Nursing certainly get a lot of exercise walking back and forth between these buildings where they spend their time. They tell themselves that these long walks are helping to prepare them for the long hours of standing and walking in hospital wards. The girIs are required to live in the Nursc's Home and have many of their Classes; in the hospital. Work in the wards. X-ray. surgery. and receiving departments of the hospital is under the direction of doctors and nurses 50 that they get practical experience in all phases of nursing. Their schedule allows them time to take extra tourses in the College of Arts and Sciences. 50 that they get a liber- al educaton in addition to their science and practicai courses. Weekends and evenings find a group of the nurses-in-training working in the hospital where they are often able to relieve the graduate nursest The College of Nursing and Health offers many activities for the women. They have their own glee club. give a Spring Carnival and a Halloween Party. publish a small papert and have two annual formalst Sports programs with other schools of nursing attract the interests of all stu- dents. either as participants or in the cheering section. Teas and open houses also occupy their time while in training. In all these ways the women work towards the day when they will receive their white caps. and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. and be able to put R. N. after their names. AND HEALTH THE MEDICAL LIBRARY 15 FREQUENTLY USED BY NURSES Page 33 PHARMACY STUDENTS STUDY ORGANIC CHEM- ISTRY. WHICH IS ONLY 0 N E O F S E V E R A L SCIENCE COURSES WHICH THEY MUST TAKE IN AD- DITION TO THEIR PHARMACY COURSES. M I THE DEAN COLLEGE OF HELPS WITH ADVICE ON FUTURE. Page 34 STUDENTS GET EXPERIENCE IN LEARNING TO FILL PRESCRIPTIONS IN THIS LAB. PHARMACY Page 35 The University of Cincinnati was proud to welcome this year. to its roster of excellent colleges. the College Of Pharmacy. As in past years. the college offered a four year course, which is soon to be changed to a five year program. The students spend a great deal of lime in chemistry and pharmacy labs learning about common discases and their causes and treatment the history of drugs. and of course the methods of making the Ihousand and one prescriptions that druggists get every day. They learn about crude drugs in those long morn ing and at'terncon labs and praclice mixing the drugs in different proportions. The Cincinnati College of Phar- macy is one of the uldest such colleges; in the Unilcd States. It received its charter from the State of Ohio in 1850. The original building, Gordon Hall. was locat- ed in downtown Cincinnati In addition to extensive training in classrooms and laboratories. each student is required to spend summers and as much time as possiblc during the school year working in .1 pharmacy, STUDENTS ENROLLED TEACI IIERS COLLEGE m. wifiixiaill whim... A i? n 3.: IN THE PRIMARY PROGRAM MUST LEARN TO DISTINGUISH VARIOUS RHYTHMS TO AID IN TEACHING MUSIC If hard werk AS a sludcnt i-; a good prepara- tion for A good Emchcr. then the graduatCs ol- UCI': il i-achcrs college should be excellent. 'Ihc-sc future primary clcmcnlary, and high school ll'JChk'l'fS receive a liberal education. majoring in rhi- fii-ld in which they inlund 10 leach, and also lakc courses in school history and managementi mythology and other problems: of education. One 01 thc rcquircmcnls for :1 dcgrcc from TC is that the graduate has spcm at least one scmcster uii his senior ycnr in student teaching. The Slu- dcnts an: arm to mm of the public schools in Ihcir L'hm'un field and spend hall: :1 year there cooperating with the regular teacher of the class In this way lhcy can appIy what they are learn, ing And discuss problems with teachers and Come luck 1U xvhmml and dismiss them in this. Page 36 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS EXERCISE IN MODERN DANCE CLASS. ED IOI MORE PRACTICAL OF TEACHING. DEMONSTRATES ASPECTS p co-op schools The University of Cincinnati is known for having, been A pionccr in thc system of co-op colleges. Today the colleges of Engincuring, Applied Arts. and Business Administration ancr Lhc undcrgraduatcs 11 chance lG alternate sewn weeks of school with seven weeks of working. This arrange ment helps studcnts to finance their college education and also gives them .1 chants to apply what they an: learning in schoolh They meet somc 0f the problcms they will face after graduation and get l0 know the hcld's leaders. Page 38 The honors for having the course which requires the most years of study for a bache- lor's degree goes to the College of Applied Arts. The students in the arthitcchture course in that college must spend six years in school and co-oping before they graduate as full- Hcdgcd architects. In addition to this long course. the school has a regular fwc-year course for those majoring in design. interior decorating. stage designing. fashion. and other related Fields. Future th teachers spend four years in Applied Arts and take some Teachers College coursest t COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS ABOVEiARCHlTECTS STRUGGLE THROUGH THEIR SIX YEAR COURSE TO EMERGE AS PROFESSIONAL. LEFThTHE GENERAL ART COURSE TRAINS STUDENTS TO BE ART TEACHERS. Page 40 THE ART OF LETTER- ING IS A DIFFICULT ONE The students in the College of Applied Arts spend h their time in a variety of buildings. Their I'aw'mtu is. of h course. the new Alms Building. built especially for them, where they will spend all their time in a few years Since their real home only contains one wing so far. the Applied Arts students also have classes in Bald, win Hall. and in the barracks opposite the quadrangle. and even farther away in the barracks facing thc Biology Building. Their big green tackle boxes are always with them as they go from one building to another. ALWAYS STUDYING FIGURES OF ONE KIND 0R ANOTHER Typing. shorthand. accounting. principfcs of retail selling kthcse subjects are unique to the College 01' Business Admin, islration The college offcrs two programsia two yuar course leading to a :crtilicatc and .1 Eve year course leading to a dcgrec 0F Bachelor of Business Administration. The students in the longer course spend their Entire flrst year in school and alter- natc working with studying for their last four ycarsr 'I'hcir n'o-op jobs include selling in retail stores, and ofiicc work in stores and business iirms in Cincinnati. Page 42 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAYBE BUS-AD TRAINING DOES HAVE SOME PRACTICAL APPLICATIODL LEARNING TO USE THEIR THINKERS. I Page 43 THE HOME OF THE ION AND THE ELECTRON. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The young men walking around campus with slide rules. a worried 100k. and heavy books flllcd with pages and pages of uninteresting looking Figures. arc the engiA nears. These co-op students hardly ever have time to spend in thc grill. but instead can be found surveying the campus on fall afternoons 0r twisting dials on one of the huge machines in Baldwin Hall or the Chemistry Building. Th9 Eeld of engineering is .1 diversiflcd one and the students may specialize in civil, clwmicaL electrical, mechanical. mL'I- talurgical. 0r acronautical engineering. The co-op system gives them a chance to work for half of the year in their chosen ficld wbiIC still in school. DOES ANYONE UNDERSTAND WHAT'S HAPPENING HERE? WHAT'S THE FORMULA FOR VELOCITY? AA; 5 ,- summer schoo For ten weeks during the hot summer days, UC bustles with students from all over the country who attend all sorts of universities and who Wish to take advantage of the facilities offered by the University of Cncinnati's summer school. In their classes they find teachers who are working for credit toward some higher degree or to keep abreast on new teaching methods and procedures. Last summer UC oHered several Classes for the blind by well-known educators in this field Page 46 SUMMER SCHOOL LEARNING BRAILLE WAS PART OF THE SPECIAL BLIND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM. EMBRYO STUDENTS STUDY A CROSS- SECTION OF A PIG EMBRYO Hot summcr mornings spent in dawn and lazy summer afternoons spcni either studying or work ingmthis is the schedule for the many hundreds of young people who fioclx to UC for I110 summer courscs offered in atmost all Arts and Sciences and Teachcm College courses. The usual facilities are oHcrcd during the summer and enable many to camping their college course in three years. Last summur the sight of whitc canes and seeing eye dogs was a familiar one because of the classes fan the blind which proved to bc a big success. A con- vocation for all students ofhcially opened the sum- mer session and graduation exercises held in Annie Laws Auditorium was the closing activity at the 0nd Of the second semester of Summer School. DID THE CALCIUM PRECIPITATE? Page 48 WATCH YOUR STEP! STUDYING IS EASIER IN SUCH A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Page 49 . X Evening college Many people who drive down Clifton Avenue in the evening are surprisyd to see the buildings on the UC campus so brightly lit. They would be even more surprised .1: the activity going on during the evening hours. for the students in tho owning college who work during the day al a variety of jobs have a long list of equally varied activities in thu cvuning college The students put out their own paper in additien I0 sponsoring dances and open houses. Page 50 A CLASS OF WOMEN WITH GREEN THUMBS GET SOME POINTERS. A Iook .11 thc large catalogue of Mn Evening Cnllugc is cnnugh lo convince anyone ol the vancd ommrlumlica OflcrL-d by lhr largest single branch ml lhv Univcrx'iiv. Among ita Htudcntk. Jru many wnrkmg for a mrtiflmic or bachelor's degree. and rum x'omr with mllvgc dcgrt-cs who arv anxious to Lakv an Extra COUI'W 0F HHL 7' hr CUrI'lP FVFNINC A A l qum ncludL-R muraus 1n hbural arm cngmurring, and Short term Counts 1n inlcrmr decorating and taahmn. C OLLEG E Page 52 4.9er ;' ' $7 ' 4V... Wl! ' .rA I ' X 5, 1V . V , arm '7' .n' V rj$ J LISTENING TO A LECTURE AFTER A DAY'S WORK IS REALLY DIFFICULT REGISTRATION FOR EVENING COLLEGE BRINGS MANY COMPLICATIONS PRESIDENT RAYMOND WALTERS Page 56 PRESIDENT WALTERS VIEWS U. 5. MAP TO AID IN HIS STUDY OF COLLEGE ENROLLMENT. PRESIDENT WALTERS The most important and busiest man on the UC campus is Dr. Raymond XVaItcrs, a man who soon be- comes known 10 all students through his habit of saying Hhello to anyone he meets walking on campus. They can well be pmud of their hnc president. an excellent educator and administrator, who is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and has received eight honorary degrees. In addition to his Fine work :15 administrator he has con- ducted studies on trends in enrollment in other unil vcrsitics. Those afhliatcd with the university know that its high standing is the result 0f the work of its president. UC'S PRESIDENT HELPS HIS SECRETARY. MRS. GRACE SALES. CLOCKWISE. SEATED-Benjamin 5- Tale, MN- JR ! DESHiSV EMIQY. Renlon K. Brodie. Chairman of the board. Dr. Raymond WJIIIEIS. UC president. Walter M. Schohl. Vicc-Chnirmnn of lhe board. STANDING-Ralph C. Bnrsiclr. Dean of Univenity Administration and Clerk of the board. Arthur W. Schubert, Philip M. Meyers. James D. Shouse, Dr. Frank H. Mayfield. 1 The organization and planning necessary for the operation of a large municipaI university re quires the interest and work of an outstanding 1! group of citizens. The nine members of the Board 1 of Directors Of the University of Cincinnati make up such a group. They represent prominent civic ! leaders and business and professional men from the city. The group meets once each month to discuss t matters of student and faculty policy to co- Lt Grdinate the athletic. social. and academic pro- grams. new faculty members, and new construe a BOARD OF DIRECTORS tion. The board cqnsiders'the peeds and lathblems :5 ol' the everigrowlng unwersuy and this year brought about the addition of :1 new heldhouse and the Reed M. Shank pavillion t0 the football I stadium in memory of Dr. Reed M. Shankt an outstanding member of the Board of Directors. In addition they brought about the addition of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy t0 the university. High academic standards. adequate facilities. and a well balanced program for the students are the most important factors determined by the board. They decide what can he done to insure .1 high t :tanding and continued prestige for the university and discuss how best to carry out these actions. This year the board worked for the UC bond issue which was passed in November. providing much needed money for additions to the Colleges of Medicine and Applied Arts. In these ways the Board of Directors helps keep UC a fine university. Page 58 MRS. STORK AND DEAN BURSIEK DISCUSS AN ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEM DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Page 59 Dcan Ralph C. Bursick is one of the busiest men at UC. To fulfill his job of Dean of Ad- ministration. he must know about all happen ings at UC and all events which concern the university. He handles the Emancial problems by supervising drives IQr funds and the UC Bond Issue and determines how the money raised is to be spent. In order to do this. he must know the needs of the school and what expenditures are immediately Bsscntial. In his OfIlCLJ are plans for new buildings and for remodeling old ones. and he hopes to bring about these things as soon as possible. In addition. hu takes care of Other com- plex business matters and some of the public relations work of the university. He is present at all mectings of Union Board and the Board of Publications for another of his duties is to see that these two groups are run smoothly. DEAN RALPH C. BURSIEK DEAN ERNEST PICKERING COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS DEAN C. ALBERT JOERGER COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE DEANS DEAN FRANCIS H. BIRD COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEAN GEORGE B. BARBOUR COLLEGE OF ARTS f5 SCIENCES Page 60 Into the offices of the college deans come organization heads to discuss their activities. students with problems about their course of study, and the college professors to talk over their work. Each dean has his oHice in his own college build- ing and decides on matters of curriculum. rules and discipiine. admissions, and other every'day prohicms of his students. The students soon find the deans are easy to talk to and an? xious to help them decide their futures. The deans' Ufflces are kept busy answering questions from educators in other uni- versities and sending infOrmation to prospective students. In his oiiice. each dean keeps applications for admission from each student as Well as his record during his years at UC. These are often sent in later years to graduate schools or 10 an employer. Another job of the deans. especially in the smaller colleges, is to get to anw individually each student. To accomplish this. students are often invited into the dean's ofhce for an informal talk. Keeping his college running efficii ently and smoothly, and keeping up the high standards of the University is the prime concern of the dean of each college DEAN ROSCOE L. BARROW COLLEGE OF LAW DEAN HOKE S. GREENE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS '5 SCIENCES f a 1 'i' DEAN ELIZABETH D. ROSEBERRY COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS aJ COLLEGE DEANS DEAN STANLEY E. DORST COLLEGE OF MEDICINE DEAN LAURA E. ROSNAGLE COLLEGE OF NURSING E5 HEALTH The Deans of thc Law SchooL Medical Collcgu. and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences have an even bigger job than the othcr colicgc deans for they must select graduate students on the merit of their college records and must make sure that the enrollment in their colleges will be those men and women Who Win make the best dotturs. lawyers. and professional men, They must also select the best possible faculty to train thcse future loaders; and must keep their schools running smoothly and cmcicntly. Prominent doctors. Iawymt and business men who visit Cincinnati are invited to speak at thL' collcges and the dmns also see that the library in their build- ings arc kcpt up to date with m'w material. Research i5 an important pm- jcct in .11! of thc graduatc school: and it is the job of th' deans to See that proper equipment and facilities an- available for those who are to do IhL' rcwarch Page 62 xlzw DEAN JOSEPH F. KOWALEWSKI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A K , DEAN FRANK R. NEUFFER EVENING COLLEGE Dean Frank R. Ncuffcr cf the Evening Collvgc has under his supcr-r vision men and women who work at all sorts of jobs during Ihc day and Who take Courses in all Fields in the evening to further thi'ir general cdul cation or to work towards :1 certificate or degree so they can gut a better job. He must advise the students of their course of study in the evening college. keeping in mind their goal and the hours they must Qpcnd at Work during the day. Dcan Spencer Shank 0f the Summer School has .1 job whith keeps him busy all year long In the winter he arranges the program for the Inter session. thc regular Summcr School sassions, and for the professors who will teach these courses. He also sends out information to students who request it. Summvr School enrollment includes students fmm colleges .111 over the Unitcd Status .1: well .15 tcnchcrs and others Who want to takc a course during the summcr months. DEAN CARTER V. GOOD TEACHERS COLLEGE DEAN SPENCER SHANK SUMMER SCHOOL Dean Lillian M. Johnson has become a friend and advisor to every girl on the UC campus. In her home-like oche in the Women's Building she interviews each wcrnan student about her plans and her course of study at the universi- ty. In spite of her busy schedule she fmds time for any girl who wishes to talk with her about any problem and for other friendly chats with the girls throughout the year. Miss Johnson serves as an adviser to Student Council. Alpha Lambda Delta. and A.W.S. In addition she is :1 member of Social Board and the YWCA Board. Members of these and other groups are constantly consulting her about their activities. problems. and policies. Mrs. Frank R. Neuffer, the Assistant Dean of Women. also works to make the girls feel at home in her ofiice and in the university. She is in charge of planning each yearhs Junior Adviser program for new womcnt Together. Miss Johnson and Mrs. Neuffer make college life more enjoyable for each co-ed. GRACE B. NEUFFER ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN LILLIAN M. JOHNSON DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF WOMEN Page 64 DEAN OF MEN ROBERT W. BISHOP DEAN OF MEN Almost every man enrolled in the Universiy flnds his way at one mm: or another to the oFEce of Robert XV. Bishop. Dean of Men, in the Student WILLIAM R- NESTER Union building. His secretary gladly ASSISTANT makes an appointment for any man who DEAN OF MEN has a problem or who wants to discuss some particular question. Dean Bishop adviscs such campus groups as Men's Advisory Board. Interfraternity Council. Student Cquncil. Social Board. and Orientation Board. He stresses scholastic achievement. but tries to bring about a well-roundcd pmgram of academic work with athletic and social activities for each man. HC Often gives his time and advice to help plan social functions. William Ncster. the Assistant Dean of Men. is another advisor who is always willing to assist sludcnts in their prob- lems. In addition the Deans' office takes care of helping foreign male students to adjust to UC lift and to enjoy their years here. Page 65 MRS. AGNEW TEACHES ANNABELLE'S REPLACEMENT. PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR MR. JOHN DECAMP DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. John DcCamp, Public Relations Dirccmr for thc univcrsity. is .1 man who has become wcll-known throughout Cinr cinnati for his work on UC's behalf. IVlr. DcCamp's job is to gut the public interest: ed in activities going 011 at the university. His oHice has on lilc large numbers of pit; tures of UC groups, dramatic productions. dances and Other major events. Groups send plans for coming projects into his mm and his Staff sees that information and pictures are sent to the city news- papers. In this way members of the com- munity are urged to attend UC plays and sports events. Requests fer information and complaints come to Mr. DeCamp and are promptly answered. His office seeks also to co-ordinate the work of various campus groups and sends out bulletins abOut the work of other groups. Congratulations also come to him when some school group has worked for a community project such as the UC bond issuc. and he quickly relays these thanks 10 the group concerned. His office helps bring together the students and the citizens of Cincinnati. Page 66 ALUMNI OFFICE GIRLS WORK TO CONTACT ALUMS. ALUMNI 1,. inwt JOHN SMALL. ALUMNAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and THE LATE LUCKY MORRIS, ASSISTANT SECRETARY. Very soon after he has received his diploma. each UC graduate receives a letter wclr coming him as a member of the Alumni Association of the University of Cincinnati. From that time on he receives bulletins about the projects and work of this large group. Its members include all who have graduated from the university. men and women all over the world. These former students are interested in the continued high standard and prestige of their alma mater and continue to work for it even after graduation. They try to get others interested in fund raising pI'OiL'CIS and new buiidings Meetings of alumni are frequent and give the grads a chance to reminisce about college days and to meet old friends. Often friendships arc rcncwcd at these meetings. Their big event each year is Homecoming Day whcn the football stadium is tilled with former students whose pride in their university has becmm greater through the years. These men and women can look back with fond memories over their college days and are working to make them JUST as fmc and memorable for the present students. T0 the freshmen. the senior is a God. When they finally reach that goal. their days are Hlled with plans for the future and with memories of the fun and work which their lives at the university have brought them. In the immediate future they look forward to comprehensiwq, senior thescs. senior week, and graduation. ' After graduation they will leave their friends and professors - for graduate school or to begin work in their chosen Field. 'Iiht-ir colltgc days will always be among their most cherished memories. Page 68 Wh .14... $ . 4- VWH f U LAW SCHOOL Taft Hall houses UC's law school. recognized as one of the finest in the country. Each year. pteilaw graduates go then: to be prepared for life before the bar. Law Stu- dents spend their time becoming more than familiar with statutes and law procedures and practices which are both new and old. They hold mock trials to test their ability: they participate as junior members of such agencies as the Legal Aid Society. Distinguished from the Other students on campus by their heavy brief cases and dignifled bearing. students such as these have perpetuated the one hundred year old Honor System of which they are justly proud. Well prepared to meet and overcome any difficulty which they may encounter, law school graduates are destim'cl for the success which has made many of the schoof's alumni prominent in the country. O ANDERSON. CHARLES-L.L.B., Al'lcndale. New Jersey. BAIN. VIRGINIA-LL.B.. Cincinnalit Ohio. BORTZ. MILTON HtiL.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio. BORTZt WALTER-LtL.B.. Cincinnati. OhiHinv rinnali Law Review. The Sayler Prize, Phi Alpha Delta IJIISIiCE'I. Sigma Alpha Mu, Omicron Della Kappg. a HOSSE. jENNIE ELIZABETH-L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohiu-Thala Phi Alpha. Phi Delta Delta. Sludent Bar Association I'52c.1. Freshman Class. Sect. Honor Council. BROWN. JOHN DAVIDhL.L.B. . Cincinnati. Ohio hBela Theta Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma lVice-Pres. I . Cincinnati Law Review tBoard of Ed . 3. CHOLAK. BARRY VANhLLJHu Cincinnati, Ohiu. CRAWFORD, ROBERT WYATTnL.L.B.. DeLand. FIurida--Phi Delta Phi IISBCJ. Senior Class SGT.- Tredku Cincinnati Law Review I'Edvl. O DOLMAN. CHARLES MARTIN+L.L.B., Cincitlnali. Ohiohphi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Society. Cinclnnati Law Review. EA'I'ON. CLAYTON-L.L.B.. Cincinnati, Ohio. ECKERTt CHARLES A.iL.L.B.. Cincinnati, Ohio-- Phi Alpha Deltat PAULKNER. DAVID PHELLYhL.L.B.. Cincinnali. OhinhFoutballv Bela Theta Pi. Phi Della Phi. Repub- Iim. Club I'Pnam, Law Review tEd. Bondl. o FRIES. DAVID WAYNEML.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio hphi Alpha Delta. Univtrsiry Republican Club lTn-zn-J. Cincinnati Law Review. GARRITH'. JOHN MC DERMOTT-L.L.B.. Bufialo. New York. GOODMAN. STANLEY-L.L.Br. Cincinnali. Ohlo- HANAUER. RICHARD Ht h L.L.B.. Cincinnati. ohio-Delta Tau Delta lPres.. ML Delt Award l. Phi Alpha Delta. Ulex. Arnold Air Society l'Adjumm RPLI. Spirit, Inc. Page 70 Page II I LISTERMAN, WILLIAM EDWIN J.-L.L.B.. Cin- cinnaiL Ohio Freshman Class 9:95.. Bar Association lVice-Prch. Cincinnati Law Review. Legal Aid Clinn' tSupeL-visorl . National Meet Cuun CompaliIion ESuhool Rep.l. Phi Delta Phi iHier. Lawrence Maxwell Case Club Prize. MARSH. CLARENCE RICHARD L.L.B., Bowling Green. Ohio. . HODAPP, RUEY FRANK. JRr-LLISH Dayton. om... JONES. PAUL ALEXANDER-L.L.B.. CincinnJu'. Ohin Phi Alpha Della. Law Review. KATSANIS, JAMES ANDREW L.L.B1, Cincinnnli. Ohio H Phi Delta Phi. Student Bar Association fTreasJ. lmramuralu. Sigma Chi. O KE'I I'ER. DAVID LEE-l..l..H . Cincinnati. Ohio- Phi Alpha Delta. Cincinnati Law Review tNom Edy!- KREIMER. RALPH-L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio, IARMANN, HERBERT JOSEPHr-L.L.B.. Cinciur nati. Ohin-Sigma chi Ph. Den. Phi. A.R.0.T.C.. Legal Aid Suciely. I LEV. EDWARD-L.L.B.. Youngstown. Ohio. NICKERSON. EUGENE WHITE III-L.L.B.. Cin- rinnzllu Ohiu Phi Della Phi. Bela Thtla Pi iVin-r PNLM Gulf Team. OLINGER. PHILIP STANTON-LJan Cincinnad. Ohio-Phi Delta Phi. Honor Comm. I SACHS. ROBERT KING L.L.B.. Cincinnali. Ohio. SIEGEIH ARTHUR EDGAR i L.L.B. . Cintinnali. Ohio - Phi Della Phi lAah'l. Him. I . Sludenl Ba.- Aksociatiun. Law Review. Polo Club. STOBER JAMES MARTIN L.L.B. . Cintinnati. Ohio. 0 STOLLER. HARIlY-L.L.B.. CincinnaIi. Ohio, SWAIN. DONALD-L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohiwphi Alpha Dvlta. Y Marriage Clinic fCovChrmAl. Law School Honor Council IPtesJ. SWEDESY DAVID L.LB,. Cim'irmati. Ohio. 0 SVVENTY. PETER WILI.!AM L,L.B.. Cincinnali: OhioiCincinnati Law Review lBoard uf Ed.J. Phi Alpha Delta. VAN OSDOL. JIMMY HOWARD L.L.B., Cincin- nati. Ohio. SEISKAUF. THOMAS JAMEFI..I..B.. Cintinnali. Iu. NOT PICTURED: FITZ. NELL S.iL.L.B. GUSTIN. JAMES WA L.1..B, HIEBER. RAYMOND C. L.I..B. Cincinnali. Ohiu Varsity Rifle Team. Fencing Team. KENNEDY. FRANCIS X. I..l..B. NILAN. JAMES AA L,L,B, SAUTEN. WILLIAM E. L.L.B. TARTER. STANLEY L.L.B. WEGGIR, RICHARD CAer lNLB. WWW MEDICAL SCHOOL Producmg competent physicians is the primary put, post of UC'S Medical School. Thc doctors-to-bc spend long hours studying. working in labs. and praying for passing gradcst Slucp is practically unknown to tht-m. especially whcn the time for examinations comes, '1th stu- dent doctors ruccwc their clinical experience at General. Children's. and Holmes Hospitals; they also conduct a number at rcscarch projccts. For these reasons. the medical school is widely recognized .15 em: 0f the most outstanding Kthoolq of its kind in the country. The band issue passed this year by the Cincinnati voters for the construnion of additions to the Med School was very necessary. Much ncedcd facilities which will be providcd by the bond issue. will mean that a greater numbt'r 0f wullrtmined doctors can be gradualcd per year. u xmaw A...,;.. l . - .Na O ALBERS. JOHN EDWARDhM.D.. Wyoming. Ohio iNu Sigma Nu. Mitchell Pediatrics Society tPres-l. AUG. ROBERT GAENGE-Mll. Cincinnali. Ohio hphi Em Sigma. Phi Bela Kappa. Della Tau DelIa. Phi Chi. BAYLESS. DAVID RGBERT-M.D.. Daylnn. Dhiu -Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mitchell Pediatriu Society lSvc.ATreas.l. BEST. JAMES IHhM.D.. Montpelier. OhiHPhi Chi. Medical Student Council Representative. 0 BOSOMWORTH, PETER P.-M.D.. Akron, Ohio- A. Phi Chi. S.A.M. BRADLEY. WILLIAM B.h .D.. Jefferson City. Miasuuri-Phi Beta Pi, S.A.MAA. BRYANT. LESTER RICHARD-M.D.. Lexington. Kynhpi Kappa Epailnn IPreSJ. Milthell Pediatrics ?ocietyt Phi Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Junior Class l'SECn reas.l. BUSH. JOHN. CHARLEShM.D.. Dayton. DhiuhNu Sigma Nu lTreas.l. S.A.M.A. tPresJ. Pi Kappa prilun. I CLEMMONS. HERSHEL LEEhMIL. Cincinnati. OhiohNu Sigma Nu. COLWELI., FRED G.-M.D.. Cleveland. Ohio. CONWELL. HALFORD ROGER-M.D.. Cincinnati. Ohiu-Nu Sigma Nu. Mirthell Pediatric Society. SVAVM.AV tVice-Prestl. COOK. DONALD E.hM.D.. Betklcy. W. Va. I COOK. ROGER HENRY-M.D.. Cincinnati. Ohioh Alpha Kappa Kappa. Milchell Pediatric Society. S.A.M.A. DOCK. NDRTON-M.D.. Cincinnmi. OhiouNu Sigma Nu. DOOLEY. JAMES FRANClSaM.D.. Cincinnati, 0hi0a5,A.M.A. DUVENBARGER. WILLIAM VANCEt JR.-M.D.. Zanesvilla. Ohihpi Kappa Epsilon. Phi Chi. Page 72 CLASS OF 1955 Page 73 EAST, CHARLES-M.D.. N. Canton. OhiPAlgha Kappa Kappa. tPrm.. VicurPresJ. Clan '5 L'Sd VIC!- Presu Mitchell pedialrii Soriery. EDGER. DONALD EDWARD- M.D., Lexington. KY. -Phi Chi. ENOCHS, JAMES T.-M.D,. Damon. Ohic-Nu Sig- ma Nu EVANS. RICHARD HAROLD - M.D.. Ciminnali. Ohio-Nu Sigma Nu, Mitchell Pediatric Society. FELMAN. ALVIN H.-M.D.. Cmcinnati. Ohihpi Kappa Epsilon lVire-PresJ. Mitchell Pediatrir Sociew CVia-PruJ. Phi Della Epyilon. FETZER, DONALD DUDLEY M.D.A Lodi. Ohio Nu Sigma Nu. FRAZIER. ROBERT L-M.D.. Charleslon. Missouri- S A M.A. FREYHIOF. JACK NEWTON - M.D.. Cincinnati. Ohllhpi Kappa Epsilon. Milchell Pediatric Society. Phi Chi. FULKS. JAMES H.A-nM.D.. Dunkirk, Ohio-n-Phi ChIA GALLENSTEIN. EDWIN E M.D. GREGORY. ROBERT EDWARD M.D.. South Furl Mitchell. Kyugomicron Delta Kappm Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Chi lVice-Preskl. Pi Kappa EpsiIon. Miuhell Prdialri: Sunely. HALL, DONALD SINTON--M.DH Cntinnati, Ohio -Nu Sigma Nu. HARTSTEIN, JACK M.D.. SI. Louis. Mo. HEMMER. ROBERT EDWARD M.D.. Somh Furl Miuhcll. Ky.-Phi Chi. HLIVKE. ALEXANDER E.-M.D.. J'ohnsmwn. Pa. -S.A.M.A.. Phi Chi. HUSSETL FRANK LARKIN. JR.-M.D.. Wilmette. HLiNu Sigma Nu. Pi Kappa Epsilon. Mitchell Pedir attic Society, Sludenl Cnuncll, JACKSON. LAIRD GRAYiMIL. Sanamenm Calif, JENSEN. RALPH-M.D.. Chimgn. lli. O KEITH. THONIAS A.-M.D.. MaysVille. K?N-4-1-IIIS Pres. Heidi. Student Council tIrgasJ -Nu Sigma Nm Pi Kappa Epsilon. Milchcil Pcdlalrlc Society. KULIER. FRANK E.w-M.D.. Cincinnati. Ohio-Pln' Dl'lla Epsilon. LA HAW. WALLACE LYNN M.D.. Alhel'lh. Ohiu Pi Kappa Epsilon. Student Essay Contest Wlnnu. .SN' denl Cuunril Repwsemativc. Cinti. Journal of Medlcmc Hidimr. Smdem Seclionl. O LANZER. ROBERT CLARK-u-MVDH Sugarcreek. Ohio Phi Chi. LESSURE. ALFRED- M.D.. Cintinnali. OhiU-Phi Della Epsilon. LEVINE. Cl ARENCE EERNARD-M.D.. Ciurinnali, Ohio. 0 LINCER. WILLIAM T M.D.. Cincinnali. Uhin. LINDNER. jOSEPH. JR.--M.D.. Cincinnaii. Ohio. MARKEY. JOSEPH WILLIAM M.D.. Ealnn, Ohio. MEDICAL COLLEGE C MASSOUD. JOSEPH DAVID?M.D.. Akron. Ohio --Alph.1 Kappa KappaA MC CONNELL. JOHN WM--NI-D-. 23hESVill2. Ohio Nu Sigma Nu. MILLER. GORDON COVALT M.D.. Cintinnati. Ohin-Simna NIL O MULVEY. RICHARD BOI,GER-M.D.. Cinrimun'. DhiHNu Sigma Nu. NISHIMOTO. JOSEPH T.-M.D.. Honolulu, T. H. O'HARA. JACQUES M. M.D.. W'ellwillr. 0m..- N.. Sigma Nu, . OWEN. GEORGE 151 M.D.. Hiram Ohio Phi Chi ISn-r, I, gleN. KENNETH 1:7. M.D.. Hubbard. Ohio-Phi .u. PASTERCZYK. ARTHUR ANTHONY-M.D.. Rocky Rlvrr. UhiuiNu Sigma Nu, O PDWFEI l . JUHN ALHER'I' M,D . Cincinnnlh Ohiu. RAUH. JOSEPH IOUlS-M D.. Cincinnati, Ohim HOBER'I'SON. JAMEH BRUCEiM,D,. Cmrinnati. Ohio. ROEHIJ. WAITER 1-1.. JR. M.D. Middletowm Ohm-Nu 5mm N... ROHRHERG. WILLIAM LEO M.D.. W', Lafayeum Ind, AlfIh.-1 Kappa Kappa. Pi Kappa Epsilon. Min'hvll Prdmlrac Huclvn . Studvm Council Vwr-Prax. l. ROSIENBI UM. 11515 Al LEN w- PJII. Steuhenx-ilfe. Ohm Phi Delta E'V-ll'un. Mitchell Pediatrics Socielh Pi Kappa Epslnn, Page 74 0 SALLADE. RICHARD LAWRENCE-MD v . 01,10.th Chi. . UIIIIpIoIIn. SANDIJER. HAROLD-MIL. Cincinnali. Ohio. SCHUMACHER HAROLD ROBERI - MI D.. Uhio--Alpha Kappa Kappa S. A. M. A. LIIIummu. O SEDACKA CARL M. -M. D.. Cincinnati. Ohin-IJIIi Della Epsilon iSec.. Vice-Pres.l.Cl-1iu Vice- Pros . Phi Bela Kappa. Pi Kappa Epsilon, S. A. M.A SELKIRK. THEODORE KING. JRgM. D. Ciminmlli. Ohm -Nu Sigma Nu. S'HAW. DENMAN-M.DI. Ciluinnau. Dhi APhi Dcili E'p. allon iSIudenI Cuqncil Repruenmtivrl. Mn-dlml College $m- LII-nr DIrecIory lEdlmrl. Sigma Xi, PhI Bela Kappa. U SHAW. GLENN ROBERT-M.D.. Dayton. Ohio-AlphI KEPD-l Kappa. S.A.M.A. SHULI'Z. CLIFFORD JAMES-M. D. Bullrr. Ind.-l'in Chi. Pi Kappa Epsilon S. A.M SILBERGLEIT. ALI.EN-M.D.. Springlield. Man. -- Pin Della Epsilon tHiuurIanI Mitchell Pediartic Sacha. S.A.M.A , Cincinnati journal of Medicine iSludem Secuonl. SImh-III Council Annual Enny Cumul. Q SPIEGEL. MARVIN HOWARDIMJDH Cincinnati. Ohio- Phi Delta Epsilon. STEGEMAN. WALTER GEORGE. JR. --M. D. Fort Thumm, Ky. -Phi Ch i. STEPKA. JOSEPH E.-M.D.. Clpwland, Ohio. I STONEY. GORDON ADAIR-MAD.. Vamuuu-r. Brnnh Columbia. CanadauNu Sigma Nu. STRANDBERG. ARTHUR FREDERICKHNLDH Suallla. Washipi Kappa Ep3ilon. TOCHTENHAGEN. SAM E.-M.D.. Girard, Ohiu-Nu Sigma Nu. O TOJO. JAMES-M.D.. Cincimmli. 0h- Io. TUCKER. W', RANDOI PHiM.D.. Cincinnati. Ohio. W'ETZEL. RICHARD AUSTIN-i M.D.. Clueland Heighu. Dhlh Nu Sigma Nu. W'ILLIAMS. THOMAS ELLS- W'URTH-MJSL. Oxfnrd. Ohio- Phl Chi. O WILLIARD. THOMAS HU'I I'IMEP-M.D.. Colnmbm. Ohio Phi Chi iPresJ. S.A.M.A.. Pi Kappa Epailun, WILSON. WILLIANI CASSIUHiNLDH Brit. Health5. L3hln iAlpha Kappa Kappa. Sigma Xi. Phi Ben Kappa. YOUNG. GREGORY GEORGE- M.D.. Dayton. Ohio- Alplm Kappa Kappa, O ZBORNIK. RICHARD CARL-M.D.. Welthmld. OhioiNu Sigma Nu. ZIEGENBUSCH. KENNE'I'H H.iM.D.. Mimu-r. Ohioi Phi Chi. ZIESMANN. KARl-M.D.. Cincinnati. Olliu-Phi Chi. NOT PICTURED: CI EAR. ROBERT C. COHEN. H DYD FRISKHORN. GEORGE W'. HAYNER. ROBERT l,. PAPPAS. HARRY PG!!!e 75 ULLUM. ROBERT L. O ABBOTT. LYMAN. JE. B.B.AV. Cincinnati. Ohio- Della Sigma Pi. News Record iCirculalinn Mng. ABRAHAM. PETER R. B.S. in Phat, Cincinnati. Ohlo A,IAS.. Fencing Club. A. Ph. A. ABRAMUS. JOHN STEVEFA.A.. BS. in Design. Newport. Ky.-Dclm Phi Delta. ADAMS. DAVE-BABHAH Cincinnati. Dhio-Lambd: Chi Alpha iTreasJ. ADAMS DONALD '1 35. in Mech. Eng., Zanes- ville. OhiPTheta Chi lRush ChrmJ. Y.M.C.Ar. Wesley. A-S.M.E. ADOLPH. RONALD G. B.S. in Mech. Eng.. New York. N.Y.-Pi Lambda Phi lHouse Mng, .lklpha Phi Omega Scabhaa-d 65 Blade. Cooperative Engineer. A.S.M.E. AINSWORTH, DUN P.-B.Ar in Econ.. Cintinnali. Chio-Beli Theta Pi. Arnold Air Society. ALLARDICE. WILLIAM D. A.A. in Ind: Design. Pillsburgh, Pa. Mummers Guild IBDard 0f DIT-l- 5W- dent Ind. Design Society, MI.C.A.. I.F.P.CA. A.C.C lPresJ. I.F.C.. Pershing Rules. ALBRECHT. DOROTHY M.-B.SV in Ed.. Cincin- nali. Ohio-Wesley Foundation. Y.W.C.A.. Secondr nry-Elememary Club. ALLEN, DONALD L. B.S. in Design, Cincinnali. Ohihphi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta Vice-PnsJ. ALMONTE. PETER-B.S. in Archv, Brooklyn, N.Y. 5cnrab. AALAA ALSPAUGH. DALE W. B.S. in-Mech, Elam. Tipp City. Ohio-rThua Chi. Pi Tau Sigma iTreasvl. Co- operative Engineer lAssoc. Editorl, Y.M.C.A. AMSPAUGH, JERRY LEE B S. in Arch. Cincinnati. Ohio-Acacia. Scarab. ALTENAU, RUTH ANN-B.B.A.. Cincinnati. Chin gA.I.S. iVIce-Prcs. 5:: Pres.l, W.GVS. iPrESJ. Cun- tinnams Sociely, Junior Adviser. Women's Senate Rep! Murkeiing Club. Junior Prom Commirlez. Glee Club. Independenl Week Chum. Pi Chi Epsilon H'mam. ANUON, MARY ANN B.5. in Phys. BEL. Ciudn- nmi. Ohio Jr. Adviser. AWACJL, Arexe Ur. RrprJ. Ivy Chain. A.W.S.. Epsilon Phi- Sigma. H?ec. Scc. 8: Curr. 89:.1. R.EWH W.A.A. anard. Archery Man. Ind. Repr.3. ANESHANSEL. RICHARD A.AB.B.A. in Mklg., Cincinnati. Ohio-Alpha Tau Omega, Sailing Club :Vice Comm.l. ANSPACH. MARGARET Wah-BVS in N R H, Arcadia. Calif. K.-Ippa Dnlla, Junior Advisor. Alpha Lambda Delta. N 86. H Glee Club. Recruitment Comr mince Chariman. Tribunal. ARMSTRONG, ALFRED M. B.S1 in Bus. Ed.. Enfmaaton. Conn. Business Education Club. Baskrl- a . ARNOLD, ROBERT I.EE B.S. in Adv. Design. Day- ton. Ohio. ARNOLD. THOMAS P. H.B.A.. Newtown, Chim- anhdn Chi Alpha. Marketing Club Eta Nu Theta. AURAND. RICHARD A. B.SA in Civ. Eng.. Brad- ford. pa.-A-5-C.E. AUSTING. JAMES L.hB.S in C11. Eng.. Cincinnari. OhihNewman Club V'Newmanweal Editor. Treas.. 21:55.. Chairman of Boardl. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.l.- BACHEL, DONALD-Eve. College. 3.5. in Ind Mgt.. Cincinnati. Ohio. EACHRACH. CAROL R.-B.S. in Ind. MeL. Cin clnnali, Ohio. UNDERGRADUATE MARLENE BEIGEL XViIh emphasis on eHiciency and with an eye for both the serious and the bum- nl'ous Side of things. Marlene never fails to love a good impression. She will really bu mlsscd by her many UC friends. Page 76 I BAHAS. JOHN J.-B.H.A. in AcctH Aahland. Ohio -Band. Track. Rifle Club. Scabbard BC Biadc Hal LLI. Theta Chi ESL'hUIJI'bhiP Chairmanl. Marketing Club. BAILEY. SARAH LhBIS. in Home EC.. CintinnIIIi. Ohio-Home 5:. Club. Pymmid Club, Y.W.C.A.. Modern Dance Club. BAKER. MARY LU-B.S. in NSLH, Recky River. OhihAlpha Gamma Delta CPresJ. Recruitmenl Com- millco. NSLH Gin: Club iSetnTruJ. Heal Sherl. W.A.A.. Newman Club. NGLH Sporrs. S.N.A. BAKUIIN. JOHN5B. 5. in Mel. Eng. , New Castle. Pa Ilntr-Illluruh iha-lebilll Bi footballl. A.1.C.H.E.. Alpha ChI Sigma. A. S.M .M. CA BALLARD. HUGH SrBIHIAH Dayton. OhiuI Fruhman Foozball Mgr. New: Record IMerchandismg Mng American Marking Club tVire-Pres.l. Union tAcIivitIes Comm. 5.: Music CDmIII.I. Pi Kappa Alpha. IAMI. TreasI. Nat'l. Convention Chr.I. Spirit Inc. BARNES. MARVIN N.-B.S. in Adv. Design. Cin. cinnali. ohiDgDElln Phi Della. Glee Club. BARNHART. WILLIAM G.-B.S. in IIII. Design. Marion. Ohin-Alpha Tau Omega IHouse MgInIx Y.M.CIA BARON. RONALD BI5B.A. in Sutiolngyu CIIII-innui, 0hio5MIIInIner5 lPrI-sJ. Glee Club IPI-ch. A555 Tribunal ITreasJ. Health Council. Sotiolugy CIuh, Sigma Alpha Mu lRecordI-rl. Sophos IPres.l. Men's Advisers. Men's Senate. Cintinnalian. Alpha Phi Omega. BARR. JOHN M. 53.1! . In Mech. Eng. , N Tarry- Iown. N. YI IPI Tau Sigma Men 5 Inlerdorm CouIII'II IPresJ French Hall Council iTrIIIIsI BL SILI Advisorl A.S.MIE.. Pershing Rifles Arnold Air Society lNat'l Comptroller! . BARROW. WILLIAM ILIBABIAH Cincinnati. OhiIII BARTEAU. MARTIN-A.A.. 8.3.. CimimIaII'. Ohio, BASLER. IRWlN-uBS. iI-I Ch. Eng.. CincinnaII. Ohio. BASS. IRVIN5BIS. in Geology. Cincinnati. Ohio5 Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Xi. Varsity Baseball. Ulex. Intranlurals. BAUMGARTNER. JEAN N.IE.5. in NursingI 0.3k- land, NI L5NSI'H Glee Club. Recruilmenl Coup. Inlramurul Volleyball IMng. Senior Treaa. BAUMRING, RALPHIBSI in Zoology. Cincinnnli. OhIDISI'gma Alpha Mu tSnr. $ ViceAPresJ. Inlerr Iraternity Pledge Council. HilIcl. Caducea. BAYER JOSEPH B. 53. S. in Ch. 13113.. Cincinnali, OhioaA. 5 C E. BEAMER. VIRGINIA l..-B.5. in Zrmlogy, CincIn nati.. OhioiAlpha Delta Pi lPlcdge PremI. Junior Adviser. Forensic Guild ISeLI. Glee Club. Panhellenic W.A.A.. Y.VV.C.A., Ivy Chain. V.I.C., Cincinnnlian: Caducea BECK CLARK 13.5133. in Mech. Eng., Marion. Ind. --Y.M .C A.. Alpha Phi Omega. Omega Psi Phi, A. S. M. E. BECKER. BARBARA5BS. in T.C.. Cincinnati. Dhiu. BEHR. HERBERTIH.S. in Ch. Eng, Cincinnati. Ohio-Sigma Aipha Mu, A.l.Ch.E., O.S.P.E., Intra- murali. BEIGEL. MARLENE-B. A. in Psychology. Cinrlnnati OhioIMoI-Iar Board IVIce- Pres I Y.W. C.A.. IPI-o- gram Chr. I Junior Adrisers lSec -Tnms. I. Zeta Tau Alpha lPre5 I Inner Suroritv House Council. R. E. W lHuspiIaliu Cam. I. Sludent Ditectory Ivy Chain, panllEllenif. Psychology Club. A.W.SI Bkiluru iCor Chairmanl. BEIMESCHE. BARBARA A.hB.B.A in Mkt. Cin- cmnali. OEIIIIIAIJS. lCo-TreasJ, Marketing Club iSec.-Treas.l. PI Chi EpsiIon tCorrea. Sec. I. W.C. S. BEIN. BARBARA NLIBHS. in T.CI Cinnnnali Ohm -Hillcl Semndary Elementary Club. BELINKY. CHARLES D 53 S. in Arch.. New Yotk. N. YI 5 Arnold Air Sociely INar'l. Open. Cadet IxuslpAJ' Sigma Alpha Mu. Scarab. Scabbard 5: Blade. C OLLEGES MABLE BIDLINGMEYER Mable was constantly in the campus public eye because she did such a fine job of editing the NEWS Record. Dcspilc the time invoived Lhcrc. Biddle also gave her SIrvices to several other groups Page 77 HOWARD BLANEY UCis authority on sports may not bc Hlling Granlland Ricc's shoes right now C but give him a few years. Hoddyis veni- lures into radio have widened the scope of his Fm: campus sports reporting. CLASS BEI JAN. ALFSRED J.-B- S. in Civ. Eng.. McKees Rocks Pa. WA . C.E. lVitc- Pre5 l. Frqnch Hall Dorm Council Repr. Ehainmen s Chaucr tEdItori. BELLI R7 DONALD-B.B.A.. Richmond. Ind.Ilebr dd Chi Alpha KHoune Mgr. l . Mummers Drch .. I.I:.P.C.. Freshman Bdakelhall. Eta Nu Thela 159:.1. BENNETT. NANCY LEEiBJi. in T.C.. Cincinnati, OhiliiKl-nliETgal'iEll Primary Club. KERAHA. BERNARDCBlLA. in Mkt.. Cincinnati. Ohio. BERG GILBERT G. -B. 5. in Ch. Eng . Cincinnati. Ohin-Alphz Chi Sigma lCorres. SK. i. Newman Club A. I. Ch. E. ISERGM'AN. DELLA MAE-B.A. in Eng.. Cincinnati, Ohin-English Club. Prolile. BERGMAN ELINORiB. 5. in Med. Tech. Cinrin- nmi Oh io. BERINGER. PAUL JOSEPHIBJ'I. in Phar.. Soulh' gale. Kv.-Upen House. A.?h.A. BEST. ROBERT A CB. S. in Elec. En2.. Cincinnati. OhiOIDelm Tau DI-lta. Tau Ben Pi Eu Kappa Nu. 4.1 l: E. R. O. T. C. BETTMANI ELAINE KICB.S. in Home EL. Cincin- no'IlI. OhioCTmnafI-r from Miami U. Oxford A. P M. EChIId Dev. Cluhl. Home Ec Headliner iCo- Editori Hume EI', Cluh. iEaec. Cumm.1. Y.W.C REUMER. ROBERT W.--B.5I in Arch. Cindnnaiii OhioCAJJIH Scarab. REYERSDORFER. JAMES R.-B.B.A. in Mirn. Cin- cinnati. OhioCSigma Alpha Epsilon. BILKEL PAUL H.CESI in Mech. Eng.. Saginaw. Mich. CTJII Bum Pi. Pi Tau Sigma iCorI-es. Sec. i. A. S M. E. BIDLINGMEYER. MABEL luilLA, in Political Sri- I-rII-u. Cincinnali. Ohin-News Record lEditorl, Murtnr nnnrd'. W.A.A. fRen Semi. Kappa Kappa Gamma iPTedgv Trainerl. BIEDERMAN. CHARLES W. -135. in Math. 5113.. Cllncinnari Ollioa-Pi Tau Sigma iREl' Surrl. Tau Bela .Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BILLSV HARRY-B.S. in Arrh.. Indianapnfis. Indr; Scarab. AJVA. lill T2. SUSAN 53-33. in Nuning. Fr. Thnmas. Ky, -FreIhIIIan Class Pram. Tribunal. Kappa Alpha Theta IChaplainh Honor Board, Cincinnalux Sniiely. IVy Chaim Clef Club. ?IRNBAUM. RICHARD AIiBJLAH Picanam Plains. Ii. BISHOP. DALE WFLB ILA. in Ann. Cintinnali. OhinCSing Phi Epsiion iSecJ. Tribunal iTreasJ. SIIIdr-nl Union lDancu CummJ. SpiriI inn. Imra- murals. BLOCK. WILLIAM AI-BIS. in Design. Newport. Kr. F-Sigma Phi Epsilon. BI. ACKHURN. PAUL LgB. S. in PhyI-ics. Cincinnali. OhiniPI-rihing RiHesI Scabbard .Ind BladI.. HLANEYI HOWARD DAVIDIBJX. in Amer. Hish. LincInnaII. Ohilli-Alpila Tau Omega, News RECDI'd tSmes EdJ. Cincinnalian i590 : EELI. Ulnx iSerJ, R.D.T.C. Social Cummr, Baseball. University RepubA lican CIIIl-n UC Digeu. HLOMBERG. HERMAN WILLIAMIB.S. in ArchH Indianapolis. Ind.CLsz-da CIIi Alpha. Scarab. BOEHNIER. LIONEL CHARLESIB.S. ih Commerte IEVKKF. Cincinnati. Ohiui Page 3'8 OF 1955 BOLCE. BARBARAiBAA. in l'lnlusophy. Cincimuli. Ollie MummI-n. YJWJTVAV. Union Hoqmality Commu Jr. Path-lleuic. Soc. Bd. 1C0 . Seal. Kappa Alpha Thela lRec. Semi. Sluden: Council !Viu--l'rm.l. A565 Tribunal. BONNICK. ALBERT '1 . 3.5 in Cnmnu-rcm Cincinr nali. Ohio. BOOTH. ALLEN TI'IOIWAS. JR. B.S. in 1: Eng.. Palmyra. PennV AJ Erl-1. I.R.E.. Tau Bl'h Eta Kappa Nu fSecJ. BORCHERING. BETTY CHASE H S. in Adrertim ing. Galion. OhiuiDorm Calm. Delta Zeta EHiN'l-u 2nd Vice-PrHJ. Jr. Advisers. Guidon. Delta Phi Della Ivy Chain. Jr. Prom Cuurl. Uninn Comnp, D.AAAJB. BORDER. GLEN ALAN-R.B.A.. Silvermm Dhio Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi. Suvhum New. Record. Uninn Variety Cumm.. Freshman Gnidelmok. BDRGESON. HAROLD W. H.S.. Cincinnati. Ohio. BORM. WILLIAM BERNARD B.S. in Elect. Em: . Daylon. OiIiD-U.SVP.E. iPresJ. AVIVEAEH I.R.F.. BURMAN. BEVERLY JEANiB.S in Ed.. Cincinnati. OhiHDeila Zeta lPledge Mistress. Presrl. YJXRCAA. lCabineU. Jr. Advisar. Sur. Elem. Club. T.C 'I'ri- hunal. Ivy Chain. BOSSERT. NANCY ANN-B.S. in E11,. Ciminnau. OhihDelta Drlla Della lCorr. Sen. Rec. Sec.L Kappa Delta Pi. Y.W;C.A.. Ivy Chain. BDWERS. KAYE DON-B.S. in Pharm.. Wleu Chester. Ohin-Open Huuac. Tribunal. Inzrmnural Baakelhall. Alpha PM Alpha. BC WILlNl3 JOHN COURTENAY-B.A in Econu Cincinnali. OhiDa-Omitrnn Delta Kupua, Munk Senale lPrea.. Seal. Jr. Class Prea. Studem Adviwn thrmJ. Spirit Inc. UJreaJ. Forensic Guild IPres.h Phi Em Sigma HJresll. Amer. Mark Assoc. fPrehJ, Leadership Conference lCu-Chrm.l. Alpha Phi Omega V.Pre5.l. Republican C1ub tV.Pree-.W. Metro. Debate Team. Tau Kappa Alpha. Student Council. Y M.C.A. iCan. Fire Preventinn Vka lCI'IrnLL UC Open House Day. Orientation Bd. In Prom Vritket Comm. ChrmJ. Tennis Tmm. Migration Day. BRADLEY. CAROLYN ANN?B.$ in Nursing. Lorin land Ohio CkN.H ales: Club. l'uhliciw Comm.. Knskelball fMng. Cn-Rcc Volleyball. Intramural Volleyball. NEH Recruitment Cnmm. BREAN. DAVID 27 875. in EEL, Covinglon. Ky. Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Phi Delta. BREMER. JANET LEAa-KS, in Home Ef.. Cincin- nati. OhiPY.W.C.Au Home Ec. Club, SOph, Rep. in Countil. Assam of Child Devel. Majors. BRENNEMANN. MILDRED CAROI. B.S. in Nur- aing. Cincinnati. Ohiu UC Band. Tan Beta Sigma. Glee Club. BRENNER. RONALD JOHN B.S. in Pharm.. CinA rinnati. Ohio - Student Countil. A. Pl'L A.. Fresh. Clas; V. Prat. Snplm Class V. Prey... Jr. Clan V7 Pres.. Prom Commiltem Men's Advimry Synom. Tri- bunal. A.?hJK. Convenlion Chtmv BRESIJN. JOHN DESHA B.S. in Ch. Eng.. Cin- cinnati. OhiHA.l.Ch.E.. Tau Bela PL BREWE. WILLIAM BrS. in Cla-asics. Cincinnati. Ohio. BRIGGS. WILLIAM 51.. JR. B.$. in Geofogv. Sui Ponland. Meu-Men'x Dnrm Councll. BROD. STANFORD E.S. in Adver. Desiun. Cili' rinnali. OhiO-5;EITIA Alpha Mu tRccr of Chaplerh Della Phi Drlla. News Rn-roni. ERONSTEIN. TAMAR B S. i'1 Hist. Cinrinnali. Ohio-Phi Alpha Thrm. Hillel. R.E.W'.. Liberal Arl- Award. BROUNTI.EY RICHARD VI'ILIJAMiBS. in Elect. Eng., Cincinnati. OhIPTaII Kappa Emilun. I.R.E. BROWN. ALLEN W. BAS. in Ch. Eng.1 Corlnglnn. Ky. Alpha Chi Sigma. AVLC.E. lPresJ. BROWN. BRYAN-B.S in Cummrrfe QEHHI. Cin- cinnati. Ohio. Page 79 WILLIS CONASTER His first sucwss mm: m ihatbalL buI Will did not concentrate on lhu gridiron alone. Hiu ulccllnn .19 the Junior CIJSG 'l'rmxurcr was indicativr of lhe confidenct' hit: classmaluq had in him. 0 BROWN. HENRY THOMAS-B.S. in Chi Xingu CIR' dnnati. Dhio A.I.C E.. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Epsiiun, Phi EH1 Sigma. tSt-CJ. Y.M4C.A.. Jr. HPY Adviser, Inlralnuralu. Sphinamen tPrchA BROW'N. JANIES WILLARD-BVBAAV in ActI.. Mas- sillnn. Dhio-Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROWTQ, VIVIAN MAXINE-B.A. in English can tinnari. Ohio News Record. Promo. InterVawIlF Christian Fellowship iTreaiJ, Mummers. English CluhA BRUESTLE, DONALD FRED B.S. in Ind. Manage- mz-ut Madeim. Ohio-A.C.C. ETreasJ. O BRUNS. IOHN JOSEPH H.S. in Geology. Cincin- nati. Ohiu-Sigmn Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon KPrEsJ. R,E.W'.. lmramurals. BRYANT. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN B.S. in Elemen- tary EEL. Cincinnati. OhiHPhi Eta Sigma. Kappa Deila Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa. T.C. Tribunal fTrcas.I. Secondary Elementaxy Club lTreasJ. Student CounriL Panel of Arnerimln. Heallh Countil. BURCH. HELEN ANNE-BS. in EEL. Cincinnati. Ohin-A.WKSV, Jr. Advisur. Kampus King Conlmiuee. IVY Chain. Kindergarten-Primary Club. Women's Group Svslem iPresJ. BURGE. DONALD A. B.S. in Chem. Eng. Parkets- burgV W. Vn Rcd Cross, I BURGRESS. RONALD ALAN-B.S. in Archr. Citi- cinnati. Ohio. BURNETT. LONNIE Au-B.S. in Elecl. Eng Cin- cinnati, Ohio A.l.E.E. CTreasJ. Em Kappa NII. BURR, ANNAiBJXH Cincinnali. Ohio. BUSCHE. THOMAS A. B.B A. in Marketing. Cin- rimmli. Ohio. I BEYERSDORFER. ERROL J- -- B-S. in Commerce Ex'c. 1. Cincinnati. Ohio. CAHN. RONALD TERRY B.S. in Bum ELL. Cincinr nnli. Dhin Sigmn Alpha Mu, Business Education Club. CALLERY. YVONNE E.iB.S. in Nulrilion. Cincin- nali. Ohin Hnmc El: Club. Glee Club. Pyramid Club. Delhi Sigma Then. CAMIN. LORRAINE HEI.ENE B.S. in Primary Ed., Cincinnati. Ohio Terfer from National Teachers Col. Iege and Uniwnin; nf Dayton. I CAMPBELL. JAMES HAROLD-H.A. in Classics. Cincinnati. Ohio. CAMP. FRIEDA K. B.S. in Home Ec..W5-oming. DhioiHome Er. Club. Newman Club lVice Preml. CANNON. MARGARET B.S. in Hnmc En. Cincin- nati. Ohin-Nrws Retard. YWCIL Union Cnmm.. Humu EC. CTIIEL CARCIFERO. LEO J.aH.S. in Elcmen. Ed.. Cincin- nan. Ohio Alphn Tau Omrg-i tPludge Trainerl. I.l-XP.C.. YMCA. Men's Advisory 55's.. I.S.C. HDub. ChrnLL Set Flu. Club. O CARLSON. RODNEY OLIVER BVSV in Chem. Eng-. Jamehmwm Now Ymh DL-lla Tau Doll: 1 :-::5.: . A.I.Ch.I-:.. S.A.E. CARMER. DONALD HERMAN B5. in Civil Eng.. Spencernnrt. New York TJu BL-la Pi. Chi Epsilon. A.S.C.E. CARREI..L. ETHEL-Cett. tEve. I. Cincinnati. Ohiu. CARTER. DOROTHY JEAN B3. in Phys. Ed.. Cincinnati. Ohio Arete. W.A.A. . YWCIL Kappa Delta Pi. CLASS I STEPHEN DAVIDSON Stew was at home on lhc XVilson Auditorium stage. He brought his roles 1m life wuh the Same vigor that kcynoLL-s. hix' own life Offstagc, his humor is J match for any situation. O CAUDILL. GWEN B S. in Mud. chh.. Eda: Bank. W. V'.I.-Transfcr from Mamba College. Cincinlmlidn. Judiciary Comm. iMcm. DamhL CAUDILL. HERBERT FRANKA-MB.B.A. an Aicuumr ing. Ncwpurt Ky. CHADWJICK. HELEN 1,-3.5. in Home EL. Cincin- nati. Ohiu Tr-1mfer from Miami University, Cindnr namn. Music Cumm.. Delu Delta Delta IV. Prud- CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN HARRY B.SV Elna. Eng CincinnaIi. Ohio 5igma Phi Epsilon, A.I.E.E.. I.R.E. C CHAPMAN. THOMAS R BA1LA7. Cincinnnli. Dhin CHASE. STUART FI.OYD B.S. in Civil Eng.. Nn-w Lundun. Ohin A S.C E., Chi Epsilon IASMK'. Ed-I. Tau Bela PL CHOLAK. BARRYwBJiAAq Cinrimmth Chin, CHURCH, SALLY IVUUISF 8rS. in Advor, Dexign. Cinrinndli. ohio-YWCA. Glee Club. Uninn Music Comm. HIhrmJ. A.A. TribunulV Mmmm-n. W.A.A,. Ivy Chaim Kampus King Comnl.. Spirit Inc. Chi Omega. UC on TV. Arr Apprecimiun Suc. iHi-HJ. O CIANCIOLO. FRANK WILIJAMw-HVS, in Ph.lnn, Cincinnati, Ohio-Stu. Counc.. A.?h.A.. KJppJ Pai. CLARK. GW'ENDOI.YN JACKSON-B.S. I'n Math. FT.C.M Cincinnati. Ohio-Ivv LN! Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha KV. Pram. Dean of Pledgesl. Alpha Lambda Della lSeLI. Panel of Ameriram. T.C. Tribunal. Kappa Detm Pi. Sigma Delta Pi. Stu. Counc. CLAUSSEN. JAN ELIZABETH B A. in Econ.. Cin- cinmui. Ohiou-Knppa Kappa Gamma. Panhelleni: Conn. CLINGER. ANN LOUISE-B.S. in Nursing. Upper Eandusky. OhioiYWCA. VVE-ley Foundatiom Glue tub. COHEN. JACK r'L-AAILS. in Arch South I 'ull:.burp: New York Sumh, Pb: EL: Sigma, Sigma Alpha Mu. COHEN. RUTH ANN-B.S. in A.A.. Cincinnati. Ohio. COLCLOUGH. RICHARD EDWIN. jR. B.S. in Acm. Eng.. Independence. Kv. l.A.S. lChrm.I. COLEMAN. ATLEAN MARION-B.S. in Plum! Pendlemn. South CaroIinaiA. Ph.A.. Kappa Ephilun kHihtJ. COLLINSL DAVID SIDNEYHBJS. in Nh'dh Engu Cincinnati. Ohio-Trinngle tTreas.L A.S.M.E. CUNATSER. W'ILLIS EUGENE B.5. ln Geology. Cincinnati. Ohiu Val-xily Fomball. Baseball. Bum Them Pi. Sigma Sigma. Jr. Class Trcaxn Menk Ad- visor. Omicron Delta Kappa KSec. h Dorm Adv. ; CONBOY. THOMAS JOSEPHhBASA in Adver. Du. sign. Indianapolia. lnd.--Siznu Alpha Epsiion. Della PL-i Della IV. Prowl. Cincinnatian iiArr D1321. Glee Club YMCA, One Quartz: Scale 1:Provi Adnl. COOKE, ARMAND VINCENT B.S. in Indus. De- ;igDrx.SMarinetre. Wis. Phi Eta Sigma. Della Phi Della. . . .A. I COOK, TED -- B.A. LAJXSJ. Cincinnati. hiu. CODE. AOHN CURTIS-v-vBS. in Pharm.. Aurora. 1. COOPER. FERREL M. B.H.A.AB.S. in Art Ei. Cin- cmmm. Ohm. COOPER. THOMAS DAVIDF-B.5. in Met. Eng.. Dayton. Ohio AIpha Tau Omega tTrua: I Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tau Bela Pi. Men's Adr vl'wry 55's. OF 1955 CAROL FREY Carol Em gained rccngnilion in her Freshman war by being selected Sophos Qurcn. Since then her pretty face and ruady unilc haw alwayx been a welcome sight in any 01 her many acrinlics. DICK GOIST Go Go UON i5 lhc mvmumhlc name earned by Dick through his fomlmll for- tunes. Athletics, howcwr. war not his only interest. his dcnnstry ambitinns rc- quircd much attention CLASS I COPAS. EMMETT O.-BAS. in 1nd. Design, Daylun. OhioiI.D.S.A. CORCARON. WILLIAM E. - 3.5. in Commerce tEvc. 1. Cincinnati. Ohio. CORMACK. ROBERT H.-8.A. in Psych.. Cincinnati. Ohio - Fencing Tram, Caducea. Psychology Club TrranJ. CORRY. CHARLES-B.S. tAszSJ. Cincinnati, Ohio. 0 COURTS. EUNICE B.S. lT.CJ. Cincinnati. Ohio. CRAFT. WILLIAM K. B.S. in Adv, Design. Cin- cinnati. Ohio. CRAIIIL ROBERT S.-B.5A in Ind. Design, Toiedn. Ohio-Beta Theta Pi. I.D.S.A. CRAMPTDN. VERNB-B.S. in Ind. Design, Cincin- nali. Ohin l.D.S.A. Hf, Pres.. Rec. Semi. I CRISCIONE. EMANUEL J. B.S. CA.A.L New Bergen. . CROLI . DONALD L.-H.S. in Civil Eng.. Cincinnalh Ohio YMCA. Pershing Rifles. A.S.C.E. IV. Prem, Pree- l. Cimilunlns Chatter 1Ed. I A CROMES. KATHERINE L.-B.S. in Nursing. Piqua. Ohio Na:H Tribunal. Student Council tSecJ. Alpha Lambda Della. Ivy Chain. News Record. Healm Coun- cil. S.N.A.C.. Glee Cluh CROUCH. CLYDE R.-B.S. in pharm.. Huntington. W'. Va.-Open House. 0 CRUMBINE. JOHN-BVBJRq Cintinnali. Ohio. CULBERTSON. AUDREY M.iB.S. in Eiem. Edu Halaria. Ohtheglzy Foundation. YWCA. Secondary Humumary Club. CURTIS. GERALD R. B.S. in Mat. Eng., Madeira. f3hin-A.C.C.. A.S.M. D'OIJV'IhRA. ARTHUR B.A.M.A.L Waterbury, .nnrl, . IJACEY. JOSEPH-B.A. in Philos. tEveJ. Cincin- mni. Ohm. DAHLMAN. 5TANLEY-nB.A. in Eng.. Cinrinnaii. OhlonSigma Chi lSec.J. English Club. Caducea. DAIG. ALBERT B.B.A.. Ciniinnati. Ohio. DT?.AFRANK IL. JR B S. in Atch.. Flinl. Mich. I DANAHY. NANCY-B.S. in Elem. Ed.. Cincinnati. Ohiu Them Phi Alpha lPledge Mistress. House Mng T.C. Tribunal lPresJ. Union Music Cnmm.. Second- ary Elem. Cluh. SYA Cluh Intnr-Sorority House Coun- cil. lnlra-Inural Volleyball. BasketbalI. DANIELS. NEH. H. B.5. in Civil 5:12.. Cincinnati. 3hiniA.S.C.h. DANIELS. DOUGLAS M. B.S. in Zoulogy. Cincin- nah. Dhlu CadutL-a, DARING. ROBERT R. B.5. in Mech. Eng.. Schenec- ladv. N. 3'. A.5.M.E. Page 82 OF 1955 DARLINGTDN. RICHARD GRANT B.S. Cincinnali, Ohio. DATTILO. THERESA CAROLYN EdH Cincinnati. Ohio Kindergartenvprimary Club 1TreasJ. W.A.A.. Dance Club. CI DAUNT. RICHARD B.S. in Pharq Cincinnaxi. Ohin. DAVIDDW'. HARRY BENiB.B.A.. Roanoke. VJ. Pi Lambda Phi lFrexl. 1.F.P.C. Guild. . DAVIS. NEIL EDWARD-B.S. G Anderson. Ind, Sigma Alpha Ens Preml. I.DVS.A. lCorr. Senl. De Sor. tV. PrebJ. DAVIS, WILLIAM STEWART B.B.A, in Acfln Cincinnali. Ohio. DAVISON. ANN B.B.A., Cinrimmli. Ohiu SpanisIu Club. Internalional Club. DE BERRY. EWIN IB.-B B A. in Acdq Cincinnati. OhiD-Beta Gamma Sigma. DEEKS. DONALD I,EE BrB.Ar in A017. Cinrinnan. Ohio. DEISS. RONALD O.-B.A. in phyth Cinrinnmi. Ohin-d-Pe-yth. Club IV. PresJ. Phi angle lSpnrls Ed.l. BELONG. PHILLIP WARNER-B.S. in Pharm . Chillicoehc. Ohiovfpharmacy Open House. DENIER. JAMES OLIVBR B.B. Cincinnati, Ohio. DENHAM. HOWARD RICHARD BrA. m PolV Sx'lr enre. Cincinnati. OhiHigma Chil DE SALVO. JOSEPH ANTHON'I' B.B.A. in Ami. Norwood, Ohio Phi Deha Theta DE SANDRE. ADRIAN ANTHONY B.B.A In Mary keling. Cincinnati. OhiFPhi Kappa. Della Sigma Pi. News Record. DE SANDRE. CAROL MADELINE BAS. in Nursaingz Cincinnati. Ohm-N. 81 H. Trihurul. Newman Club. Cincinnalian. N. $2 H. GIL'I' Club. Honor Hoard ISECJ. Ivy Chain. SJViAVCr. Hun DEUBELL. FRED JOSEPH-BSV Bernard. Ohio-Alpha Open HDIIw. Pharm. Tribunal ITrcasr'I. DICKMAN. FRED 8.. JR B.S in Civil Ema.. Cinr cinnili. Ohiow-Phi Delta Theta. Stu. Ca-op Engineer. A.5 C.E.. Eng. Tribunal. Chrm. of Eng. Ball, Pershing Emu. YMCA... DIETTERT. BETTY JEANHBs. Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Delta Dela. Penguin Club. Red Cmss. DISHON. CAROL TRAINOR BS rinnati. Ohio. DIXON. GERALDINE FRANCES B.S. in El'e-mrn. 56.. Reading. Ohio-uAlphz Chi Omega tHist.J. Sec.- Elamen. Club tCnrr. 596.. V. PreaJ. A.W.S iV. PreaJ, Stu. Counc.. YWCA. Spirit News Record. DODSON. JAMES lRVIN-B .B.A wood. OhihDella Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. DOLL. ROBERT C. B.B.A. in Markcling. Cincinnati. Ohiu T9nnis Team. DOONE. JAMES EUGENE B.5. New Castle. Pa. A.S.M.EA Page 83 BILL GRABO A man WillleJ, 1n d0 mun- Ilmn 1m sharc In prumnlu xmccsa is- m'rlainly an Admiral Individual 'Ihnl IN why Bill wands w high m lhc cxlu'm ml JH tln- lmml M which hl' wm: pn-sinl'm: in Phat. . !1.5. In Primary luc- Cfub. Forensic . LIL. in Indus. Drslun . ilon IWanlcn, ' dgnpn An Appre DL-lla I'hem. Trir A. in Nhrkctim: Smu-r IBd. I . in Pharny. Sly Jr. Prom Cummu Count; lTrz-as.1 , Mummers. in Dried. Teth.. . in N.ming ca... Inc. Ivy Chain. in ACCL. Nur- in Mech Engu O BURGER. CHARLES H.-B.A. m HistH Cincinnmi. OhioI Cintinnutian. New: Record. DORSEI ALVIN C. E.A. in Sociolngv. Bellorue. KentuckyI Band IPrei. I. Kappa Kappa Phi ITreasJ . Sntiology Club. Drum B. Bugle Corps. DOYLE. PATRICIA M.-B.S. in Zoology. Cincinnati. Ohiu. D DRAUGELIS. WILLIAM A.--B.5I ill Pharmary. pi'Hbul'gh- Pn.-Knppa Psi. A.PhAA. DRIVER. JOHN LAW,50NIB.S. in hlet. Eng.. Piqua. Ohio 5igma Phi Epsilon EV. Preyl. LFICH Union Committee chpihlim. Kumpm King co.mv A.I.ChIE. DUGGAN. EVELYN JEANNE-E,A. in Hist.. Cincinnali, Ohio-Them Phi Alpha lCorr. Sec Rec. SecJ. Jr. Adviser. YW'CA. Nuns Record, Ivy Chain. V.I.C.. Union Hospitality Cmmnillcc. RIE.W .. Sr. Prom CumI DUNBAR. DONALD-BiI in McL Eng.. waood. Ohiol DYEI CI ARENCE IV-BVS. in Civil Eng. CintinnaIiI Ohio IA.S.C.E.. Inler-Varainu EAGLE. VIRGINIA ANNEIBHS. in Nuniug. MI. Vernon. DhIoIAVISH Glee Club. N.SiH. Tribunal. S.N.A.C.. S.N.A.O.I Jr. Adviser. N. BI: H. Glee Club. Ivy Chain. Sluv :lcntFacully Commw Coordinuinn of Counciling Activities. Prh'. Suninr CLIsa. Vius- Prn'L Snphomoro Clm-c. o EARHART. JAMES TROY-B.S. in Edq Cincinnati. 01:1 - Phn Epsilon Kappa IPres. I. I I EASTLAND, JAMES H.IBAH.AH Cinrinmri. Ohio Pha I Delta Theta. i EBINGER, jDHN EDW'lN-BJS. m MeII Em:u Canton. OhioISIgma Alpha Emiion lean. A.I.CII.EH A.5.M.E.. Fruahman Handbook. 0 ECKERT. ROBERT PATRICKIBJLA flncinnnli. Dhioi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWARDS. JAMFS CLIFFORD BIBJL. DIIylonI Kcnlurky 8213 Alpha Psi. EGBERS. RICIIARD J.--H.H.A.. CIncinnMi. Ohm. EIBLINGI JOSEPII HARAJIONiCihiI Eng.. l'lickorv. North CarolinmIASILI-L. Chaimnum ChnIu-r IEIiituI-I. 0.5.I'.E.. Ch: Epwilon. EICHSTAD'K THOMAS AI,AN B.H.AI. Ciuummli. Ohio -Chrerlrndvr lfnle. SludI-nl Countil. Bus. Ad. Tribunal, Munmlcn lVice PrnJ. AJLSI IEx. OffIJ, YMCA. Union anpllalily C'omnh. Span! Inna lTrrasJ. Phi Duh; TIn-Iq. Them Alpha Phi, EIKIENBERRY. EVELYN MANIEZ HIS7 m Nuning. W'ml Ainandrm. OhinIN. .5: H. GLec Club. Alpha Lambda Della. Jr. Clan Sun. 5:. Clan Sen. CanI-omtlon CoquIuIn-o. O ELKENBEHRY. NIONA MAEiBIS, in Nurung, GrI-rnI-I'Hu, UI'IIOIGIHI Cluh. W'IWII-y I:nIIndariIIn ISerIJ. ELA. GEORGE EHEN. JR.-BIS. in Arch. W'allnamn. Maw --J'VlumIm-rs Gulld. Quarter Hmlln EIISHOFF. ELDRED CALVIN B.SI In Arvin. NI-u Knox I'I'Hc. Ohin-charIIl'I. o l-ZMHQ. DONALD c'rm'n .n mm. E-d.. N.IM-pm. K..,..mk! -Phi I-pmun Kappa, ENG. WTNHEI U- Ji 57 In Arch Cincinnnn. Ohin. ENGI ER. RULI IE YNROIB S. In An'IL, Tnlc-Iln. OIIIQI Smnm th tHiUJ, Swab Page B4 O ENT. ROBERT W' B.A. in Pol. Sri.. Cindnnati. Ohiu News Record :Featurc W'riu-rl. Delta Tau Dclm I'Pn-sm. ERNST. ARCHIE-B.S. in Pharq Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTER, RAYMOND H.-B.S. in Ed Cincinnats. Dhi0 Businesu Education Club. I EVANS. KAREN L.-B.S. in Nursing, Willialnsmwn. West Va.:FrL-shman Class Vine Pres.. SNACH. Glre Club. NSEH Giee Club, Alpha Gamma Delta 1V. Pres.l, Ivy Chain. Ru- cruitmem Comm.. Hm! Shrrl KCOvEdJ. IABER. FRANCES B. B.A.A. in GtrL An. Cinrinnmi. OhihDella Zeta. Glee Club. League oi Wmnen Voters, YWCA. Spiril Inc. FABRY. MARGARET-H.S. in Nursing. Cincinnati, Chic. 0 FALLS. ROBERT C.-B.B.A.. in Mklg.. CIncinnaIL Dhiai Bus. Adm. Tribunal. Sophuh. YMCA. Mummen Guild. Phi Delta Theta FARRELL. NANCY A. BAA, in Hiatl, Newtown, Ohio- YWCA, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Alpha Theta Corr. SecL FAUST. HOWARD A.iB.S. in Phan. Cinrinnan. Ohio Alpha Zeta Omega, A.Ph.A.. Ttibunal. Open House. 0 FAZZARI, FRANK P.--B.S. in Met. Eng Racinm WI:C.- Tribunal tSecJ, LF.C., Phi Lambda Uj'Hvilun. T.nu Bela Pi. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.l-I. 5!:ch. Triangle lPrcs.J. FEARING, JOAN B.S in Elemr Edl, Cintinnali. Ohio Transfer from DePuaw Univ., Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA. FERGUSON. MARY 5. 8.5. in Nursing. Cincinnati. Ohio W9sley Foundation lSec. 56 V. Pres.!. R.E.W., W U'5-. Glee Club, YWCA. FERRERI. JOSEPH F. B.5. in Chem. Eng.. Salem. Ohio- A.I.Ch.E.. Clifton Dorm Ser-Traasr. French Hall Student Ad- visu. YMCA. FESSENDEN. BETTY LEE B.S. lH.Ec.J. Cintinnali. Ohio -Jr. Pan Hellenic Cl'reasJ. YWCA Cabinet. W'.A.A,. Home Ec. Club.Mummer5 Guich Junior Adviser. Ivy Chain. Tribunal iTnasJ. Chi Omega Linn. Trensu Sech. FESSLER. TED R.-B.Sr in 13dH Cincinnati. Ohio. - HNKELMAN,MARDULaB3.lAKSw.Cmdan.0Hm FISHER. CAROLYN JANE-B.S in Child Dev.. Cincinnalh Ohio-Home Er. Club. Home Ec. Heniliner, Home Et. Coun- cil. YW'CA lCabJ. Prams. Wexlmlmmr Foundauon, FLEI NNEIL ROSEMARIE E. B.A. in Classics. 51. Bernard, Ohinaclmsic Cluh Vicu Pres.J. I FOTOS. MICHAEL A,iH.S, in Elcc, Eng. Huntingmn. W'. Va.-;AJ.E.E. FRANK. DANIEL Lins. in Em. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohio A.l.E.E.. 1.115.. 1m Kappa Nu. FRANIL EDGAR G. B.B.A. in Acct. Cincinnali. Ohio- Delm Signla PE, FRANKIE. DONALD E. B.:X. in Sociology. Terracz Park. Ohia-Snciulum' Cfub lTn-asJ, ILLS. FRANKLIN. SHELDON B B.AAAA 8; HS. in Art Edi. Cin- rinnnn. Ohio Dk-E11 Phi Delta lPres.I. HillelA A.I,S, Mum. mars Guild. FRASI'IER. ELMER L.-B.S. m Arch.. Ponamuuth. Ohm- Slulrtlln A.I.A. Page 85 CHARLES GRAV ENKEMPER Though Charlie's appearance and point .wcmgc might Lag him .15 being .1 complete mtqllcctual, his interests are many and vancd. A Standout intramural performer for Sig, he also made ODK. CLASS FREDERICK. TOM CLIFFORMBJLA. in Accn.. Cincinnati, OhiHLambda Chi Alpha lSecJ. Delta Sigma Pi, lProg. ChrmJ, Jr. Prom Canaan. YMCA. FREEMAN. BARBARA ANN B.A. in Mad. Euro- pean Hisl.. Cincinnati. OhihTransfu from Manhat- tanville College. Varsity Hockey. FRENCH, CHARLIE N.-B.S. in Mech. Eng., Elk- harl. Ind.-Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma tV. PrasJ. S.A.E.. A.5.M.E. FREY. MARY CAROLE-B.S. UNJLL Cincinnati. OhihAlpha Chi Omega. Junior Advisers. Soph. Class 52L. Ir. Class Sec. Sophas Queen. Ivy Chain. News Record. YWCA. FRIEDMAN. CAROLYN J.-B.A. in Am . Cit. Cincinnali. Ohio. FRIEDMAN. FHEDERIC ALLENF-BJR. in Sum. Johnstown. Pa.-pi Lambda Phi IV. Pram, Treasd. Caducea. Soc. Club, Hillel. Spirit Inc. FRIEMAN. MELVYN LEE-B.S. in 200.. Cincinnati, Ohio-Sigma Alpha Mu. Cadurea. FRIEND. WILLIAM H.-B.S. in Chem. Eng: Cin- cinnali. Ohio-Phi Della Theta lS:c.1. Eng. Tribunal tTreasJ. Stu. Counc.. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Up- silon. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.E.. Sophoa. Mummers. I.F.C., I.F.P.C. FULTON, DONALD B. B.B.A.. Hollywood. Fla. FUNK. JAMES ELLIS-B.5. in Chem. Eng.. Cincin- nali. Ohio - Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. A.I.Ch.E. tTreasJ. GALL. CLARENCE F.-B.B.A. in Mtkgu Cincinnati. Ohio-Sizma Alpha Mu. Cincinmtnridn lAdver. Mng. GALL. JOAN LEVINE-B.S. in Primary Ed.. Cin- cinnati. Ohiu-Cincinnatian. Kinderganen-Primary Club, Hllcl lExec. Comm. l. GAMBLE. HARRY CARLIN. JR. B.A.A.-B.S. in An Ed.. Cincinnati. Ohio-uklpha Tau Omega iRec. Seti. Varsils' Swimming Team. Y A, I.F.P.C.. Soph. Dance- Comm.. Exhibition Cumin, News Record. Cincinnalian. l.F.C.. Men's Senate. Gren-l: Week ipuh. Chrm.l. Sophos. Sm. Adviser. GANGLOFF. EDWARD JOHN;B.B.A, in Accl.. Cincinnati. Ohio-9hi Eta Sigma. Bela Alpha Psi. GARBER. INA-v-B.A. in High. Cincinnati. Chiv- Mnrur Board an-s.?. Stu. Dir. CBd.. COPY Ed-. Dialrih. Mng. Guidnn. Jr. Prom Conn. Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi lCort. SECJ. News Record. Alpha Lambda Delta tTreasJ. Union Dante Comm.. A.w.5. Huuksmre RTrean. Jr. Prom Comm. Ilnviulion Chrm.!. Jr. Adviser. YWCA tCabJ. GARBER. STANLEY LEE B.5. in Zoo.. Dayton. OhihCaducen, Dtlla Phi Alpha. A.I.5.. R.E.W.. L.S.M.F.T.. Glee Club iAccompJ. YMCA. lnrcrnar'l Club. Coll. of Music Orch. GAUNDER, CHARLES C.-B.5. in Elect. Eng.. Dayv ton. Ohio. GARNA'I'Z, MARY CAROL-B.A. in Hist., Cincin- nan. Dhio YWCA. A. 31 S. Trib.. Phi Alpha Theta ICSechreasJ, Jr. Advlura. Zen Tlu Alpha lTrunn V7 PrexJ. GEDICKIAN. DICRAN LEVON - 3.5. in Ar:h.. Palisade. New JersengEnrab. GEISLER. JOAN DOROTHY-B.S. in Phys. BIL. Cincinnati. Ohio-Arele IV. 9:95., PresJ. W.A.A.. YWCA. A.W.S. iIProg. Chrln.l. GERHARDT. JOHN YALEN-B.S. in Chem. Eng.. Cmclnnau. DhiPGlee Club. R.E.W.. A.l.Ch.E.. Delta Tau Delta iv, Prowl. News Record .Phong. GERKEPOTT. RUTH ELAINE-B.S. in Home E:.. Dlllsboro. Ind.-Home Ec. Club. Gamma Delta. Trans- ier from Indiana! U. GERWER. KARL-B.S. in Indus. M L. T led Ohio Pi Lambda Phi. Varsity Tennis T23: n D' GETTIEMAN. IRVIN-A.8L5.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Page 36 I FUHRMANNI EDWARD WI-B.S. DICK HATTERICK One ui lih' hi; mm in Sluaicnt Union IICIII'iII'. Dink has I'I'iL'IIIIIInIH. And good nalurv liml JI'I' hard III Iiidltii . Hi5 carn- mInL-w and dI-pundablliu IIIII caIII' him liar .II'IIIr III; Imvca lhu IIalIa' ul' UC. OF 1955 in MI-JI. Eng Cincinnali. Ohiu E Arnold Air SuriI-ty. A.S.M.E S. AAEH Mummers Guild GEVERTS JOHNN H. E3. S. III. Er I. Believun Ky FCaIIIEI-bury Assoc. , Glee Club Sernndary Elem. Club. Home EC. Club tExec Counrill. GIBBS. MDREY McBRIDEEEIS. in Mech. Eng Cincinnati. Ohio E Transfer from Northweuern, ANS M. FL. S.A.E.. Corop Engineer GIBSON. JUANITA WALLACEEBi. in Ed.. Cinv :innati. Ohio-Kinderuanen Primary Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha RPI-ex. I A GILBERT. LAVINIA JORDANEHS. IH.EI:.I. Cin- :innati, Ohio-Glee Club. Mummers Guild. Them AI pha Phi iSec.l. Delta Delta Delta. GILKEY, ROBERT MORGANEB.5. in Civil Eng. Cincinnaii. OhihA-S.C.E.. Chi Epsilon, GINN. CHARLES R iB. S in Elev. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohiwh. l. E. E... R.E. GLANDORF. FRANK JOSEPH B 5. El Mech. Enuu St. Bernard. OhioEPiIi Kappa A.S.M I GLASS. DONALD HOWARDEBS. in Elec. Eng.. Canlon. Ohio-Acacia lSec.J. Phi ELI Sigma. Em Kappa Nu. Tau Bela Pi. Arnold Air SuriI-Iy. A,IVE.E , 1.3.8. GOEPPER. DANIEL FREDERICK-B.S. in InI. Der sign. Cincinnati. OhiPGlee Club. Mummen Gulld. GUEPPER. DONALD LEBSA in Mech. Eng.. Cin- cinnali. 0hio--A.S.M.E.. 0.5.P.E. GOGOLACH. JOSEPH BERNARDEBAS. in Pharu Hamilton. OhiHHA.Ph.A.. Open Home. GOLD. SEYMOUREB.S. in ChemH New York. N.Y. -Pi Lambda Phi. Amer. Chem. Soc Psytholugy Club- GOODSMITH. KENNETH ELEBASV m Eluc, Eng.. EvansIIille. lnd.-A.l.E-E.. LRVEH Eta Kippa Nu. GOLLWITZER CHRISTA IEONORE B. S. in Int. Design, Euclid. OhiPCincinnaIian. Memorial Dorm Cabinet. Delta Phi Delta. GORDON. LYLE RAY-B-S. in Elec. Eng., Dayton. OhiFPhi Eta Sigma. Era Kappa Nu. GORTSAS. ALEXEBVAV in Pol. SEir. Cincinnati. Ohio. GOSSER. GROVER-B.5. lT.C.D. Cincinndli. Ohio, GAUDER, CHARLES CA?B.S. iI-I Eluc. Eng.. Davy Ion. OhiPPershing Rifles, AVI.E.E.. Scabbard and Blade. O.S.P.E.. Amer. Ordinance Assoc. GOTT. BERNARD ANDREW-B.S. in Ch. Eng.. Cincinnali. Ohio-A.S.C.E. IiTrEas.l 32K. 1. Chi Epsilun lVice PresJ. Tau Beta Pi 1525.1, GRABO. GEORGE WlLLlAM-B.B.A. in Atch, Cin- cinnati. OhihBand ITreas.L Tribunal ITI-easJ. Per- shing RiHES. Arnold Air Society. Glee Club. Mans Adr visury Board. Kappa Kappa Psi IPresA a.- V. Pres.l. Sludenr Council. Phi Della Theta KPres.. V. Pres.i. Delta Sigma Pi. GRAFF. STUARTHBJLAH Cincinnati. Ohiu-Sigma Alpha Mu. Arnold Air Sociely. Inzramurals. Mummers Guild. GRAHAM. ALLENEB.S. tAIAJ. New York, N.Y. Phi Doha Theta IPres. 8.5 V Preyi. Delta Sigma PIA GRAHAM. GERALDHBS. IA.A. i. Cincinnatii Ohio. Page 37 WILMA HEINHOLD Om: of Kappa Dcll's bcst rcprcscnlativus on campus was a pert package namcd NVilmaL Eager to participate in all activities that her time would afford. Wilma found many outlets for her vitality CLASS I GRAHAM. ROBERT GREGORY B.S. in Elec. Enzu Marion. Ohio-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AVI.E.E. GRANICK. MlCHAEl.-B.5. in Chem. Eng.. New York. N Y HiIIEI GRAVENKEMPER. CHARLES FOREST 8.5. in Physics. Norwood. Ohihsigma Chi EV. PrksJ, UIeL Tribunal. News Record. Cadtlcea. University Imramuml Mgr.. Phi Ela Signm IS:c.J. GRAVENKEMPER. RIA T. B.S. in Med. Tech.. Norwoud. Ohio Kappa Delta. Mummers Guild. WKAJKH Junior Adviwrs. GRAY, WILLIAM WALDO B S. in Elec. Ennn Hruukville. OhiPAmold Air Society. Em Kappa Nu. Arlrl-X. . I,KEA GREEN. THOMAS THEODORE B.B.A. in Mklg., Covinglun. Ky. MarkeIing Club, Delta Sigma Pi. GREENFIEIJJ. IRVIN ALLEN B.B.A.. Cincinnati. Ohio-Phi Em Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma. Hlllel. Slu' dunl Adviser. Mnrkeling Club. GREENLAND. ROBERT DAVID B.A. in SocioloxY. Norhood. OhioiSociulogy Club. Caducea Hf. Pres. 5; Preskl. Alpha Phi Omega Pre5.J. GRESHAM. JOHN FULLER B.5. in Arch. Knux- ville. Trnn. - Alpha Tnu Omega U'HsLI, Scarab, Scabbard 8.: Blade. YMCA. Mummers Guild. A.I.A. GINDIJNG. DANIELmBS. in Phdr.. Cincinnati. Chin. GROOMS. FRANKLIN HOWARD 13.8. in Elec. Erma GIcnd-Ih'. OhioiA.I.E.Eu 1.R.E. GROOMS. THOMAS WATTS-B.A. in Hish. Cin- rmnnlL Ohior-Phi Alpha Thela tPres.l. Scabbard 3: Blade. GROSS. RICHARD CARL B.B.A. in Mklg.. Cin- rimmla. OhioiDeIM Sigma Pi tSecJ. GRUBER. DONALD PAULFBS. in Phatu Deer Park. Ohin. GUNDERSON. LAVURENCE PAULilA. in Zach. Cumnnau. Ohio Cadurm. HAAS. ROBERT WILLIANI B.S. hi Eibc. Eng.. Cin- rimmli. Ohio-Sigma Phi Epsilon. A.I.E.E., YMCA. HAAS; HUGER ALLAN ILAx in English. Furl Tllomzu. Kr. Ncw'- Record ENews EdJ, Phi Eln Sigma. Englid: Club. PIACIITEIV, GAIL MARIE FLS, in Nursing, Cleve- land H ... Ohio DeIu Zeta lPrc-..1. Glee Club. V,I,C.. YWCA. Junior Adx-ixcr. Ivy Chain. Union Mmic Cmnm.. Soph. Chm. Treat... S.N.A.C. I-IAIN. JOAN B S iHVEcJ. Cincinnati. Ohio. HALE. OSCAR LEE. IR.;B.S. in Phat. Cincinnati, 0I1io-Tribunal. A.Ph.A. V. Frail. Kappa Psi. HALEY. KENNETH ROBERT-B.S. in MEL Eng.. Bnhbilh Minn. Pi Kappa Alpha. l.F.C., Cn-op Engl- ncor. Unwr Intramural Mgr.. A.l.Ch.EA. Union Dance Column Spirit In:.. YMCA. Jr. Pram Comm.. Cn-op DH Clunul. HALL. PAUL MINOR.JR. B.B.A. in Ac:r.. Barber- mu. Ohio-Band, Kappa Kappa P.Vi. HALSTENBERG. REYNOLD VlRGILhB.3 in Elec. Eng.. St. Louis. Mu.-Alpha Sigma Phi d'resu V, Prcs.'l. Tau Bela Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega. A.I.E.E. HARBAUM. KENNETH LEE B.S. m Chem. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohio i Band Iprch. Kappa Kappa Psi lPres. L Glm' Cluh. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tau Bela Pi. Page 88 OF 1955 HARDEN EDWARD CHARLES-B. 5. in Pharm,. Bcllevuc. Kenlucky-A Ph A. HARDEN. KENDALL LEE-B.S. in Chem. Enu.. Cincinnati. OhiuHTau Bela Pi. Phi Lamda Upsilun, Phi Della Them, Alpha Chi Sigma. IIPrcs.J. Enu. Tribunal. IV. PreiJ. Jr. Adviwrs lCollegc ChrmJ. HARLOW. DORIS B.-B.S. in Math. Cinunnnli. Ohio. HARRIS. LUCILLE ROSEIBJS. in Nurning. Cincin. naIi, Ohio - Glee Club, Cum'umlion, TrIbuI-ml. S.N.A.C. AcIiVilies Council. HARRIS. THEODORE K.IB.B.A. Cintinnaki, Ohio -Alpha Tau Omrgzl. Alpha Kappa Psi. Scabbard 31 Blade. HARROFF. JERRY M.iB.5. in NIech. Eng.. Salem. OhioIA.S.M.E.. SIA,E,. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Bela PI. HART. JOIiN CAMERONIBS. in Civil Eng,, Brainrree. Mass -A. 51 HART. NEILIBSH Cinrinnati, Ohio. HARTLEY. ALBERT DONALD-B. B. A. Cincinnati. Ohio - DelII 513mg Pi IV. Pres. Sm. i-II..I A.I.S. tV. Pres.. Treas I UE M A f lPrEs l. Sncml Board. Cremation Board. R.E .W. HATCHER MARX CAROLI NIB 5. In Med. Tech.. Cincinnati. OhioHY .UW C.A ., Mummers, Canlnbun Cluh. Glee Club. Caducea l5ec.l Zeta Tau Alpha ICorr. Seal. Jr. Adviaer. Ivy Chain. HATTERICK. GEORGE RICHARDiBIS. in 2:00.. Cincinnuli. OhinIMuair Cmnm. lChmn.J. Program Comm Union Board LPreaJ. Mmm lPrmJ. Caducea. Cincinnazian. R.EWK. Jr Pram Commu University Republican Club. M9115 Advisory 53 stem. Slgma Alpha Epsilon ICorr. SN. 1. HAVERFIELD. EDWARDIBJL. Fort Mitchell. Kentucky. HAYES. DONALD ORVILLE-B.S. in Mech. Eng.. Noru'nod. Ohio-Pi Tau Sigma. Tau HI-III Pi. Phi Della Theta lTreasJ. HEARN. JAMES R.-B.B.A. Cintinnali. Ohio. HECK. EMILY RUTHIB.S. in Nursing . ShelbY- OhiuiGlee Club. Jr. Class IPres. I . Tribunal ITreasJ. Ivy Chain. RecruitmcnI Cummiuee. S.N.A.C.H.. B.K.'l'.0- lprl'a'vl. HECKMANN. WILLIAM RDNALDIBJXA. iII Markeling. Cincinnui. Ohio-Sigma Phi Epsilun 152:.L HEDGES. HYLA IANEC-HHS in EEL. Cintinrmli. Ohio-Chi Omega. Y.W.C .A.. Kindergarten Primnn Club. Student Speakers Bureau. HEFFRON. WALTER jQSEPH-vB.B.A. in Acct Cincinnali. Ohio-Beta Alpha Psi. HEINOLD. WILMA BARBARAIBSL. in Ed Cinr cinnnli. OhiuiKappa Della. :Hisl.. House manager. Rush ChI-m.l. Glee Club :Sec.. Pub. Dir.l. QqulL'r Scale iTreasu Circ. ManagerJ,W,AIA.. R.E.W.. D21. ta Phi Delta, Jr. Advisers. Ivy Chain. Guidon iTreas.J Mortar Board iSEcJ. A.W.SI lPresJ. Student Coun- cil. Convocasion Cnmmiuee. Orientation Board. Kappa Delta Pi. HEITHAUS. ROBERT E.-B.S. in Commerce IEveJ. Cincinnati. Ohio. HEIZER. JOHN T.IB. 5. in Elec. Eng.. Cincinnali. OhioIPershing Rifles Cooperative Eng lAssm'. Ed.J. PI Delta Epsilon. A.I.E.E.1.R.E. HELTUN. MARLENE CAROLIB.A. in English. Cincinnati. Ohiow-rTmnsfer from Alabama Polytechnic Institute. English Club. Mummers Guild. HENDRICKSON. PHILIP HOLMESIB.B.A. in Marketing. Toledo. OhioiBela Theta Pi iRetorder 5d Disciplinariani. HENKE. WILLIAM DAVID-B.S. in Ed.. Cincin- nati. OhiPSpeakeI-s Bureau. Page 89 VIRGINIA HOFMANN An abundantu ui hmin-s buhind .1 fclr ching cuunlcnancc: .1 thwry grcctiug rcady I'm anynnc shu should mu-l: limu for any worthy campus causcaifmd Such a girl and you've mul Ciinnic. DON KINDLE An cvcr busy young man is Don Kindlu Often Sccn bustling acrowx campus. '10 may have been on his wa l0 of'ficintc Jl an intramural wont. to muut with EFC, or to taku care of 30mg Sig Hp busincqs, HERING. DAN DAVID-B. B. A. in Acct. , Cincin- nati. OhihDella Sigma Pi. Dappa Kappa Psi iSety- 1. Band iTreas. i. HERSH. DONALD STATES-B.S. in Chem. Eng.. CincinnnIi, Ohio-Bura Theta Pi, Y.M.C.A.. Tau Beta Pi. HICKEY. CAROLYN ElLEEN-B.S. in Adv. . Cin- rinnali OhioiCl-Ii Omega. Designers An AppreciatiOn Suriely. Ivy Chain. HICKS. CELIA KAYI-BS. In Nursing. Columbus. OhioiGiee Club NEH Glee Club Mummers Guild. Alpha Omicron Pi. HICKS. SAMUEL LIBS. in Ch.lEng., Cincinnati. Ohio-Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Chi Slgma. HILEMAN. JAMES DOUGLAkBJJX. in Ayn.I Soulhgau:I KyIPhi Eia Sigma. Beta Gamma Slgma iSetyJ. Accounling Club. HILL. MARILYN GRACE-a.5. in Child Dev Cinv minnaIi. Ohio-Home Ecv Club. Wesley Foundanon, Transfer from Wilmington College. HOCKENEERRY, JACK KI-BS. IA. AJ, Daylun, Ohio. HOFFMAN. CLIFTON FRANKLlN-B5. in Arth.. York. Pa. HOFFMAN. WILLIAM CHARLEPB.5. in Elec. Eng., Cincinnati, OhiPOSIPJEH I.R.E., Ela Kappa NuI HOFFMANN. NELSON MIIBS. in Ind. Manage- ment iEw-J, Cinrinnati. Ohio. HOFFMANN. WALTER DONIB. 5 in Elet. Eugn CincinnaIi, 0 !th .A S. HOFFMANN. VIRGINIAIB.S. iH. EC-J. Cincin- nati. Ohiai'l'hela Phi Alpha ipretJ, Guido . HOINKE. ERWIN C.IB.SI in Design. Cintinnali. Ohio. HORNSTEIN. ALAN LEROYiBIBJL in Mirlg., Eumcru'l. Ky.IA.S.A.M., Kampus King, Mummers uild HORSTMANN. CATHERINE DELLIB. S. in Med. Tech Cincinnali. 011 in. HQSKIN. FRED-B. S. in Met. Eng.. Middlelown. Ohl04.A.Eu A I. Ch. E. .. Glee ClubI Intramural Boxing. Y.M.C A. HOWARD. C. E. JR.-B.Ei. in Phar.. Cintinnali. Ohio. liUBBARD. KATHLEEN CARYL-B.S. in Teacher Training IH. ELI, Buchanan. Mich. HUBER. ROBERT LEEIBJBJX. in Acctu Cincinnati. OhiUIAlpha Kappa Psi. HUPFNER DONAI D-B.S. in Commerce iEveJ. Cincinnnli. Ohio. HULL. WALTER-B. S in Mech. Eng.. Schenectady, N. Y. -A 5. M. E. :lgri. HARRY F.-B.SI in Phlr.. BcIIeVue. Ky. HURRELLI JAMES SAMUELIBS. in Math. Eng I gankakve. III.IA.S.M.E. ITI-easJ, S.A IEH Pi Tau . Igmn. CLASS Page 90 INGBERG, HARRY OSTROVIBS. ill M-uh. Cincinr nali. Ohio-n-LFJC. ISec'yJ. Meiro IAItrn. ClImI.. Exec. Comm.l. JI'. Prom Comm. Il'uh. ChrnI.l. Soph- Clau Dance. Phi Eta Sigma lV. PI'esJ1 I.F.1'.C.. News Rccord. Studcnl Dircrlory. Hermes iAMoc. EdJ. Caduten, Menia SI-naIe, P'I Lambda Phi I'l'ruaJ. IRETDN. JOHN EDWlN-B.S. in l'hdrnl.. Cincin- nati. OhiPColl. of Phurm- Open Noun. Tribunal IPresJ. InpharmaIion IfAss't. ECL. EI:l,11 A.Ph.A.. Jr. Pram Comm.. A.?h.A. Cunvemiun Cumin, JACKSON. JEAN MARIEIBS. in Home Bun B... IavizI. OhiPUniI-enily of Miami, Coral Guhlea. Iil.1.. Della Delta Della. lTreIIsJ. Pep Club. W.A.A.. UK: Mummers. Home Ec. Club. Y.W.C.A.. Prc-SI'lmnl Majors Club. JACKSON. JESSE J. JR.IB.5. in Elrct. Eng.. Mt. Starting. Ky.4.A.E CChrmJ. O.S.P.E. IV. PreII-J. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.. Y.M.C.A.. A.S.M.E.. Co-up Day Comm. JACOBS, VALIBJI, in Chem., Cincinnati. Ohio. JACOBSON. GERALD-B.B.A. in AIHH Dayton. Ohio-Phi Eta Sigma. Bela Gamma Sigma iTrt'ilE-i, l.F.P.C.. Marketing Cluh i52cW-TreasJ. Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta Alpha Psi. JACOBSDN. RALPH J.-B.5. in Druign, Cincinnnli, OhioICincinnnIinI-I tArI Eli. Assur. BILD. Profile. One Quaner Scale, Mummer's. Sigma Alpha Mu iPledge Masterl. Sophos. Della Phi Della, IndIIIIrIaI Design Student Ass'n II. iPrebH? AA Tribunal. JAMES. JAPCK SIDNEYIB B A. in AI-I'L. Fredonai. N.Y. LP P.C. ITreas.J.SIudeI-1I Directory. Alpha Tun Omega IV Prrs. i. Marketing C ILIh. JENTZ. JUNE 5. IE. 5 in Ed. CIncInnnIi, Ohio- Kinch-gquen- Primary Club. Kappa Drllad Pi. JERVIS. MARY ANN-B. S In Phsn. . Cincinnali, Ohio-Cln Omega. W. A. A. 1521: . hi. I. Ame, jr. Advisers. Y. W.C ..A. Ivy Chain. A.W.S. Council. JOHNS. DAVID MOORE-B. S. in Arch. Cincinnati, Ohio I Mummer' II. Pi Kappa Alpha. Smrnb. One Quarler Stale. JOH,N50N MARION WINTSON-H. B. A. In Mat- keting. Erlanger. Ky. IPhI Delta Them. lnIramIIrals. ' M.C.A.. Fresh. Basketball Team. JOHNSON MURRY El L15 JRPB- 3.15.. in Arch. CIncinnaIi, Oth-Phi Delta Theta Uin Football Team. JONES. CAROL MARGARET-MB S. in Ed. Charagc Ill. F-Deita Delta Delta. Glee Club. Kindergarten Pri- mary Club. JONES, EGBERT MALONE-Bh . in Engineering Crawfordsville, AIKIAIpha Tau Omeg.1.A.I.E - LR-E. u JONES. MARTHAIBS. in Nuning. Canton, Ohio. JONES. MEREDITH I.0UlSE-B.S. in Ed.. Cin- cinnali. Ohio-Kappa Alpha Theta iV. Prcs.J. Panhelr lenic Rush Chrm.. News Record. Mummers, Orienla- lion BEL. Ivy Chain. JONES. OSCARIB. 5. in Chem bug.. Newport, KY. -Alpha Chi Sigma tPledgemasIerJ. AJ. Ch- E. JONES PATRICIA STRATTON-B. A. in Spanish. Cincinnah. Ohinappn Alpha Theta :Treas. 1. Sigma Delta Pi iTteas. J KAESEMEYER. WALTER WIIIIAMIB S. in Elec. 151111.. Cincinnati. OhIHA. l. E.E I. R. E,. Em Kappa Nu. KATT ER. ORLANDO EVERE rT JR. -B S in Elms. Eng Cincinnati. Ohainnicm Music Comm.. A.I.E.E. I. R. E. 0.5. P. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon tDep. Treas. 1. Sophns. KEEL. LOREN FORREST-H.B.A. ir1 Mktg-. Ci ? cinnali. Dhio-Delta Tau Della. Marketing Club. Y. M. C. A.. News Retard. KEI. I. ER. DANIEL JAMESIB 5. In Grolngy. Cintin- naIi. OhiHSigma Gamma Epsilon t$ud.- l'reasJ , New- man Club. .C KELLER. JEROME A-BHB A. in Mktg., Madeira. 011 in. OF 1955 JANET KNAPHLE Small in smiure but big in pursonality and beauty-that's a titling dcscription for .Janut This; pclilc Chi O president will be hard to forget. As a nurse. she is bound to bu good. PHYLLE KRESS Never still a minute. displayed hcr spirit as she captained the chucrlcadcrs. Phyllisi charm merited the Junior Prom Quecnship just as her effervesccnce won countless friends. CLASS 0 KELLER. ROBERT JAMES-BJLA. in Mk:g., Cin- cinnati. OhiuMSignm Alpha Epsilon. KELLER. STANLEY-r-Cerl. IEveJ, Cincinnati. Ohio. KELLOGG. NORMAN PORTERMBS. in Arch. Cmsupulis. MiI'h.i5carab. iPres.. TreasJ. KEMME. WILLIAM BERNARDMB.B.A. in Accl.. Cincinnati. Ohm-- Newman Club. O KEMP WHILARD E MB. ILSE. in Mech Eng., Massilv Ion. OhioMA S M E.. SIA KEMPERI KENNETH RAYMB.5. in Mech. Eng CinrinnaIiI Ohin-wA.5.M.E.. S.AAE KENNEDY. ROBERT W'AYNEMB S in Indus. De- xlgn i Cintinnati Ohm -- A. C. C lSec. 5. LDVSJX. :Treas. l. Delia Phi Della. KENNEDY. THOMAS CI.AYTONMB.B.A. in A:I:I., CincinnatL OhinMPhi Doha ThemI Tribunal IPresJ. Senior Advisory Board. I KESSIER. CL-ARENCEHB,S. in CommI-rce IEveJ. Cincinnati . Ohlo. KESSIER. RUTH B. A. In German. Wyoming. COhio M Kappa Delta ITI-eas I Glas- Club Y.W.C . Caducu. Delm Phi Alpha. KIIJWEI.I., E. LEEMBJLA. iII Arcl.. Covinglon. Ky. MArnoId Air Socieu. R.O.T.C. Cadel Culunel. KIEFER. ROBERT CARLw-B. S. in Arch. Brooklield, Oth-ScIrah. ALA . KIIIII EUGENE PAUI-B. S in ChemI Engu Green- hlll: OhinM Acacia. KINDLE. DONALD EDWARDMBBJL. Centerville. QIIIDESIKma Phi Epsilon 1PIcs-I. lmufralernit! Cuunuil lTrI-MJ. YIM.C.A. Cabinet. Metro. Arnold Air SurmeI Gamma Delta. KING. EDGAR ALLENiB. S. in Eluc. SE31; .HIInIing- Inn. KVmI V1 -Sigma ChI. A. I. E. E. A.E. KING. GLORIA LEEMHS. in Gen. Ed. IHI ELI. Klnp Mills. OhiuM Kappa Kappa Gamma. 0 KING ISABHIFHHS in Bus. EdI 1T,CJ. CincinV IIIIi. Oh in M Kalnpua King. Y.W.C.A.. Mummen Guild. CinIinnnII. In. Jumur Adviser, Kappa Alpha TIIEIEI. KIRCHER. EIJW'IN J'.-v-B.A. in Earn TI-rmce Park. Ohio. KIRK. THOMASS 11MB. S. in Civil Eng.. Charleston. Wear Vna SC. E. lTreasHi Smhbaxd :3: Blade. A 0. A.. R. O. T. C. Rifle Tram KIRKWOOD KENNETH K.iBS in Arch.. KenA d.-IllIillI- Ind. MWrslay FoundaIion.Smr-1b. I KLEIN. HENRY LOUIS JRiBSV in Chem. Eng.. Hudsun. NACMTMI Bela Phi. Phi Lambda Upsilun. Alpha Chi Sigma. Scabbard BI: Blade. KIZINE. JOHN A.--B.B.A. in Mktg., Cincinnati. Ohmy KLINE. THOMAS H.MB.SI in Arch. Eaton. Ohio. KNAPHLE. JANET MILTON-B.S. in Nursing. Bridgeport. Pa Erreshmnn Class SEIy., V1.4'IA.An MIIIIIIm-rs GIIIId. Y.W CIAV. Chi Omega tPI-ENJ. Junior Adxisor NSJH Glee Club iv.'PrES-i. Recruit- I'l'l-Prll ConImu Pledge Prmcess 0! Pi Kappa AlphaI Sigma PhI Epulon Queen of Hearts, Junior Prom Quuen's Court. Panhellenir. Page 92 OF 1955 KNOPF. ERNA l!.A.A.. in Gencml An. Cincinnnli. Ohinv-MummL-rs, Y.W.C.A., Union Cumin iMovic. Vurielvl . Union Program Comm. 1'1 :an . Alpha Delta Pi tSncial and Cn-Rush ChrnIJ. Jr. Advisers. Knmpm King lPub. ChrmJ. K0335. ERNEST F. B.S., in Design. Cincinnnth Ohiu-Tribunal. lnduslrial Deyiun Studenh Assoc. Hlec. SEL'J. Phi Della Theta lRec. SecJ. KOCH. JOAN ANN-B.S. in Ed.. Cincinnalh Ohio -YWCA Alpha Chi Omega. Kindnrgnru-n Primary Club. KOENECKE. WILLIAM JOHN?B.S. in Mach Ellg.. Elmhurst. lllinniSn-S.A.E.. A.S.M.E.. iSecJ. KOLSTEIN. ELAINE JOYCE-B.S. in Child Develr opmem, Cintinnali. Ohio-Home Ec. Club. Kinder garleu Primary Club. Home En. deh'ncr. Hillel. Assoc. of Pre-Srhuol Majurfu. KOON. CALVIN SAMUEL B.S. in Chem. Ewan Cincinnati. tho-Sigml Phi Epsilon Scholarship Chain. Pub. Chtmr. CnrRush ChrmJ, Pershing Rilles Co-op Day. A.l.Ch.E.. Y,M.C.A. KOPE. MARY L0U-BVSA in Nursing Findlay. Ohio Wus1ey Foundation. Nursing 3: Health Glee Club. R.E.W. . Cunvncalion lChrm. J . KORDIS. WILLIAM B.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. KRAUSE. NORMAN HERBERT B.A. in Am. Cintinnali, Ohio-Atnold Air Sociew. KRESS. PHYLLIS CLAIRE -B.S. in Business Ed. Ciutinnali. Ohio - Kappa Kappa Gamma lSntial Chlm.l. Jr. Prom Queen. Mortar Baud. Kappa Della Pi. Cheerleader Canxain. Business Education Cluh i'PresJ. Tribunal. Ivy Chain. Y.W.C.A.. Kamplh King Cumm.. Jr. Prom Comm VALCH Soph. Dance. KRUMPE. WILLIAM E. B.B.A. in Buninuss Admin- islmlion. Wyoming. OhiPAlphn Kappa PsL 1Tu-aml. A. KULIE. ROBERT HENRY-B.B.Ar in Arum Cm- tinnali. OhiomNewman Club. Delta Sigma Pi. lTreasl. KULLE. THOMAS JOHN-B.S. in Elec. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohio-Newman Club. A.I.E.EV. I.R.E., Eta Kappa Nu. KUNTZ. BETTY ANN f B.S in Primary EFL. Cincinnali. Ohiu Chi Omega iV. Pres.. Con. SecJ. Student Direcmry. W.A.AH Kindergarten Ptimau Club, Y.W.C.A. KUNTZ. I. LOWELL JR.-BABAA. in AWL. Cincin nali. Ohiu Sigma Chi fTreasJ. KUNTZ. MARY ELIZABETH-Bj, in Phys. l-L'ln Cintinnati. Ohio W-A-Au Varsity Hacker. Baskc Ball 3: Volleyball. l'IWgz'Jg Arne. LABAR. MARY LOUISE!B.A.A. in Aoplicd Arts. Cintinnali, OhiPTheta Phi Alpha HE Preml. Pen quin Club, Glee Club, Applied Act Tribunal. Spanish Club. LACKEY. ETHEL CECELIA-iBS. in Ed.. Cincin- nati. Ohio?Kappa Alpha Theta lMarshall. Kindergar- ten Primary Club. Ivy Chain. Y.W.C.A., Internaliannl Student Chest. Mummers Jr, Advisers. LADD. ALVIN WADDELL B.S. in Etec. En ... Bellevue. Kentucky'A-I.R.E.. A.I.E.E. iSecJ. Eta Kappa Nu CSecJ. Eta Kappa Nu lVice PresJ. Tau Bela Pi tTrEasJ Theta Chi Alumni Associrion Award. LAME JOHN 13.4433. in Mech. Eng, Cameron. West Va.-Trian2le 62:.3. LAMBERT. JOSEPH D. B.Sv in Elec. Eng.. Cincinr nati. Ohio A.I.EVE.. I.R.E. LAMPE. EDWARD JRSEPH-BS, in Pharm.. Cincinnali. OhiPA.Ph. LAMPING. PAUL B5. in Pharm.. Cincinnali. Ohio. LANGENBAHN. RONALD LAWRENCE-B.B.A.. Cincinnali, Ohio-Della Tau Delta. ESacial Chrm.l. Page 93 BOBBIE McAFEE Pmbbic hm; spent mud: of her rimc help- ing uthurx. 'l'hrough Rcd Cram; and Jr. Advisory activity. her cHnrls aided a largu portion of thy student; Still Shc had time for Tri Dell and Mortar Board K '? L-aa- 1: LEVINE. PAUL B.B.A. in Ming Brooklyn. N.Y.-Pi Lambda Phi ISech. '1 LEVY. ISABELLE E. B.S. in Ed. Cincinnati. OhiPHill-el, Trianun. W.G.S.. Secondary Elem. Club. Spirit. Illi- LEWIS. IAMES Ou-BS. in Arch. Indianapolis Ind.-- AJJN. Scarab. LIM. SAY HOE-B.B.A. in Mklg.. Singapore. Mallra-Bel.1 Gamma Sigma UnresJ. Marketing Club iPresJ. International Club IV, PreiL French Hall Council iTren-i. 8: Smdem Adviserl. Y.M.C.A. tCan. Phi Ela Sigma. LINDEMANN. EDWIN R0Y B4B.A. n Arch. Cinrinnali. Ohio-Della Sigma Pi UHc-SJ. Westminster Foundatiom Y.MACAA. LINDEMANN, THOMAS WILLIAM B.B.A. il'l Arrt.. Rurkfurd. HI. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cincinnalian. LINKINS. ROBERT GEORGE B.B.A. in Mklgu Middlur town. OhioiPi Kappa Alpha. LIPKERT. FRED WILLIAM-B.SV in Mech. Eng.. N.Iiddlr lowtn Ohiu-Thcla Chi. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Della Epkilml, A.S.M.E.. 5.A.E.. Y.M.C.A. Co-Op Day. Band. Glee Club. Arnold Air Sucivly. Pi Tau Sigma. Co-Op Engineer tMgr. Ed.. Assoc. Edd. LOCHHAR'K JAMEsiBAS. ULAJ. Cincinnati, Ohio. LOHNER. W'HJJAM IIOHNiBS. in Elm. Eng.. Butler. Pa.-A.I.E.E. LONGSTREET. W'ILLIAM llIgBi-V in Ind. Design, Cinr cinnalx. Dhiu 5igma Alpha Epsilon lPresJ. Union Hoard IV. PresJ. Sophus fV. Prenl, Student Council. LD.S.A.. Mclru. Trihnn-II. R.EVVUV. Arnold Air Society, Mnmmor. Guild. Cintinnntian ngsoc. Ed.. Sports Ed.l, Men; Advieoryu Inrcrfralernily Cmmril. LUDWIG. NANCE JANE B B.A. in Retailing. Cincinnati. 0hio--Cincinnuli.m. Y W.C.A.. G!m- Cluh. Jr. Adviwr. Pi Chi Epsilon. Tribunal, Kappa Della Band lMgru Sena. Treas..l. Tau Beta Sigma I'Ser';H TreasJ. LUL'HRMANN. PAUL I' . H.5. In Pharu Cmcinnnti. Ohich LYON. W'AYNE BARTONiBS. in Chem. Eng. Dnylun. Ohm-Slgma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma. Tau Beta Pl. Y.M.C.A.. Mvnk Adriwn A.I.CILE. LYONS. ROBERT DAVID-B.B.A.. Clncmnnti. OJIID Sigma Lhi. Student Bar Aum'. Repr. ?.r- l LATSCHA. CARYL LOUlSE-B.S. in Teaching tH. ECJ. Cincinnati. 0hio-Chi Omega tTreasJ, Tribunal Gech. StudenI-Faculty Council lSe:y.J. Home Ec. Club Student Directory Junior Advisor. Ivy Chain, R.E.W., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. LAVEY. DAVID JAMES-B.5. in Mech. Eng.. Auburn. N.H'. A.S.M.E.. S.A.E. LAWSON, JOSEPH LEROY B.B.A. in Acct.--Bc Law, Middletown. Ohiu--Pi Kappa Alpha tTreasJ. Splrlr, Ina. Varsity Tennis, News Record. LAWYER. EDMUND T.-B.S. in Int. Design. Cintinnfm', OhEo-Alpha Tau Omega !V. PresJ, Delta Phi Delta Hhce- PresJ. Glee Club. Mummers Guild. Y.M.C.A. LECHNER. ARTHUR, C. JR.-B.S. in Phar.. Cleveland. OhiPKappa Psi iSecyu 56 V. RegenU. A.Ph.A. LEIST. MARY LOU-B.S. lT.C.I. Cincinnati. Ohio-Glcc Club. A.I.S. LEONARD, JAMES HOWARD-B.S. in ChEm. Eng-. Cin- cinnatL Ohin-Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11V. PcesJ. Tau Bela Pi ICorr. Sech. Phi Lambda Upiilnn tTreasJ, A.I.Ch-E. LEPSKY. SAMUEL L.-B.A. in Psychu Cincinnali. Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu. Mummers Guild. Swimming Team. Hillel, Psychology Club. LESLIE. G. LYLE-B.S. in Arch. Geneva. Ohio-Triangie chc. Sent. TroasJ. Page 9'4 Page 95 I LYUNS. RONALD W. B.S. in Ed. tT. CJI. Cincinnati. Ohin Secondary Elem. Club. Y.M.C.Av. Inlrnnulrnli. Them Chi. MACARTHY. DAVID J.--H.B.A. In Mktg.. Cincinnati. Ohio-News Rncurd IBus. Mng. Pi Delta Epdlnn :Tn-av. l. Delta SI'RIIl-I Pi, Phi Ela Sigma. Wrstmini-Jcr Follndnliun. MAC KAY. WALTER SCOTT BrB.AV in ACCL. Cincinnati. Ohio T1-eta Chi Wl'n-nsJ. lmmmurals. Y.M.C.A 0 MAC NICHOLAS. RONALD RAYMONDHBJL in Clu-m. Eng.. Eranilon. lll Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tau Bela PL A.l.Ch.Er, Bela Tall. MAGENHEIM. HERRERT-IQASCSL Newark. N. J. MAGGINI. MARTHA-B.A. in French. Cincinnati. Ohiu Theta Phi Alpha. Hockey. S.Y.A. Club, Tram! from Mary. ville College. O MAIDMENT RICHARD CHARI.ES B.B.A. in Acul.. Dayton. OhiHlnu-nmurals. MAIER. FRANCES LEE B.S. in Em. Cinrinnnli. Ohin - Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y.W.C.A.. Union Music Comm. MALKE, ROBERT FREDERICK B.S in Ind. MgL. SI. Louis. Mo. Triangle VTreasrl. TribunaL Freshmen Adviser. l.F.P C.. IV. Pres.l. I.F.C.. Scphns. Mum !Virc Preml. Gamma Delta. 0 MALLIN. ANN-B.A. in Frentl'h Cincinnati. Ohio. MANN, JEROME M. B S. irl Mel. Eng.f Cincinnati. Ohio gAIpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Alpha Mu. MARCUS. NORMA JEAN B.S. in Ed.. Ciminnmi. Ohio -Hillel. O MARLATT. IERYL LEE B.BVA. in Mklg.. Cincinnati. Ohio Arnald Air Society iNationai Adiulanli. Dem Sigma Pi. MARMET. JOSEPH B.5. in 200.. Cincinnnli. Ohio. MARSHALL. MILDRED ELLEN B.S. in Nursing. SD. Fort Mitcheil. Ky. - NBrIH Glee Club. Sophomore Class Secyu Junior Advisor. Tribunal. Ivy Chain. Newman Cluh. O BIARTHIS. HARRY Nlm-Bxs. in Pharm.. Drcr Park. Ohio A.Ph.AA. Open Home, MARTIN. CLEO B.A.A. 5.; 3.3. in Art EtL. Cincinnati, Ohiu DelIa Phi Della IRMA Scull MARTIN DONALD B.S. in Arch.. Cincinnati. Ohio. I NIARTIN. JANIES NHLTON-B B.A, in Marketlng. Cinrinr nati. Ollio Sigma Phi Epailon. MARTZ. GUY ALDEN JR.-Ii.5. in Eng.. Cincinnali. Ohio Hcm Them Pi tRecurder. Aclhitim Chrm.1. Oricnmtion Board EPreaJ Interfratrrnity Cuumil tV. Pres.1. Cnopcralive Eng. Blninrn Manager. Arml. BILL Manager. Circ. Managed. Smial Board Treas.1. YKM.C.A.. Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Dclla Epsilnn. Suphon. Malta. Ea Nu Kame Clllcmlmllanr MA'I'ER. CHARLES EDW'lN-BJS. in Chem. Eng.. Toledo. Ohio A.I CII.EH Arncia. Union Mu4ic Comm, 0 MATHEWS. VIRGINIA ANN B.A.A in Grm-ml Art.. W'yoming. Ohio R.E.W'. 1Cnmm. 1. Penguin IPrea. 1. Quarter Scale. K.A.O.. W'H-LA. NIA'I'THEW'S. JOHN KIAC DOWTH l.--H.A. in Ecnrl.. Cin- cinnati. Ohiu Tmnsfm' from Miami. Sigma Chi. MAYLEBEN. EUGENE FRANCIS-E.E. in Elm. Emu. Cincinnati. Ohio-A.LE.EH I.R.E.. O.S.P.E. I'TrrJMI. New- man Club. Em Karma Nu. Caro Enmnevr. TOM MCCORMICK There i9 somrlhing about has opened many doom. Ihrotlgh which by Mulm and ODK. McADOO. PHYLLIS I. GASTON-B.S. in Kinder- garten Primary. Cinrinnali. Ohiu-Alpha Kappa AlphaI Kindergarten Primary Club. McAFEE BOBBIE LEEEB s in Ed.. Cinrinnati. Ohio -Y. W.C.A .. Red Cross. Speakers Bureau Hospitality Comm.I Jr. Adviwrs. Kampus King tChrm'l. Tri Deka lPrc-s. J. Pan Hellenic ipres. D. Tribunal Morlar Board. W. AA A. W. S. McATEER. JAMES RICHMONDEBS. in Pharm.. Cincinnati. Ohiu-EAIPIIJXI. Kappa Psi. MCCARTHY. JERRY-A.A.. Indianapolis. IndianI. MCCORMICK. TOM-B,AI in Hisl.. Cincinnati. Ohio iSignla Alpha Epsilon. Men's Senate IV. PresJ, Social Board lTrcas.1. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta. News Retard. Tribunal. Studenl Council. U.C. Band. I.F.P.C.. Sophos IV. Pres.i. Mclro iTreasJ. Honors Day Convaraliuu tChrmJ. Men's Advisory System iChrmJ. Sigma Sigma. 0.D.K. lPresJ. Repubiican Club IfCuI-res. Sec.l. MCGARRY. RODNEY JAMES-Ch. E. in Chem. Eng. LakeIide Park. KentuckI'ENPwmnn Club tPres-. Chrm. of the Boardl. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.C.A.. Student Religious Council. R.E.W.. A.I.Ch.E. MCQUIRE. DON HUXLEY-C.E.. in Civil Enginr ecringI CnrbnnI WES! VirginiaEASICIE. McKINNEY. RUTH LAVERNEEBJI. in Home En. Cincinnati. Ohio-Transl'er from Wen Virginia lnv inIuIe of Technnlugy. Hume Er. Club. Y.W.C.A. MtMlLLAN. ALICE ANNE-B.S. in Nursinq. Mari- ana. OhiPU.C. GEE? Club. N.SI: H. Glee Club. Ivy Chain. Alpha Gamma Delta fVice Presidentl. MEMULLEN. CHARLES L.-Ch.E. in Chem. Engi- neering. Cinrinnali. Ohiu-AIIILE. McPHEETERS. DAVID D.EA.BI:S., CinrinnatiI Ohio. MCQUEEN. W. DONALDECJE. in Civil Engineer mg. Cincinnal: Ohio-A. S C. E. MEAIVE. WILLARD JOSEPH-BIB.A. in Acczn Cincinnni, Ohio-Lambda Chi Alpha. MEECE. RALPHEB.S. in Elem. Ed CiDCiHHali. Ohio-Secondary Elementary Club, Kappa Della Pi. MEINERT. RICHARD JOSEPH. JR. E 3.5. in Genlagy, Cincinnati. Ohio E Phi Kappa. Gamma Epsilon. C.V.C. IVire PrMJ. MEISNER. LAWRENCE HARVEY-B.A. in Psy- chology. Brooklyn. New York - Pi Lambda Phi. Caducca. Psychology Club. Fencing. SpiriI Inn. I.F.C. MEISTERI JOHN P.--B.BVAV in Marketing. Cincin- nati. Ohio-Phi Della Them. MELONSON HELEN MARiE-B.S. in Nursing. Cincinnati. Ohio. MERCY. JEROME CYRII,EBIS. in Phgrmu Hamil- Inn. OIIIIHAJTIIJL. Open House. MESERTH. JULIAN 1. JKEBSV irI Pharm.. Chrviol. Othpen Hnu-se. A.?h.A. METCALF. SYDNEY L.--B.S. In Nursing. Rod;- I-illI-. Centre. Long Island. New York E Aclivitin Council. Recruitment Comm.. S.N.A.C.. N.SI: H. Glee Club, B.K.TIO. lVIn- PIMJ. Varsity Sports. METZGER. IRW'IN J.EB.B.A.. in Accl.. Rotheslcr. New YorkHStudenI Countil tPresJ. Omicron Della Kappa. I.F.C.. Sigma Alpha Mu IPrehu House MKI- Sungma-III-r. Pledgi- ProsJ. Snphos tPresJ. Phi Eta Sigmm Tribunal, Board of Publications iChI-m 3. Bond Drin- iChrm. I. Men 5 Advisory tChrm. 1. Union Program Comm..Vai1er Comm. IChrml. I..PF MEYER. EDWARD GERRARD-B. S. in Pharnlu Cincinnali. Ohio-Transfrr from Ohio SIMP. Tribunal. A.Ph.A.. Kappa Psi. MEYER. JACQUELINE THERESE-B. S. In Ed.. Norunood OhinEKuppn Deln IRush Chm. I W. A. An Kdg. PRImIIn Clut- IChrnI I Jr Advimr Sing Comm lChrm. CLASS Page 96 IMEYEH. SALLY-SILS. In ltd, IT.C.I. wfx'olninu. OlIio-Kiudcrgnrwn prilnury Club. MEYER. STANLEY ILSBJL iu Psychn LmriIInnli. OhioSPI-I'dmlugy Club lPrI-I..J. Rifle Team Captain. Alpha Phi Omega l5t'ff.i. MICELI. MARIACCHI. IEveJ. Cincinnnn, Ohio. MICHELMAN. LOIS lEE-rB-FI- in Child Du. IH. ELI. Cinrinnali. Ohio. MILES. CAROLYN KEI l ERWIL S. Hi L: I. C cannali. Oh;u-'I'Trilnurl Tnms. I'v'ice Pro. I W'II . ITrMs. I. Guidon lSuu. l. Kampus KIzII: lChrm- l. Omicron NII I'leIILu Iiull'lu EI'. Club. V.l.C.. inde- pendunl Wink. Orientation Board ISI-I'y..TI-m..1 MILLER. EANLE A.CHVI'IJNH Cinrinnmi. Clllio. MILLERI JUDTH LEECHJAJL R 5.5. in Art E.I-. Norwood. 0hl0-Tribundl. Alpha Chi Omega :Pnn- helleniI Reprl. Union ConIIII.. CD-Op Ellnim't'r 1AM Ed.l. Della Phi De'ln iCurr. SUI I. Jr. A'Jvixurn. RUG I C. Honour; CadLI folouel Guido . MLLER RAY MONO NIONROEiILb . Ill Cn-il lung... KansaI City. Mo. -A75 , MILLERI ROBERT ERVVIN 5.5. In CIIcIII. ling Shickxhinny. Pa. C AlplIII f'hi Sigma. Phi 1..IrIIiIII.I Uphllun. Tau Hula lr'i A.1.Ch. L'. NULLS. DONNA LOISIBS in Nuning, DAI'mII. OhioiGlee Cluh. Jr. Adiixm's Alpha DIltI PI Hun SecJ. Ivy Chain. Y. Vii. C. A.. Senior Lhu. IV Prey. I N.SIH. Glee Club. Immmulal Volleyhlil ct Bakai-ILH MINOVITZ. EDITH CORINNIE i BIN. in Hislu Cincinnau. OhiOS Mun. Board. Guidnn iprukJ. Social Enard ICnI-r. Social. Forensic Guild I'I'ran. News Record lNews EdJ. Hillel. Aipha lambda DI-lm. Phi Alpha Theta. Jr. Adtiwt. ANVS Unihn Program Cumm.. Tau Kappa Alpha ISrc. I. MIRRE. WHXYNE EMERSONIB.B.A. in lelgn Dayton. OhioSSigma Alpha Epkilul'l 1AM. TreMII. Marketing Club EVice Prch, Uninn Variun' Corinth. .M.C.A. MISALI. AKILA IIKE! JOHNF-B.B.A in Am. Cincinnati. DhioSSIVQIIId Chi. UILA. Cincinnalus. Tribunal lTrmII-J. Baseball. C Club. Y. M C. A. Jr. Adviser. Inlrmnurdlh, Omicron Delta Kappa MITCHELL. RICHARD HENRY-ili.B.A. iII Mklgu Cincinnati. Ohiuu-Phi Delhi Them ITrEaL. Sl'CyJ. Cintinnalinn IBus. Mgr.I. Board of Publimuum. MOORE. MORRIS B.SBJK. iII EngliIh. Cincinnnli. Ohio. M005. FELIXWB.A in Sociology. Cincinnati. Ohio -Inlernalional Club :Ruc. Sccg-II. Sunulum Club. Delta Phi Alpha, '1'.M.C.A. MOSIER. jOHN STANLEYSB.S. in bier. En:.. Cincinnati OhioSPhi Della: Them, Uiex. MOSIER. LOUISE STEW'ARTSB. A. in Pn'ch.. C'II- cinnati. Obi oCY WK C. A. Alpha Lambda Della W'JX A GIi on. Glu Club. Kappa Kappa GIIIIIIIII rPresJ. Cinrinnaim So; it'll ISz-r 3 Jr. AdIi-Ior. Soph. 86 Junior Cl:I-.r. V Pram. Martar Board. MOSS. LEONARD ALBERTSBJS. in Eler. Engn Tucson. Ariz.SBAInd. Kappa Kappa Psi. A.l.I-I.I:.. I.R.E.. Frenth Hall Council IPrc-s.l. Social Board, MOTT. HANNO D.SBVAI in Pol. SCH Cintinnmi. OhiuSSIgmn Alpha Mu. Mummer; Guild. MOY. HOWARD L, S.CE.E. IEngJ. Sacrmncmo. Calif.CR.O.T.C. Cadex Colonel. Scabbard 5: Blade. 'Iiribunul. Tau Etta Pi. I.R.E.. Em Kappa Nu. A.O.A. MUHLHOFER. FRANK WILLIAM JR.iB.B.A. iII Mina Cincinnati. OhiuCDelta Tau Dclm. MnrkcIing Club. Mummers. MULLER. GUNDOLF HANS-BS. in Ch. Engh Cincinnati OhioSSailinq Club iAss1.Treas.. Fleet Capraini Alpha Chi Sigma ISucv Treati. Rifle Team A. I. Ch E- MULLIN CATHERINEC B A in 9915.. Cincinnati. OhiniY. W.C.A Trianun. IV. CI. 5.. Glee Club. OF 1955 GUY MARTZ An engincur with time L0 cxcull in cam pusactiIiEiLs isa miilv indccd Nick. how- cwr, Imdc limL lor outstanding publica lion work in addition to lFL. Sophm and Beta. IRVIN METZGER This Student Council president was eveI alert for a chancc to prommc a change fon the better. T he Sammies found that when a tricky problem needed solving. Irv was the man to solve it. CLASS I MUNCH. WALTER-E.E. lEngJ. Park Hills. Ky. --EIa Kappa Nu. A.I.E.E.. l.R.E. MURAOKA. CATHERINEWAJL 5., Cincinnati. Ohio. MURAOKA. DAVID'FB.B.A.. Cincinnati. Ohio. MURDOCK. JACK ALBERT - BABJX. Cincinnati. OhioWSpiI-it Inc. lTIeas. I . Y. M.C.A.. PI Kappa Aplha. O MURRAY. GEORGE ELMER-BIS. in Arch., Flint. MichJ-Srarah MYSONHIMER. ROBERT CHARLESWBILA. in Mktg.. Cincinnari. Ohin-iI.F.P.C. IPresJ. Sophus iPresJ. New: Record tAdU. Mgr.J. Phi Della Theta. Student. Council. Tribunal. Melro. Mani: Adulsoly Syslem. Pi Della Epsilon. NARATH. ALBERTWBS. in Chem. iA.8I'. 5.1. ICiI-I- cinnali. Ohio-Y. M. C A. Cahinel. Phi Eta Stglmf tTreas. 1. Chemistry Club iSety. K PIEIJ, PhI Lambda Upsilon. 11.13. W. NASH. JAMES A.WB.S. in Arrh.. Cincinnati, Ohio -Quaru.-r Scale. 0 NASH. MARY MARTHAWBA in Nursing. Madi. son. OhihGlEe Club, junior Class T:eas.. Activities Council. N. 5.: H. Glee Club lVice Pres... Sec. 'I'rems.J. NEAL. NORMAN DON-E E. Him; .1. Cincinnali. OhioWYWMCA A.IB.E E......IRE Co-OD. Eng NHARING F. MYRONWBUS in Ind. Mgl. IEVCJ. Cincinnali. 0h hio NEELY. JOHN H.WA.3: 5., Cim'innnli. Ohin. O NELSON. BARBARA ANN-B.S. in Med. Tech.. Cincinnati. Ohio W Zeta Tau Alpha iCorr. Sety., Treasd. YIW.C.A.. Studenl Diertury. Jr. Advisers. Guidon. Knmpm Kim: Comm. NESBITT. DON HOWARD-B.S. in Adm. Cincin- nati. OhiD-Bnhi'bn . NIEBERDING. JAMES RICIIARDgB.Ix. III Hish. Cincinnali. Ohio. NIHMAN. RONALD H.-B.S. lAJS H.I.Cintinnaii. OhioWKappa Kappa Psi. Varsity Band. 0 NIEMEYER. RAYMOND I:.-B.5. in Commerce tEI'IIJ. Cincinnati. Ohio. NOBLE DED JAMES-B. SS. in DcIign. Dayton. Ohio iSigIIIa Phi Epsilnn, 1.05.11 GEee Cluh NOLAN. JAMESWEHEH Cincinnmi. Ohio. NDRDYKE. KATHRYN JOAN WES. in Adv. Denign. Cincinnati. Ohio-Alpha Chi Omega lCorr. Send. Alpha Lambda Delta. Della Phi Della. gluabrler Stale tEd.i. Y.W.C.A.. Cincinnazim, Cn-Op u . O O'BRIEN. MARILYNN JOANW-BJJ. IH. EcJ. Cinrinnmi. OhiuWAlpha Delta Pi. Y.W.C.A.. Hume Er. Club. Profile KExchange EdJ. OGLE. RAYMOND WM.-B.S. in Arch Cincinnnli. Oh-IP Lambda Chi Alpha. Omicrun Delta Kappa iVIFQ Presaj. CoiOp Eng. IEd.-in-Chiefl. P'I Dc'IIa EpsIIon iPresJ. Scarab. Quarter Scale. OKRUHLICA. JOSEPH EDWARDWB.B.A. in Mktg.. Hamilton. OhioWUlex iTreasJ. BaskL-Ihall Cc-Captain. OLSSON. JANET EDITH-B.B.A. in Mklg. Cin- cinnati Ohio-Glee Club Y...WCA.. Co-Op Club. Nuwp. Record Alpha Lambda Dena, Alpha DEIIII Pi Egreasil. Ivi- Chain. Jr. Adviser, Pi Chi Epsilon res . Page 98 OF 1955 OTTEN. ROBERT W.iB.5, iI-I Cummutce IEueJ. Cincinnali. Ohio. PAAI,Z. EUGENEIHS. in Ed.. Cincinnati. Ol-I'Iu. PACZYNSKI. ALEX STEPHEN - Elan, Eng.. Niagara Falls. New 'I'nthiAle'I Roche: Sociely. I.R.E.. Della Tau DI-Im. PADRON. IUAN FRANCISCOIBS. in Pharmm Cincinnati. Ohio. PALl-ETZ. BLANCHE FOGEL-B.5. in Nutrition. Cincinnali. Ohio. PALM. EUGENE LIChL-m. EIIgH Newport. Ky. PAN. JDHN WILLIAMIEIecI. Eng.. Jamaica New YoIk-Eta Kappa Nu lTreasJ. A.!.E.E.. I.R.E., Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, RIHI' Team. PARCZEWSKL SYLVIA SIMMYIBS. in Prinmn ECL. Cincinnati. Ohio-Hillel I'Exec. CanImJ. Psych. Club. Speakers Bureau. Tau Kapna Alpha. Kinrft-P EafI?H- -Pr1man Club. 50c. Club. Modern Dance Cluh, Internat'l Club. SpIriI Inc. I.Z.F.A. I'Exec. CumnIJ PARDINI. RICHARD-BAS. n Phys. Ed., Cincinnati. Ohio. PARKER. MARTENA L.-I-B.S. In Food SIC Nutrition. Atlanta. Gm-vAlpha Chi Omnga l'PresJ. Jr, Advisnr. W.A.A.. Pnnhe'lenic Cnuntil. Omicron Nu. A.W.S.. Ivy Chain. I.H.C. 19115.1. Soph. Damn: Cnmm.. Horne Ec. Club. Y.W'.C.A., News Rnord. Spirit Inc. Alpha Lambda Delta. PARKER. MARY ANNIB.S. in Phys. ELL. Cincin- naai. OhioIW.A.A.. Arem iSac'y.3.. PARSELL, KENDRICK ILIHS. iII Indus. Design. Manhasu-l. New York-Delm phi Delta. !,D.S.A.. Union Music Comm. PARSONS SHIRL EY ANNIE. S. in Nursing. Park- ersburg. W. Va. -Slu. NIIrw Ass' n. of Ohm fTreas. 3. Freshman Class Treasu. N. Bi H Trib.. A. W S ITreas. i . Guido . 50:. Board iPrI-s. 5. Cincinnallh. Kappa Delta iznd V. Pres. l. Mortar Beard. PAULI. LAWRENFE WLIILS. II Phaml.. Indiannr pnlis. Ind.IKapp-I PSI'. A-Ph.A. PEACOCK. RICHARD HINMANMBS. in Archn Peoria. LIStaI-ab IV. Pres. I . One Quarter Scale I'Pub. Ed. I . Alpha Sigma Phi. PEARSON. BERNARD EUGENEiB.B.A. n Market- ing, Tipp City. Ohio-nPhi ELI Sigma. PERRY. EVELYN C.-B.S. En Elem. Ed. Cinrinnali. Ohm. PEERY. ROBYN JEAN-B.S. in Nursine. Davlun. Ohio-Kappa Della. S.N.A.C.. N.IIH. Glee Clnh. Y.W.C.A.. N.SCH. Jr. Class Twain N.ISZ H. Chrixt- mas Formal fCoChrm. I. PETTIBONE. HOWARD CHARI. ESICiliI Em?- Ludlow Ky ;A,S ..C E. Scabbard 3: Blade. ' PETTKO. STEPHEN E.-B.B.A. 'In Acct. Cmcin. nati, Ohio-Phi Kappa. Delta Sigma Pi. PFAFF. RICHARD EDWARD-B.S. in Mel. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohinhi Della Theta. PFENNIGWERTH. TEAN-IBBJX Park Hills KLI A I. S. fTreas. 1 W.G.S. ITreasJ. CD-Op Dav Comm. i'Sec' v. ! PFIESTER. JOANN-HB.B.A. 8; 8.5. in Ar: Ed. Cincinnati. OhquAlpha Chi Omega IV. Prch, Them Chi Dream Girl. Senor Class V. Pres.. A.A. Trib. lSeIfy. 56 V. PresJ. Ivy Chain. Cintinnalun Soc. EV. PresJ. W.A.A. IV. PresJ. Jr. Pram Cnmm.. Delta Phi Della. Jr. Panhellenic. Y.W.C.A. iCabJ. Union Comm.. Saph. Dance Comm. PTCKERING. BETTY jANE-B.S. in Merchandisinq tHome Ec.l. Cincinnati. Ohio-Y.W.C.A.. Mummers. News Rerurd. Home Er. Club, Kappa Alpha Thela. Merchandising and Business Cfub. Page 99 EDITH MINOVITZ A girl 01' varivd Interests. l;dI1h 1mg IL'I-L bchind an enviable cullcge record. Xthther debating. marching with Quidon, 0r furthering ln-r hiqmrical interests, her pvrfurmanc: had to be Oumandingl I PIERCE. RALPHEB.B.A. in Mklg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. PIERONI. VERDY IOSEPH JR. - Mech. Eng... Niagara Falls. N. YFPhi Kappa lRec. SEC'IY 3. Phl Eta Sigma IIETI-eas. L Pi Tau Sigma tPres. i. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M.EI .. Arnold Air Society. PIERSON. HOWARD-B.5. in Commerce iEveJ. Cincinnati. Ohio. PH AT. DONALD B. -B B. A. in Atcl. . Cincinnati. Ohio9Alpha Tau Omega. Sailing Club Rifle Team Varsity Tennis. 0 PLANCK. MARY CATHERINE-CB.A. BC B.E. in Classics Cincinnati. Ohio-Y. W.C .A. lPres. . Wor- ship Chr.. Choral Chr. J. V I. C I Ir. Advison W.A.A lPenguiI-I Club. Dance Clubli. Guidon Kappa Alpha Theta tTreeas l. R.EWW S.C.. Tribunal. News Record IZASQII News Ed City Ed. Assoc. Ed.1. Marla:- Bnard iTrens 1. Pi Delta Epsilon. PLYBURN. WILLIAM JEFFERSONrB. S in Phat. . Kgnuva. W'esl Va ETI-ihunal A Ph A. iVice Pres. 1, Kappa Psi lTreas. J. Jr. Prom Comm. POE. ROBERT HA-B S. in 260.. Cincinnati. Ohio -Lambda Chi Alpha tPI-es V Presq 5e:y.l. Y.M.C.A.. Caducea. Pershing RiH95.1.F.C.. Glee Club. PORTER. DAVID HANAUER9BSA in Design. Troy. OhioESigma Alpha Epsilon. l.D.S.A. I POULTER DOUGLAS W. EB. BA. in Mktg.. Cinr cinnati. OhquDelta SIzma Pi iSEcIJ. A.0.A.. Whimimler Foundation lTreaI 5i PresJ POWERS. FRANKLIN WALTER-BIS. in Arch Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio-Scarab. POYER.R1CHARD LOUIkBHS in Arch., Ver- milion. Ohiu-Omimron Delta Kappa. Tribune? lPres. l. Glee Club fTreas. 8;: Pres. I,A.I.A. ITI'EIS.!. Mummers. News Record. Thela Chi ESe-tu V. Presu Premi. PRASHAWI PATRICIA L0UISEEB.5. in Home EL. Dayton, OhIo-Y.W.C.A.. Hume Et. Club. Alpha Omicron Pi. 1359ch. lmersomriry Hausa Council tSetyJ. . PRATT. MARY FRANCES-B.S. in Nursing. Spring- Eeld Ohio-Trianon Glte Club PRATT. RICHARD DAVIDECiv. Eng, Cineinnali, Ohio-Triangle. Jr. Adviser. A. 5. C. E. iSech . Chi EpsIlon ESCCI J. Tribunal Sludem Council. PRESTON. DAVIDEAISC 8.. Cincinnati. Ohio. PR'ICE. JOHN T.-Ele:. Eng.. Wetumpka. Ala.- TrIangle tTreasJ. Glee Club. Pi Della Epsilon. C??JEn Eng. iNewe Ed.. Avior. Ed.1. A.I.E.E.. I. . . . PRICKETTI JACK9AABIJ 5.. Cincinnati. Ohio. PROFITT. $311.1.th c.9Elec. Eng.. Dayton. Ohio. PROX. ROBERT EJOHN9EIM. Engn Warren, Ohio -A. I. E E.. LR RAICK. EDW'ARD MARCUSEBVBAKV in Arch. Cinrinnnli. Ohin. R-AIVES EDW'ARD M.-B.B.A.. CincinnaliI Ohio9 PI Lambda Phi. RANDALL. JAMES HAROLD-Eler. Eng.. Daymu. OhIn-u-Em Kappa Nu. RANSOM. LESLlE-Aero. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohio. H-ATqLIFF. NIARILYN ELAINEHB.S. in ELL. Cln- clnndu. 0hi09Y.W.C.A.. Kindergarmn Prim. Club. CLASS LOUISE MOSIER Under her shy xmilc. 1.0m exhibits much Icadvrship ability. A9 prmidcnt of Kappa and .1 Junior Adwscr ofiiccr. shc provul this .IIIIIIty. and right to ho tappcbd for xurh In honor ax Mortar Board. I00 O RO'I'HRINGI ROHEIETAB.B.AI, Ohin. RAUBER. KAY PATRICIA-B.S. in Ed. Cincinnilli. OhiuANews Record. Mummvn. Y.W C A . Spanish Cluh. Prufiie. Alpha Lambda Della. 2m Tau Al'plm. Guidon. Jr. Adviser. Ivy Chain, Sigma Delta Pi CTrcas.I. Canterbury Club. P.InhellI-nic Cmmnl. REDFIELD. JOHN AIWBS. iII Chem. Eng., Cincin- nati. OhioA Sigma Aipha Epsilon. Sophou. Phi IiLI Sigma. AIChJEI. Tau Ben PI lPresJ. REEDI JACK LEE-B.B.A.. Parkcrxburg. W. VULA Delta Tau Delta. Ulex. Intramural Counril, f'inrimmli . I REED. MARJORIE LEE A 3.5. in Primary Ed.. Cincinnati, Ohiw-Delln Delhi Dl Mod. Dante Club Drum Mnjoreue. Tau Bum Sigma lSec' y. . Pro. 1. Penguin C.lu11 T C 'Irib . Y W C. A REIK. EDWARD JOHN A B.BIA. in Atch. Fora Thomas. KLADBIIII Sigma Pi iT:eis-. Pres. i. R. 04A, RENNER. DONALD l. -H. S. in M:eIh. Enu-I Cin- cinnati. Ohio-Tennis Team, A. 5. MJ- REULMANN MARY LOUISF-Ji S in PhamI-I Cincinnati. Ohio - A. Ph HA Kappa Epsilon iHislv. Pres. i. A. W. S. RHEINBOLD. DELORES MIABVS. in Med, Tech. Cinrinnaii. Ohiu-Alpha Chi Omega. Sailing Club. Mummers. Y.W.C.Ai. Spiril inc. Psych. Club. RHOADES. NANCY JOANWBS. 5.: 1511A. in Art Ed., CincinnaliI OhioiDelta Delta Delta lTrI'av-l. A.A. Trib. iSec'yI. Stu. Cuunc.. Bram Arls Bali lCo-Cbrm.h Glee Club IV. Pruh.i.cincinnnti1n. Ivy Chain. Soph Dunn: CDITII'I'J.. Y. W. C. A. PI-nguin Ebluh A.W.S.. RVFI.W.. Mummen. .oc. d. RHYNER. CAROL JEANABASV in Primary Ed.. CincinnatiI OhioADelm 7mm lTn-AIJ. Y.W.C.A Kinderganenvprimary Club IV. Pres. I. R.EI W. I Westminsler Foundation, RICE, MARY CLAIREiBS. in Merchandixing iHome ELI. South Fr. Mitchell. KLATram-Ier from Mary- Vilie College. Kappa Alpha Theta. Humr Eu. Club lVI Freud. RICHARDSON. ALBERTA JUNEABSI In Pn'mary EIL. Cinrinmui. OhiuiYHWCAH Mummers. Zen Tau Alpha lSecy I, Kindergarten- Primary Club 11' Advisor. Canterbury Club LC. Irih. 5m. Council. Soc. RICHERT BARBARA EDITHWBS. n Elem. Ed.. Cincinnati. OhioWAlpha Deiu Pi iTreasJ, Kappa Delta Pi. Glee Club. ISM'I'- 1 SM- Elum- Club. Y. W. C. A RICHMOND lERAI. D D. W3. A. In Spanish. Cinrin naIi. OhIoAU. C. Marching Band. Sigma Delta PI. RICHTER. JOSES JEAN-Eiecl. Eng.. Daylon. Chin WTheIa Chi, A.I.EVE.. Scabbard 85 Blade, OISJLE. NEWS Retard. Y.M.C.A. . RIEMAN, JOHN THEODORE-BBVA. in Ach.. Bellevue. Ky. RIES, ROBERT ALANA-HBIBIA. In Arch. MasaiIlun. OhioADeiIa Sigma Pi. RILEY CHARLES SCOTT IIIA-BIS. in Imrri Drsign. Cincinnali, OhiHSigma Chi, Glee Club, Mummers. Delta Phi Delta l'l'roasJ. Dexignnra Art Apprec, 50:, iParIiamen. I . RINER. ROBERT JAMESAMerh. Eng.. Dmmn. Ohio WSignIa Alpha Epsilon. RITCHEY. WESLEY ALLENAISSV in Phys. Ed.. New London. OhiuAVnniq- Fuulball. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Ulexi RIZZO. FELICE J05EPH-B.S. in Chem. En .. Paterson. New JaneyWPhi Kappa iPres.J . Alpha hI Sigma, A.I.Ch.E.. Union Music Comm.. F.C. ROBERTO. JERRY A.WE.5. in Civil Eng.. Cinciar naIi. OhioAA.5.C.E.. Phi KIIppaIV ROBERTS. GERALDiAJk S.. CInCInnaIi. Ohio. OF 1955 SHIRLEY PARSONS Busing A student nursc, Shirley did not haw a grunt numbcr of hours to devote to L'xlra-CLII'I'icuLir work Using but time wisdy. however, she contrihuicd t0 Guidon. Cincinnatus. and Social Board. JOY PFIESTER N103: Applicd Arts students know Joy because of her participation in the colleges many activities. Her election as a senior class officer shows she has not only many friends. but also much ability as a loader. CLASS ROBINSON, RICHARD ALANt-BHS in Geology. Cincinnati, Ohio-Sigma Alpha Epsilon lRec. Sec'y. J, Sigma Gamma Epslon. Ulex. Mans Advasury SySIem. Smmming Team. ROBINSON, VERTA MAEIB.A.A. $ 5.5. in An Ed.. Cincinnati. OhihDeln Sigma Them. ROEDING. WILLIAM. ROBERT-BS. in Arch. Covington. Ky FA LA ROEST. CALVN A.-Elet. Eng., Marian, 0MP A.l.E.E.. Wesley Foundation. ROGERS, WYNONA RAE-B.A. in Psych. Cincinr nali. Ohio-Y.W.C.A., Mummers, Panhelleni: Coun- cil. Alpha Omicron Pi IV. PreaJ, A.W.b. tUsed Bneksmrvj. Psychoiogy Club. Bowling Team. ROLLINS. MARY ELSIEIBs. in Nursing, Daylan. Ohio-N. 32 H. Glee Club. ROSE. ELIZABETH JEAN-B.S. in Pimp. DAWOH. OhioiOpen House. A. Ph. A., Kappa Epsilon. ROSE DONALD MCGREGOR-B A. in Ecom. Cin- cinnali, Ohio-BeIa Theta Pi ITreas . V. Fresh Omicron Della Kappa iTreasJ. Cinrinnalus iPI-ELI. Phi Eta Eigma lPIesJ, Men's Advisot. Metro. Mummers Gulld. Thela Alpha Phi. Sophus. Menis Senate. ROSEBERRY, ROY BURTON JR.-Ch2:n. Eng.. Oak Ridge. Tenn.--Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Amer. Commons Club tV. Presd. ROSENSWEIG. RONALD ELLIS-Ch2m. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohio-Cu-Op Eng. tEd.-in-Chiefl, Pi Delta Epsilon lPrch. Tau Bela Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pi Lambda Phi. ROUSE, DOROTHY GAY-B.S. IH. Ecl. Lake- land Fla..Tr:Insfer from Bares College. Berea. K32. Home Ec. Club. RUCKER. JAMES E.-B.B.A.. Cincinnaii, Ohio. RUSK. LOREN B.iCivil Eng.. Covington, Ky.- A.I.E.E., A.S.C.E. RUSSELL. MARIAN-B.S. in Nursing. Springfield. Ohio. RYAN. JAMES PATRICKAChem. Eng.. Hamilton. OhioIAlpha Sigma Phi IPre5., Seciy. I , Alpha Chi Sigma. A. I. Ch E. LF C RYAN, PATRICIA LOUIBS. in Nursing. Wooster. Ohio-Trihunal. Junior Advisors. A.W.S.. Alpha Delta Pi. SABERTON, HELEN-T.C,. Cincinnati. Ohio. SACHS. RONALD I.IB.B.A. ill Mklg,, SpringFIeld. Ohio-Pi Lambda Phi ISec'Yi. Matkming Club. ST. JOHN IAMES LOWELL-Mgch. Eng , Dayton OhihTriangle. Eng. Tribunal. A. S. M. E. SfKLTZMAN. ESTHER ELAINEIHJX. in Hiil.. Cin- CII'II'h'IH. OhioIPhi Alpha Them. Hillel. SARANDON. DORA LEE-B.S. anme EcJ. Buckley. Wes! Va. -Glee Club. Y.W.C.A.. Chi Omega. Home EC. Teachers Training Club iTrensJ. Horne Er. Tribunal. SARVER. RUSSELL HAROLD IR. - Aura. Eng.. Dayton. Ohio-Sigma Phi Epsilon. I.A.S. SAT FIE. ERNEST GEORGEhB. 5. in Flint. Charles- Inn. West Va. IA. Ph. A SCWAI.I.. ELEONORE MARIEIBS. IHome ELI. Clncmnau. Ohio-Trianon ISer'y-i. Sludem Faculty Council. Home EC. Club. Page l0? OF 1955 SCHANZLE. ROGER EVAN-Chom. En-;.. Cindi!- IIIIIi. OhioiPhi Delta Theta tliI-r. Sur3-.I. Monk Advisory System. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.ChIE.. Y.M.C.A. SCHAUER. JOHN Cm-BS in Commerce lEn-JI Cincinnali. Ohio. SCHEAR, MORRIS LOUIS-B.S. in Plum. CIncinnatI. Ohio. SCHECHTER, PHILIP EDWARD-H.A. in Pulitlml Scienca. New York. N. Y.IHillel, SCHELL ALAN MARTlNiB.B. A. in Accin Cm- cinnali. OIIio-Delu Sigma PL Nehman Club B1nk. Kappa Kappa Psi. SCHEVE. MARY ELIZABETH-B 5. in Ed. IT.C. I . Cinclnnati. Oh in I Y. W'. CA.. Spirit In:,. Alpha Gamma Delta. SCHIERINGI JACK Hn-BVS. in Phrsr Edi. Cincin- nati. OhioISigma Alpha Epsilon. Baseball, SI-ru'ur Adviiori SCHLEJCHER. LLOYD GOSSI 5757 in Arch.. Louihville. Ky.-Pi Kappa AlphaI Arnold Air Sodeur SCHMID. MARIAN CLAIREIBSI in Elem. Edn Cincinnati, DhiotKappa Della EAsst. Treas.. Corr Sccy I V l. C. News Record. Mummers Guild. Srcundary- Elementary Club. YJVVCVAH Jr. Adviser:- Ivy C hain SCHMIDHEISER. CLARENCE Al. BERT 7 Mech Eng , Cornuells Hgts. Pa. I A.S.M.E SCHMIDT. RAY STEPHENIBS. in Phan. Cincin- nati. Uhiu-A.Ph.A.. Kappa P5i. Open Hnuszi SCHMIDT. VERNON E.iB.S. in Elec. Eng. lEl'e.J. CinKinnmi. Ohio. SCHNAKE. MARILYN-v-B.B.AI. Cincinnali. Ohio. SCHNIER. LOUIS RUSSELLIBBJK. in Ann. Fl. Thomas. Ky.-Phi Em Sigma. Alpha Kippa Psi. Bvla Gamma Sigma iVice Presft Accounting Clubi SCHNURRENBERGER. DON LAMARIBS. IT.C.J. Yuungslown. OhioISig-mn Phi Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Foolball. Trark. SCHOELWER. JAMES BI-Chem. Eng.. Ciminnali, OhioIAlpha Tau Omega IPresI, Swyh Chi Epsilon tSech. A.S.C.E.. I.F.C. SCHOLZ. JAMES A.-B S. in Meth. Eng Evans- ville. Ind. IA 5 M. E. 5.2L E. SCHROHENLOHER. RALPH EDWARD-B.S. in Phat. Cincinnati, Ohio-Open Housev A.?lI.A.. Student Advisnr. SCHUBERT. CAROL MEYERS-B.A.A. 8;; 15.5. In Art. Ed.. Cincinnali. Ohio-W.A,A.. Penguin Club. Y.W.C.A., A,A. Tribunal. Guidon. Kappa Kappa Gamma EV. Presfi. Union Board fStr'yu, VA Pres. . Cincinnarian tAI-I Editor. Anon Editori. Pi Delta Epsilon. Delta Phi Delta. Mortar ELL. Senior Class Sean. Jr. Adviser. Sweetheart 0! Sigma Chi, SCHUBERT. JAMES RONALD-'B.B.A. in Mktg.. Cincinnati. OhioISIgma Chi. Bus, Ad. Tribunal IV. Pres.l. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Senior Advisors. Eli Nu Theta. O SCHUELER, JOHN P. JR. -B. B. A. in Acct. Utica, N. Y.IAlpha Kappa Psi. Studem ReIIgiuus Council. Student Adviser. Inter Dorm Cauntil SCHULER. NINAIBSA in bled. Tel:h.. Cincinnati. OhioIImI-enational Club. Hillel. LZVF.A,. Delta Phi Alpha. SCHULTE. JO ANN-BVS. in Ed.. Cincinnati. Ohio IKappa DelmI jr. Advisors. W.A.A.. Kindergarten, Primary Club. Imramurals. SCHUMACHER. NORMA JEANIBSA in Nursing. Dayton. Dhio-Tribunal, N.ISCH. Glee Club KPresJ. S.N.A.C.H.. Recruitment Comm.. Activity Council. Page I03 MARY CAE PLANCK Carrying; a list of aclzvilius as long as your arm. Mary CJL' hax L'XLL'iiL'd in every- thing she has allumpltd Hur service as YWCA presidcnl is .1 Enu example of ac- complishment through initiative and hard work, O SCHWARTZ. jERALD IRVING B.S. in Design ClevEs. Ohiu-Della Phi Della. SCHWINN. JAMES RUSSELL-BS. in Mech. Eng, Day- lom Ohio A.l.S. lPres.F. A.I.M. U3res.l. U.M.A,Cu IV. Pres.i. Pi Tau Sigma. A,S.M.E., S.A.E. SCHWORER PHILIP BERNARD-B.S. in Pharmacw Cin- cinnati . Ohio-A . Ph .A , I SCOTT. RICHARD EDWARD Elec. EngA, Warren, Ohio Thcm Chi. Eta Kappa Nu. Tribunal, O S.P.E. iv. PresJ. AJ.E.E.. Y.M.C.A. SEGAL. SHIRLEY ROSE B.S1 in Home EL. Cincinnali. Ohio Y.W.C.A.. Home EC. Club. Uninn Comm.. News Record. Zeta Tau Alpha. J'L Advisor. SELBY CLIFFORD H.-Met. Engu Lakewood. OhiPTri- nng1e. Phi Lambda Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Bela Pi- . SELMONT. JOE Civil Eng.. Lorain. Ohio. 5EYBOI.T. GAIL B.S. in Ed.. Cincinnati. Ohio. SHAFER. PATRICIA ANN B.S. in Nursing. New Carlisle. Ohin Wv'esIay Foundation. W.A.AA Mummers Guild. I SHEA. DENNIS CLEMENT-Acm Eng Elizabelh. NW Jersvy-Sigma Phi EpH'I-un. Tau Ben Pi. IA.S. HihrmJA Eng. Tribunal. AJLS. SHEARFR CAROLiBS, in Hllnll' E:., t'incmnan. Uhiu W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A.. DJNf? Club. Mummerm News erord. Spirit Inc.. Kappa Della. SHEETS. JAMES RUSSEL M.E in Mech Eng.. Cincinnati. OhioiA.S.M.E.. SAA.E. I SHIBINSKI. NORBERT B 5 in Ed.. Mansfield. Uho. SHORT. jOHN PRESTON-Chi. in Eng.. Lutdsvillr. Ohio AIpha Chi Sigma IAsil. Social Chrln.l. A.I.CILE. SHUCIL jERRY MARK B,S, in Pimp, Cintinnnli, Ohin Alpha ZPta Omega IV. Pretl. A.Ph.A.. Tribunal. Student Council. Varsily Baseball. 0 SHUSTFR. PAUL B S. in Phar.. Cincinnati. Ohio Opcn Hnusv. A.Ph.A.. Kappa Phi El'lisLI. SIPES. CARROL B 5. m Phat. Cincinnati. Ohio. SIEBER. DAVID J. B.S. in Pharmu Nurwnod. Ohio- Kappa Psi. ?LPhHA. O SILVERMAN. LEW'ISA-ESH Cincinnativ Ohio. SIMONE. RICHARD V. B.5k in Pharm.. Cinrmnau. Ohm A.Ph A. SINGLE. ERW'IN LEROE' B.5. in GeoIogy. anrinnnli. Ohiu w-Sl'szm-I ChL Sigma Sigma IV. Pres.l. Sigma Gnmma prilon. Ulcx. Vanity Foollmli. Intermumls. O SCHOLLEWAIER. RAIWA I.EE-B.S. in ELL. Cinrlnrmli. Ohio Chl't'rk'ading. KJera Kappa Tau. YVW.C.A. SMITH. GRAHAM WILLIAM U.S. in Design. HamilmlL Ohin 3'.M.C.A. Phi ELI Sigma. Dvlla Phi Dehm I.D.5.A. SMITH I.UVI.IAN B.5. In El! Cincinnati. Ohio Sucuminrs- Iilcnlcnlurg Cluh. 1H, Chain. Alpha Kappa Alpha tSecJ. Page l04 0 SMITH. SHIRLEY JACBS. in Naming. l-Immtun, LC UC Glee Cluln NEH Give Club. Imramurals. W.A.A. SMITH. WILLIAM lERUY-F-BS. in Commerce. frEVc-JC CintinnaIi. Ohio. SONTAG. WILLJAMCBAA. in Applied Am Cimimm. Ohio, I SPENCER. WILLIAM I.iB.H.A., Indianapolis. llld.4HBELl Theta Pi Fl'reasq Pledge. Tzainurl. Neus Record. 1 F.CH lnlrm mnrais. Student Advixury Cumnl,, Men'n Advisor. Hermes, I.F.P.C., YMCA. SPINDLEH. NANCY GAILCHCS. in Ed. H'iomc ELI. Cm- cimmli. Ohio-nMummL'rs. YWCA. Jr. Advisers. Zn-la Tau Alpha. Homc EL. Tearhu Training Club H'rnJ. Union Hospimlily Cmnm.. VCECCH Hume EL t'luh Hindu Cmmrq PrvaJ. A.W.5. SPINNENW'EBER. RICHARD PAUL-B.S. in Urngn. Cin- rlllnau. OthPhi Kappm I,D,S,A, . STALEY. 5USAN-B.A. in English. Silvermn. OhiU-KNDDJ Kappa Gamma. STANESCKI, WILLIAMiEEECL Eng, Walerhury. Canmi I.R.E.. A.I.E.E. STARNBACH. MARLENE-H.5. in Mid. Tech.. Cincinnali. Ohio-Sigmn Delta Tau 1IPrEB. J . Jr. Adviser. Hillel. 5m. Religimn Count. lSen'. I . Panhellenic Coumu D STEGALL. ELIZABETH RCBCSV in Hulnv EL. Cmdnlmli. Ohiuilvy Leaf Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha l'I'rL-Js.h Headliner lRl-purlt't y. STEIMER. WILLIAM FREDERICK-B.5C in Arrh.. Spring- Held, PenmCSigma Phi Epsilon, Track ECn-CapJ, Crow Country. C Club. STEIN, PAUL DAVIDCBJL in Physics. Cincinruli. OhiuC Pi Lambda Phi. UC Band. D STEIN, PHYLLISCBS. in Primary Ed.. Cincinnad. Ohio- Trimsfet from Indiana U, Jr. pnnhellenic VFreasJ. A.W.S., Sigma Della Tau Epledge PresAI. Enomene. STEINBERG. HOWARDCBJiA. in Mkrg.. Cincinnali. Ohio CMiIrkeling Club. Hillrl. Sigma Alpha Mu. Alpha Kappa Psi. STEINKOLK. RICHARD BERNARD-ElerL Engu Cincin- naH, OhioCExa Kappa Nu. lCorr. Seuhl. Newman Club. Fresh. Adviser. STEINLE. FRANCES-B.S. in Pharm.. Cincinnati, Ohio. STEINMET'Z. TOM C.CB.S. in Physr Ed.. Cincinnan. Ohio Cphi Epsilon Kappa. Baseball, STEPHENSON. JANET GINGERICHiBS. in Ed. EHDn'ua Haul, Cincinnali. Ohio C Home Er. Club. Penguin Club. W,A.A.. YWCCA. Kappa Kapp: Gamma :Trrasm. STEUHE. NEAL H.CB.B.A. in Mklg.. Cincinnati. OhioC Them Chi LSeuu Rush Chrmrl. Mumnleri. GIN Club, I.F.P.C.. YMCA. Intramurals, STEURER. RALPH E.CBVBVAC in AHL. Cincinnati. Ohio. STEVENS, TOM ALLENCBS. in Inner. Design. Cinnnnati. Ohio-Sigma Alpha EpsilonC YMCA. Swimming, S'I'EWARTC HAROLD RAYCBi. in Arch. Cincinndd. Ohio iBand 1IPres.h Kappa KapDa Psi 1;Secy.l. ScarabC Phi Eta Sigma. A.I.A.. Comocation Comm.. Men's Senale. Durm Couun'l. Dorm Student Adviser, STILLPASS. JOSEPHINE GOODMAN-B.B.A. In GenL Art.. Cincinmui. OhiPDelm Phi Della, Sigma Delta Tau IN! V. Pres.. 52:1, .I. Mummu-n. New. chord. STOLF. DONALD GVCBVBVA ,fincinndli. Ohiu I STOLLER. PEGGY MAY-B.S. in Ed.. Cincinnali, 011i0 Kindergarten-Primary Club, Hillel. Kappa Delta Pi. STONEBURNER. DONALD FORREST-Juel. Eng-. Dayton. Ohio-A.I.Ch.E.. O.5.P.E.. YMCA: A.S.M.. A.I.M.E.. A.F.S.. A.S.T.M.. Alpha Chl Slgma. UC Band. Glee Club. Fencing. Camp Day. STOPPER. AUDREY OGDEN-B.S. in Costume Ere- sign. Cincinnati. Ohio News Record. Kappa Dena tPledge Pre; I, Mummers. One Quarter Scale Inter- nal'l. Club. Sailing Club. Spirit Inc.V UC on TV. Mummers Guild on the Air. STREICHER. LEONGARD SHERMAN - 3.8. in Pharm.. Cincinnati. Ohio. STREIBIG. GLENN ALAN-B.A. in Econ.. Cincin- nali. Ohio-SophuL News Record. YMCA, Phl Della Them 03:25.1. STRIFFI.ER. FOSTER Lr-IElecI. Eng.. New Balti- more. Mich. I.RVE., A.I.E.E. STROHMENGER. GLORIA-BS. in Home E:n Cincinnmi. Ohio. STROMBERG CHARLES HANS-BJSJL in Actly- Cincinnati. Ohio - Omicron Della Kappa, YMCA IPres.. TreasJ. News Record. lBus. MEL. Ad. Mng. Phi Della Theta lChaplairUI Pi Delta Epsilon. KIPPG Kappa Psi. Spirit Inc. IV. PresJ, Band iTxeasJ. ISAC. tTreasJ. Leadership Cont. S.E.C.. Mummers, Cincinnalus Soc. STROSNIDER. JANET LEE-B.S. in Primirv Ed'r Amelia. Ohio-Transfer from Univer. of Miami IFIIJ , Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kinderganen-Primarv Club. YWCA. C STRUNK. PAULA MARIE- B.S. in Elem. Ed.. Cin- cinnati, Ohiu-Theu Phi Alphm S.Y.A. Club. YWCA. Secondary Elementary Club. STRUNK, PETER ANTHONY 13.5. in Indus. :' Mgmt.. Cincinnati. Ohinhi Kappa Frrea-LI. Per- shing Rifles. STUAR'L JANE Mr-BAS. in Primary Edv. Cincinnati. Ohiu Kindetgarten-Primary Club. SUN. HERBERT K.Y.-B.S. in Indus. Design. Hono- lulu. Hawaii DeIra Phi Delta, I.D.S.A. iTrziaJ. STUPAK. RAYMOND E. Me:. Eng New Britten- Conn. TAKAESU. YOSHIAKI SKIES-B.S. in Int. Design, lPJuumem: Maui. Hawaii Phi Eta Sigma, Dtlta Phi clla. TANSEY. MAUREEN C.-B.5. in Arch.. Nnrwood. Ohin-Alpha Omicron Pi llnd V. Pres., Corr. Secy.J, CmEp Club. A.I.A,. Glee Club. TA-PHORN. NANCIE J.-B.A. in English. Cincin- Eatl. dOhiu-Them Phi Alpha. English Club. News eror . TEGEL. BETTY LEE-v-B.A. in Psych. Cincinnati. Ohio Knppa Alpha Theta Corr. Sena. PresJ. News Rumrd IExchange ECL. Social Ed.L YWCA Cabinet ISQG'J. AEES Tribunal. Alpha Lambda Delta. Jr- Ad- viser, fohrInJ. Union Dante Commu A.W.S. ISECyJ . Orienrnlicm BEL, Guidon. Panhellenic Count. leeava. Mona: BoardA TELLER. ROGER B.S. in ELL. Cincinnati. OhioA THEILEI. ROBERT JOHN B.s in Physics. Cincin- mun OhIo-LLambda Chi Alpha. I.F.P.C.. Sludem Ad- visor. I'HELER. CAROLE NORMA-BS. in Primary Ed.. QincinnmL OhiHHnme Er. Club. Home Er. Counc.. WJLAH Dann- Club. YWCA. Chi Omega. THOBEN: HENRY BERNARD 8.5. in Arch... Lincoln Ridge. Kyn-Scawb. Student A-LA- THOMAS. JOHN M. B.S. in Pharm . CintinnuIL OhIO-A-Ph.A. THRESS. WILLIAM ALBERT B.SA in Indus. Mgmtu Cincinnati. Ohio. CLASS DICK POYER Dick. in striving for his BS in Arch itccturc. sludicd six years on the UC cam- pus These wuru profilablc ycnrs for him and for cwryonc wilh whom he worked in his clasees and 011 AA 'I'rihunal. Q THURMOHL. E,W.chI. Engq Cincinnati, Ohm. THURNER. WILLIAM A. B.B.A. in GL-n'l. Hun. Adm Clncinnali. Ohiu-Signm Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. TINSIEY. THOMAS W.;B.S. in Arch.. Cincinnmi. Ohiu Scamb. A.I.A. TILTON. ALLAN DAVID 3.5. in Mtth. E .:-! Nl-u'ark. Ohiu-Thcu Chi. A.5.MAE., S.AJE. O TOLLE. ROBERT DALEhMHh, Eng M.1deir.a.0hio --A.S.M.E.. S.A.E, TOIPE. DONALD WAYNE Mach. Enum Canlon. Ohm AVS.M.E. tSe-wz, Tre.u.-..I. 5.A.E tSt-c5 TreasJ. O.S.P.E.. Pi Tau Sigma. ILLS A.I.M. TRISMEN. DAVID LESTER BrB.A. in Mktg.. Day IDI'I. Ohio. VFRITSCHLER. CHARLES W'lLLIAM-Bug. in GMT logy. Cincinnati. Ohiu C.V.C. lpresrl. O TROTTER. ROBERT LOUIS B S in Arrhr. Torrlln, Ohio-Scarib. TROWBRIDGE.I MURIEI, TUTTl.F - B.B.A. in Mktg.. Cincinnml, Ohim-Transfer l'mm Chase Cnllegc. Glee Club, YW'CA. Westmimurr Foundanun. TUCKER. RONALD KEITH Brlth. m Mklg.. Williamson, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mnrlrrling Club. TURNER. IRVIN EDWARDWBJL in Phyx. ELL. Cm: cinnau. OhthoolhnIl. Phi Epsilon Kappa lSem-J. Kappa Alpha Psi iV. Presw. Ulm. I TWYMAN. IACKiBi; in Ed.. Cincinnati. CN15n- Basketball. UPP. DONALD LEEaMEI. Engu Dayton. Ohio- Fencing Team 41Cale. A.I.CII.E.. 0.5P-Eu YMCA. A.S.M1. A.I.M.E.. Alpha Chi Sigma. UC Hand. Mmm Ilnsers. Fu-Op Dav. Dorm Chump, Dorm Exec. Comm. ecy. . UPSON. LAW'RENCE LEWIS-Chem. Eng, Cincin- nati, Ohio - Sigma Chi, Track. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.E.. Rifle Team. Inlramurnln. UTSCH. LINUS FREDERICK Civil Eng.. Allen- town. Pa. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon tPresJ. A.S.C.E, H?euzl. Newman Cluh. O VANCE, DOUGLAS DEAN -B.S. in POL Science. Cincinnati. OhiHigma Chi. VANDERMAN. RALPH-ABLS. Cincinnati. Ohin. VANDEWALLE. ROBERT CHARLES BiliA. in Aach. Cincinnui. Ohio SaiIing Club lTrenJ. VAN DYKE. RALPH JOSEPH B.S. in Advrr. Dc- sign. Dayton. Ohio ... Delta Phi Drlln. D.A.A.S. tPresJ. C VICKERS. JOHN LEROY-B.S. in Pharmu Alhem. OhiFA.Ph.AA. Kappa Psi. VOELKER. CARL C.-B.S. in Commerce fEx-eJ. Cin- cinnati, Ohio. VOLLMAN. ROBERT GEORGE 3.3 in Phaml.. CincinnaIi. Ohm - A.Ph.AH Kappa It'si I'TreaL. V, Pres.. PresJ. WAGINER. ANDREW JAMES i 5.8. m PhaIm-. Ironmn. OhiHAPh.AH Open House. OF 1955 NANCY RHOADES This tall 'llri Dclt is a lover of the Arts. An Applied Ans student. Nancy's talents and inlcrL-sta extend into the flcld of music. Besides Glee Club. she helped in Student Council and AA Tribunal. DON ROSE Don called nucmion to his ability early In his collcgc career by qualifying for Soplms. Never losing incentivu ln- became recognized .15 a leader by mch groups at: Beta and C'incinnalm, CLASS WAGGONER. MARLENE H.S. in Nursing. Clark:- bung. W. Va. WAGNER. DONALD E.-B.I?uAV. Hamiimn. Ohin' WAGNEIL HOWARD H. - E.B.A. in Mklg. DJy- tom Ohio-Phi Dvlm Theta, Mummers. YMCA. WAKEFIELD. JOHN DILLON-BABJL in Ming. Cinrmnali. Ohio. W'ALKER. FREDERICK LOUIS B BJKv in Mkl-gu 50. Fun Mitchell. Ky- Delm Sigma Pi. Marketing WALKER. WlLLIAM-BVS. in Civil Eng. Cincinnati. Ohio. WALLACE. BETTY J B.S in Ed., Cincinnati. Ohio. WALLACE. ROBERT WAYNE-B.S. in Arch. Cin- tinnali. OhiD 5an-ah, WALTERSM RUREE LEE B.5. in Nuning. Wheeling W. Va.--Social Board H?en Secy.:. Heal Shegt' tEdJ. Cincinnatian. Tribunal lPresJ. IVY Chem Recruitment Cumnl. lChrm.l. Glee Club CV- Prasu Pres. I . Hunur Hoard. SmdeanFacully Cnmm., S.N.A.C.N. tExec. Bil. Collegian! Day. WASMER. CHARLES EMILE B.B.A. 'm Mklg.. Cin- cinnati, Ohio Phi Delta Theta. Studenl Directory lBus. Mgr.l. WATKINS. THOMAS LV BrBrA7. Fort Thomas, Ky. AIpha Kappa Psi EPresJ. WATSON. JUDITH - 3.5. in Design. Cintinnali. Ohio. WEAVER, HELEN ADEEvaS. in Nursing. Sallville. Va. Fresh. Claw V. Pram. Delta Della Della. Jr. Ad- viser. Recruitment! Commv, CanterbUry Club, Glee Clulx YWCA. S.N.A.C. WEBLER. WILMA ELAINE-B-S. in Elzm. Ed-! Cincinnati. Ohio - Kappa Delta lPlche Class V. PreaJ. Jr. Adviser. Secondary-Elemrnlatr .Cluh. YVUCA. Mummers. News Record. Jr.. Panhcllenlc, WEBER. GI.0RlA-H.S. in Home EL. Cincinnni. Ohio, WEDBUSH. EDWARD WILLIAM-Merh. Eng. 5:. Louis. Mo.-Sen'lor Class Pres.. Tennis Team. Orien- tation Board lPresJ. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Tau Sigma Sluden: Count, Engineering Tribunal, News. Recfrd. Co-op Engineer. lAssoc. Ed.l. Mano, TriV an: e. WEED. VIRGINIA LOUANNE - 8.5. in Nursing. Hamillon. Dhin-Activily Council. UC Glee CIDIL Suph. Class PresH Tribunal. SIudenI-Facutly omm.. S N.A.C.. NKH Glee Club. W'EHNER. WILLIAM H.-B.S. in Cummern- RENAL Cincinnati. Ohio. WEIGEL. THOMAS JOSEPH-B.S. in Arch. Batev ville, Ind. Phi Eta Sigma, Student ALLA, WEIL, RALPH A. B.S. in Mech. Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohi0 ArnoId Air Society. Sigma Alpha Mu. WE11.AND. MARCIA PASTOR-B.A. m Hisl.. Cin- cinnali. Ohio Danu- Club, Hillel. WEIR. JAMES ROBERT JR. i MeL Eng.. Middle- town. Ohio--Thcv.n Chi. Alpha Chi Siam... WEISBECKER. WALTER C: PLA.AH Cincinnati. c,hiu. W'EISE. SYLVIA I.EE B.5. in lnlv Design. Cincin- naIi. Ohio Mummers, Dante Club. Kappa Alph- Them. Page IDS IWIHN. JANET LOUISEiB. A. in French. Cinrinnall. CHARLESSTROMBERG W'ilh IIJI' .uu'm Hi I-Hicicncy, Charlie has latlxlml many lulu and alwdys come nut 0n Iup A lmdm In tho Buxim-sx 'an'IinislI-a- tum C u Ilugn Y 1.1fo. and puhlifalions his work ILd lu UDK mIml-Imship. OF 1955 WEISS. DONALDEBS. Il'l Pil-ll'rll.. CincinnaIiI OMG- WEISSMAN. ORVILLE C.-B.B.A. in Huh. Admu Cincinmui. Ohio. WEITZMAN. ALAN E B.A. in Psych. Cincinnali. Ohio-Hillcl EV. Pres.1. Pwrhulogy Club. WESELI. ROGER WILLIAM-H.A. in Pol. SKil'III'L'I Eincinnmi. OhiuiPhi Kappa. Cnducea. UC Rupuhhcan u . WETZELER. CAROLYN S.EBS. in Primary ELL. Cinrinnmi, OhiD-w-Alpha ChI Omega theas.1. Jr. ALL viser, YWCA. Tribunal lSech. Ivy Chain. Sludem Dircclors'. Kindngarlen Primary Club. Sludem Count WHITE. JAMES EMOERY-B.S. in Math. Eng. Cin- dnnati. OhIo-A. S. M.E' WIERWILLE. GEORGE HERMANFBS. in ?.uol.. Cincinnati. Ohio. WILEY. JOAN HELEN-w-BS. in Child Dewlopmenl. Cincinnati, Ohio-Delu DelIa DnlIa. Home Ec. Tri- bunal iTreas.. Pregui, Homo. Er. Club. Sludem Cuunc.. Board of Pub. ISErJ. Omitron Nu i5ec.l. Cincinnatus. Jr. Adviwr. Ivy Chain. Spanish Cluh. Assoc. of Preschool Major'- lSeryJ. YWCA. Imra- murals. WILKENS, iDALLAS EUGENEEB.B.A. in Mkkgu Cincinnati. OhiwDeItz Sigma Pi. Gamma Della. W11. KINSON. CARL EUGENE -- B.ELA. in AHL. Cintinnaii. OhiniDelta Sigma Pi IV Prinz. I Was! minaler Foundation iTreas. I YMCA. Mu-kming Club. W'lllE ROBERT REChcn-I. Engn. Cinrinnali, Ohio. WILLGING. JEROME PA-LJLHB.S.II1 Arch. Cincinr nIIIi. 0hi04'udfnl AM WILLIAMS. LUCY HALEEB. S in Nursing. Stunt. Ky.-Glee Club. Recruitment Cnmm. Wahley Fouur dation. 11.15 W EC omucation Chrm.1 S.R.C. WILMINK, JOHN I..-EB.B.A. in AWL. Cinrinn-ni. Chio-Della Sigma Pi. WILMS. FRED JOHNEBS. iII Zool.. Cincinnati. OhiHMummers. Fenring Team. Them Chi. Caducm. YMCA. Alpha Phi Omega. WILSON. RICHARD ALLANwEIo-rl. Enu.. Clncin- nati. 0hio-A.I.S. fTreas. 1. A. I. E E. Ohio E Union Hospitalily Comm Uniun Program Comm. 152:121. YW'CA. W.A.A. IBuardI. Cindnr naiian.51udenl Directory 1Com Ed. 1 VALCH Furcnsir Guild. Tribunal. Jr. Adviser. Ivy Chain. Alpha Della Pi lRec. 52:321. WINSTEL. FRANK NEURY-B.B.A. in Mktg.. Can cinnati. Ohio E Scabbard and Blade. NL-Iu Rcrurd iPhotng.1. WIRANT. ROGER PRANK E B. 5. in hlcth. Engu Bridguilic. Pa. EA. 5. M. E.. A E. WITTE. ALBERT AUGUSTEBS, in chl.. Cinrin- nali. OhiHCnduce-II. Alpha Phi Omega. W'OIF, BARBARA SUE-B. S. in Primary EEL. Ci cinnali. OhiDEChu-rleader. Kappa Psi. Drum Mainrr sue, UC on TV. Hiilel. l. .5. MI- T. WOLF. KENNETH EUGENEv-B.S. in BIJI. EEL. Frc- morll. Ohio-Sigma Chi. Football. Ulex EV. Pn-ml. Business Ed. Club lprcs.1. Sigma Sigma. WOLF. RITA JOYEBS. in Child Developmrnt. CIII. cinnati. OhihHilloi. Home EC. Club. A.P.M. CilIh. WOLF. ROBERT H.-B.5. in Adver. Design. Cincinr naIi. OhquPhi Eta Sigma. Delta Phi Delta. D.A.A.S. Page l09 BETTY TEGEL XVith a smile usually lighting her classic fcatureg T93: has bvcn a decided asset to not only the lelas. the Y, and Jr Advisers, but aim: to UC. Her many intcrusls led to Mortar Board rccognitioni I WOLF. ROBERT CHARLES-Mech Eng.. Cincinnati. Ohio - Sigma Alpha Epsilon IV. Pres. L Ulex. A.SAM.E. WOOLLEY. ROBERT MELVIN-B.B.A. in A:C'-I Cincinnalii OhIoV WOOTON. WILLIAM C.-Bv5. in Met. Eng.. Cemet- ville. Calif. WRENN BRUCE G.--Mech Eng. . Cinunnali. Ohio iSc-Ibbard and Blade iSecy. l. Co- 01'; Engineer. A.S.M.EH S.A.E. iv. ChrmJ. WRIGHT. KENNETH K.iB.A.A., Cincinnati. Ohio. WRIGHT ROBERT N. in. B. A. in Indus. Mgml. . Aumra Ind. iP: Kappa Alpha iTreas. , Pres. l. LF .C. . Homecoming Comm. , YMCA Mummers. WUELLNER. CLARENCE ROEERTiMecl-I. Eng. ' Cheviot OhioiA S. E M. 5.28 WURST. JUDITH D.-B.A.A. in Genl. An, Cintin. nati. Ohihchi Omega, Della Phi Delta. Speakers Bureau. Riding Club. W.A.Av. YWCA. O YAND. GEORGE C. C.-B.S. in Elect. Eng. Wash. ington. D. C.-YMCA tCabinetl. International Club lExec. BdJ. I.R.E. YEE. WILLIAM W. IiiEiecI. 13113.. Cincinnati. Ohio A-A.I.E.E. ISecyd . I.R.E. lTreasv I . YEO. ROBERT ALLEN-B.S. in Chem. Eng.. Cin- cinnali. OhiD-d-Iarnbda Chi Alpha. A.l.Ch.E. YOSAFAT. CAROL TAUBEiBS. in English. iTCIi Cincinnati. OhioiKappa Delta. Hillel. . YOST. KENNETH E.-B.S. in Math. E119... Brook- ville. OhihASIMEV. S.A.E. YOUNG. EDWARD T.iB.S. in Commene lEve-l. Cintinnati. Ohio; YOUNGLFRANK A.-Elen. Eng., Cintinnaii. Uhln .I.E. '. XOUNG. LYNN F. iEleu. Eng. . Cincinnati. Ohio- A.0.AH Pershing Rings A I E. E. - YOUNG. WILLIAM ALISON-BB'A. in Cienl. Busi Adm.. Baltimore. MarylandiAlpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Phl Omega tV. Pres.i. Dorm Counc.. Interdurm Counc. lPres.l. Ming. Club. Student Advism'. Dining Halls Comm. YOX. DAVID A.--B.B.A. in Accl.. Cincinnati. Ohio. ZDUN. EDWARD FA-B.SV in Arch. Niagara. Falls. N.Y.-S:ar.1bi ZIEVERINK. LEAH ANNEiBVS. in Primary- Ed.. CincinnatiV C!hiu-Kindergnrten-Primnry Club. ZIMMERMAN. JAMES EARLwElecI. Eng.. Mans- flEId. OJIIo-A. l. E.E. ZUNIEIEL. ROBERT WiIIJJAh-I i 3.5. In Math. Eng.. Cruslriew Hills. Ky.iA.S.M.E.. S.A.E.. Arnold Mr Socirls. EDWARD WEDBUSH 'l'hough lid really got into lhc spotlight with his Scnior Class Presidency. hi5 lal- L'nlS were at work Iong bcforcc lhar. Parv licipalion on the tennis tram and publicar lions work indicated his aptitude. SENIORS NOT PICTURED BENNETT. RICHARD DONALDSON-B.B.A. in Auk. Cincinnati, Ohin Bela Theta Pi. COPENS. BARBARA ANN B.S. in Costume Design, Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Chi Omega tSecy-. Hishi. Band Sponsor. Delta Phi Delta. Jr. Ad- visar. Tau Bela Sigma fSech. DOWNS. VINCENT L.-B.S. in Indus. Mamb. Cincinnati. Ohio. ENG, WINFIELD, JR. B.S. in Arch. Cindnnati. 0h50 SCarab. A-IJL ERTEL. GARNET LUCILLE B.S.in Nursing. Cincinnati. Ohm. HARR. DON JAMES. JR.-H.B.A. in Mklg.. Cincinnali. Dhio-Phi Delta Theta, Dell; Sigma Pi. O.C.N.A. IPresrl, YMCA. MEITUS. IRVING JACK-B.H.A. in Mklg.. Cincinnali. Ohiu Pi Lambda Phi. LF.C. MESSHAM. PAULA ANN B.5. in Primary Ed., Cincinnati, Ohio-Delta Della Della iPlEdge Class Pres.l. YWCA. MILLER. JERRY LEE B S. in Pharm.. Cincinnati, Ohio-AVPILAV MYERS. WILLIAM HENRY. JR. B.B.A. in Genl. Bus. Adan. Cincinnati. Ohio-Pershing Rifles IExzc. 0ff.l. Scabbard and Blade. A.CJAA. ESECYH TreabJ. Weglry Fuundaliom Delta Sigma Pi. Glee Club. Page Ill NELSON. ROY CHARLES-B.B.A. in Mklg., Cincinnati. Ohio. DETERMAN. HERBERT DAVIDr-B.B.A. in Genl, BBL. Dayton. ohih Sigma Alpha Epiilun. RUTTKAY. LOUIS EDWARU B B.A, in Bus. AdmH Cincinnati. Ohiu Sjgnm Alpha Epuilun, SACHS. NANCY ZIEGLER B.S in Bus. Ed.. Cincinnati. Ohiu-Delti Delta Delta. Mummerh, News Record. Co-np Club. Bus. Ed. Club I'Sech. SCHLOSS. JOAN OLEN B.S1 in Primary ELL, CincinnalL ohihKihder- garten-Primaty Club. SEXTON. EDWARD JOSEPH. JR.-Elect. Eng., Newpnrl. K3 , AJ,ErE. Pershing Rifles. PBCT. SELTZEIL SANFORD--HVAV in Pol. Science, Cincinnati. Ohio-Hullel UkesJ. SRIL SWEDES. DAVID HUMMEL-B.B.A. in Mklgu Cincinnati, Ohio-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi. Ming Club. Phi Delta Phi. THOMAS. DONALD ALAN -Mech. Eng. Wyoming. Ohio-Pershing RiHex. Scahbaxd and Blade. Arnold Air Sorieiy. WEISSMANN. JOSEPH N. B B.A. in Mlugv, Cincinnath Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon lTreasJ. a dedication to our retiring president . . . As the seniors got ready to graduate from UC. the president. who had served the univeri sity so well since 1932. got ready to leave also Dr. Raymond Walters is an internationally recognized authority on college and university administration. and is a holder of twelve hour orary degrees. A native of Bethlehem. Pennsyl- vania. Dr. Walters received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Lehigh University in 1907. After four years in neurspaper work. he won his Masters degrcc from Lehigh University and served as assistant to the prcsident, Six years ago he filled a special Army educational mission in Japan and lectured to Japanese college presi- dents and OIhEr Cducalgrs. Phi Beta Kappa. societies for the advancement of education and teaching. the Ohio Colleges Association. and the Association of Urban Universities all claim Dr. XValters as .1 member and enthusiast. UC students and faculty members regretfully say PAPER WORK NEVER SEEMS TO GET , ' hf L m h If r goad by to I at rc mng pruudc I w 0 a uays FINISHED FOR THE PRESIDENT had .1 smile and a cheery hello for all in his twenlyrlhree yer as hmd of the University. 1 DR. WALTERS IS ENTERTAINED i AT THE WOMEN'S CLUB PICNIC Page II? AS an indication of the grml rmpccl which the sludcnm 0f UC hold for lhcil retiring prL-s'idrnt Dr Raymond Walicrx Student Council sponsorvd a 'I'vslimonir JI Dinm'r in his. honor. Vi hu dinmr was held on March 30 in thr Great H.111 01 thu Union. As a surprise to D1: Uxfaltcrts. a gucst planlsi played GL'IL'L'tmn'i II'HHI Bach. and J Chou ulr Kappa's and Phl Dclt's sang folk songs by Stvphrn Foster. Thv highiighl olr 1hr L'VL'I'Hng came when the prumdum was prcwntud with a bound volume ml ovcr 5000 sill? dcntsi Signatures. After IhlS prcscmatmn. A solid gold kuy lo th' University Iii bury was givcn to Dr. Walters. In this way the Sludcnls hoped to express their sincere gratitudc for the rwenty-thrce ycars Of scrvuc glVCH by pru'iidunl W'alzcrs. DR. WALTERS DURING HIS GOVERNMENT MISSION TO AID JAPANESE EDUCATORS. THE PRESIDENT DURING ONE HIS HIS FREQUENT VISITS TO THE TEAMiS LOCKER ROOM. DR. WALTERS GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTS ONE OF THE MANY HONORARY DEGREES BESTOWED UPON HIM. PAY LINE Registration day ends when the cards. correctly filled out and sealed. are taken to the Administration Building. where after another long wait in line, we fmaL 1y get to the cashier. write a check for the semester. and leave with the recetpt for the next frw months of education. CO-OP STUDENTS WAIT IN LINE OUTSIDE OF CASHIER'S OFFICE TO PAY THEIR FEES. THE UNION BOOKSTORE DOES A BOOMING BUSINESS. REGISTRATION BOOK STORE The new semester or section bring with it the need for new notebooks. text books. and QIhL-r supplics. The lines are always long for the first few days but they oHer a good chance to renew old acquaintances and of course to gain a ncw load of hcavy books. RIEGIS'I'RATION It seems that each year the lines gut longcr and the number of cards we have to till out gets bigger and a lot of good- humorcd complaining is heard as we advance from one line 10 another and EnTij manage to emerge with a schedule car . THE MANY FRUSTRATIONS 0F REGISTRA- TION DAY ARE ALMOST OVER AS THESE UC STUDENTS NEAR THE END OF THE LINE. Page llb gt; THE AWS TEA FORMALLY STARTS RUSHING FOR ALL WOMEN. RUSHING . . . The beginning of school brings with it the days of sorority and Fray tt-rnity rushing. Hauses are decorated and clcaned in preparation for the teas and informal panics which will give the Greeks a chance to mcct the fresh- men. 11 also gives the- new students opporlunitics t0 sec thu huuscs and learn about the social groups' activi- ties. At this end of rushing IhL' shiny new pludgc pins worn by the pledges indicate their final choiccs AWS TEA For the women. their first introduction to UC is usually the Association of Womcn Students' Tea held in the Union just before school begins. This tea gives them a chance to meet same of their future clasxmatcs and to talk with their junior advisers. They .1150 meet Dean Johnson and Mrs. Ncuffer who are on hand to wvlcomc them to the University. During the afternoon they hear talks which acquaint them with the sor- Gritics and indupvndcnt womcni social organizations and can sign up for rushing if they wish. CLIFTON AVENUE DRESSES UP FOR ALL THE PROSPECTIVE GREEKS. FRESHMEN WOMEN SIGN-IN AT MEMORIAL DORM Out of town students arrive a few days be fore school is to begin and spend the time be- fme the busy days of classes and registration in getting themselves settled in their home for the next year. First on the agenda they meet their new room mate and of course renew friends from among these who lived in the dorm last year. Then, after the furniture has been rearranged to everyone's satisfaction. trunks are opened and belongings are brought out as the room begins to look like home. As soon as curtains arc hung. bulletin boards are put up with mementos of high school and college days, and pictures of family and friends are put on the dresser. the room looks more cozy After elothes and books are put away in drawers which are never big enough. everyone gathers in one Of the rooms to dis- cuss vacations. plans for the coming year. and to meet newcomers to the dorm. Soon the location of the telephones. laundry. and friend's rooms; .Jre determined and the men and women who live in the dorms settle down for another year of qchonl work and dorm fun. PRE-ORI ENTATION FOR FRESHMEN FUTURE UC STUDENTS LEAVING FRESHMEN CAMP WHERE THEY LEARN ABOUT THE CAMPUS ' WY: ,- -. 2:3,w4-ie- ' r-jpf'I ; 59mm 2.. - ROW' leGnrriaun. H.. Johnson. I,., Marlz. 6.. MrFarlimd. B. ORIENTATION BOARD Page II? ROW l-vaarlley. A.. Walls. Pl. Crieme. A.. Heinold. Wu Seyl-mll. P. The men and women on Orientation Board have the job of coordinating all campus groups which have to do with freshman orientation. Even before school begins. the Board is busy with plans and ideas for the Freshmen Camps sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA. The Board's important function was Orientation Day, which was the first day of school l'Or the freshmen and transfer stu1 dents. The day began with a meeting in Wlilson Auditorium which started with the singing oi' wchool songs and cheers lead by the cheering squad Then the students were welcomed to their new school by President Raymond Walters, and given short talks by various campus leaders. The day continued with lunch and tours of the campus and meetings with the Junior Advisers and Men's Senate Advisers. Letters sent by Orientation Board before school started also helped to welcome new students The first social event of the year was 21150 sponsored by this group 7 a Freshman Mixer. strictly for Fresh, held in the main lounge during lhe hrst week of school. .L...... d .13... ROW lhDucnch. M.. Brunncr. M.. Smallcy. Lt. Gricme. A.. Story. M.. thman. R.. Guude. N. ROW ziCriuenden. Y.. Black, R., Johnson. M.. Roe. P.. Poelkex. C.. Ryan, N.. Heitzler. 3.. Reilly. 5.. Schear. M. ROW JhDoyle. 3.. Bryant. N.. Bigelnw, 3.. Kitten. 3.. Lakeman. l... Munro. 3.. Brookshire. 5.. Banner. E.. Lewin. C. ROW 4-Kramcr, M. 1.. Buck. 8., Fowler. 3.. Duns. Eeld, D.. Mair. C.. Eranghlon. C.. Bnetger. J.. Scherer. M.. Kotu. A.. Paynl. M. ROW ShBauman. A.. Neil. M.. Murphy. NH Schoenling. M.. Bradley. 3.. Skcel. Mt. Mason. 1.. Shaul. 5.. Hawk. N.. Miller. B.. Forney, C. JUNIOR ADVISERS Each year a large group olr sophomore women hopefully petition for the honor of acting as a junior adviser the following year. The previous year's advisers go over the qualihcations of each applicant and Finally several are selected an the basis Gf pcrsonahty. leadership. and participation in campus activities. Then. for UN rest of the spring thcsc girls attend weekly orientation meetings to acquaint them with their work for they haw the job of advising all freshmen and transfer women. Each girl receives several advisecs whom she meets at a tea in the fall. takes on a tour of the campus, and then meets every 'I'ucsday nflcrnoonr At these sessions the girls discuss any quat- litms or problems they may haw in gutting oriented to the University. Pug: I20 Again this year, each freshman man could bring his problems and questions to a member of the Men's Advisory Board. These pre-junior. junior. and senior men belong to a group which is only in its second year but which has already helped a great many new men with the difficulties of adjusting to college life. The members of the board were Chosen in much the same manner as members of Junior Advisers. a similar group which was established many i years ago to assist freshmen women in their 1 adjusting to the University These men all ' have good scholastic records. participation in campus activities. and a desire to help new men in their first year at UC A weli coming letter and tour of the campus were the group's first activities. These wen: fol- lowed with regular meetings and discus- sions of various phases of college life. Thu advisors were also on hand to help the younger men with their studics. The men were urged to make good grades and to participate in campus activities to achieve MEN'JS ADVISORY BOARD a wcll-rounded social and scholastic pro gram in their year as college men. I ROW l-eron. EL, Harden, KH MrCormith T., Halluricir. R.. Adrian. E. ROW JhCmbu. W.. Yamaguhhi. 5., Roast DH Brenner. R.. Schanzlu. R.. Bchrens. F.. Hucherl. R. ROW ShMartz. 6.. Eugei. 13.. Tamer. Ti. Spenrer. 13.. Spragem. T-v Schullmairr. En H'fdPA D- ,. t. H Planck. M.. Garhpr. L. Helnold. W.. Hidlingmwer. M.. Lyman. H. ROW' l-MrAlee. B.. Mosier, L. Trgel. H.. Parsons. 5.. Schubert. Cy. Kress. P. MORTAR BOARD XVith the purpose of developing a flner Lype of college woman and of maintaining a high standard of xehnlarshtp. Mor- tar Board maintains a posuion on campus of service and honm: The girls who are its members take great pride in selecting the pledges ol the next year It is an annual oecurence to see .1 group 01 black robed hgures wendmg their way through the various buildings on campus chanting their song. This preeeeds the tapping of junior girls by the Mystic 'I'hirteen chapter for mem- bership m the organization. New pledges are seleeted Ior high scholarship. leadership. and genemi serviee m the University. and may be recognized by the red poppy they wear in the following days. Pm event on campus which Mortar Board sponsors is the annual Smarty Party in the spring of the year which honors girls who made the Deane 1.151 for the hrst semester. To raise money for a scholarship to be presented to J. high school senior of ability and elmracterl the organimlihn sells doughnuts: to the student body and faculty on its yearly Doughnut Day. Joining with ODK. Mortar Board helps lO plan and present Leadership Conference which stimulalea and teaches the leaders of tomorrow on campus. In addition to all these activities the girls find time 1:1 give a ten for high xehnnl VCniOFS, 16nd their laupport t0 Honnr's Day and enter a hunth .11 the Sigma Sigma carnival. Those girls who Wear the dark brown smts and Mortar Board emblems are pmud ml their organization and work hard the year round to support and promote its ideals and standardR Bcigel , M H Mino- LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE With Mary Cm: Planck and John Hattcndorf acting as coichairmcn. the 1954 Leadership Conl'urcncc spon- sored by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. was held October 8-10 at Camp Kern. near Lebanon. Ohio Secured as key-note speakers for this campus-wide event were Judge John W. Keefe. who spoke on The Ap- proach to Leadership , Mr. Phillip Meycrs. whose Sub- ject was Thu Technique of Leadership . and Dr. Reed Shank talking on The Dividends of Leadership . Each talk was followed by .1 discussion led by ODK and Mortar Board members. During the weekend. the ISO students who attended the conference found time to hike to nearby Fort Ancient. organize football games. or rest in front of the camp's large inviting Meplace. Sunday afternoon found everyone starting for home with ideas to improve thv organizations they had represented. AN INFORMAL GROUP DISCUSSES ONE OF THE PROBLEMS OF LEADERSHIP CHARLIE STROMBERG LEADS SINGING AROUND CAMPFIRE AS LEADERS RELAX A campus wide organization. Omicron Delta Kappa boasts among its members men who have shown excellence in scholarship. athletics, social and religious leadership. publications speech. music and the dramatic arts. Founded at Washington and Lee Univrrsity. ODK strives to maintai 11 its many purposes which are to reclognizc men who have achieved .1 high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others along thcsc lines, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and under; standing T he group joins with Mortar 130311! in presenting i cadcrship Confer once. and helps with Honors Day COnvocation A scholarship trophy and an athletic trophy arc pICSCan by them each yeari The Dad 3 Day football game and Basketball banquet are also part of their activities. Scholarships are given with the money collected from the sale of lags during the football season. The men who arc tapped to ODK twice yearly are wril awarc of their obligations as members in this organization and do thcir best to meet them. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ROW 11Conatser1 Goist. ROW 31Stromberg. W.. Ruse. C.. D.. MtCormick.T..Ogl1-. R. HOW 21!;1111111 A,, MPUgrL lq Brunnllr, RH Brugdun, C,. Amand. IL. Gravenkempur. C.. Pou-r. R.. Wudbmh, E1. MauGrbgnr. I.. Bishop. R. Page I'M OMICRON DELTA KAPPA MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHAPTER OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SINCE INSTALLATION ON MARCH 7. 1931 1931 Ahlburn. Byron Ammermnn. George W1 Arala, Clarence A. Atkinson. Will, Jr. Barsdale. Raymond W. Bird. Francis H. Bishop. Rabat W. Bramlcamp. Allan K. Byers. Frank R. Caspell. Edwin E. Criwford. William HA Detjun. Roland H. Etken. David C. Friedman. Paul V. Gamble. Cecil H. Hilsinzsr. Raymond L. Holliday. Joseph E Horuman. William B. Humphries. John W. Kendall. LalL-ure R. Kindle, Joseph H. McNuu. Stephen A. Popp. William C. Poslle. Anhur S1 Quinn. James A. Stall, Glenn E. Scou. Philip N. Sidingsr. Clarance 1.. Sweeney. Frank H. 1932 Bellman. Harry C. 3231!. Samuel DV Benham. Ruben M. Brnssmer. Raymond H1 Carolin. Frank J. Dyson. Roscoe S. Fenon, Mennn L. Gillilpnd. William: P. Grudlson. Wolfurd T. Hammond. Edward 5. Hoch. Gordon F. Hunt, Marshall C. Johnson. Robert C. Koch. Winsmn E. Koolage. William WV Lakamp. Lester B. Lewis. Ruben C. LiJI'IIWa. Allen C. McCarlv. Theodore M. McCaslin. John F. McDaniel. Joel C. Mourns. William M. Powpll. Mortimer Railing. James M. Roorh. James E. Ruse. David Rosenblatl. David Schneider. Herman Sweet. Willard Hr Zeigler. Robert N. 1933 Baxter. Jack E. Boat. Spencer B. Bosken. Charles H. Davis. George A. Drucker. Ned Elo. Ray Foley. William R. Hail. Philip R, Hoefer, Ruben W. Keates. John R. Levy. Aaron F. Lukens. Mathias E. McFarland, James C, Mullikin. Sidney A. Nulsen. Ray 0. Paine. Harry A, Fallen. Charles F. Schwab. Richard L Scull. Frederic D. Seltzer. James W. Stegmiiler. Earl G. Wallets. Raymond Werner. Walter G. Wyatt. John D. 1934 Auburn. Norman P. Bevis. Howard L. Brawn. Sanford Cheney. Harold K. Detamp. John P. Gall, Jack K. Grandlt. Olen R. Hunter. Woodrnw 6. Sun, Donovan L. Smith. George D. Towers. Russell R. Pag- I25 1915 Atkinson. Robcrl E. Ballard. Clark T. Bauer. Rlchard H. Buller. Robert L. Fahnnock. Genrge R. Heinuld. Fred W. Isuzu. Sidney Kerskur. Theodore M. Lanna, Homer A. Ogden. Philip Peclnlein. Louis A. Pruefe-r, Clifford j1 Rich. Wayne A. Scranton, Clarence H. Shank. Spencer Slasser. Elma 1 Sn-mhman, Harry D. Trame. Lawrence Er Watkins, William CL. Jr. Wellman. Albert 1 1956 Clark. William 3., ll Conner. Robert Q. Fox. Edwin F. Haby. Linus L. 13311. Robert M. Laurence. Daniel Ludeke. Carl A. McClure. Carroll B. Maris. John H Mesnman. Frank J.. Ir. Preuler. Fred W. Ramey. Charles W7 Schaefer. Joseph S. Spoivack. RuI-mrt GA Warringtun. Thomas M7 1957 Alsfl-Ider. Robert F. Bachmeyer. Robe W. Buhmann. Ruben C. Burks. Ardath W. Chenowuh. Laurence B. Cohen. David I. Day. Douglas H. Gnehring. Jacob WA Heckerman. Arthur R, Keefe. John W. Licht. William. Jr. Lindsey. Rabat: R. Manning Jack W. Malloy. Frank H. Nieman. Harold F. Peu'u. William R. Riner. Jack HV Saluvaam. Jorma Saltlgr. Charles C. Seyffer. Jack J. Sulau. W. Charles Sutherlin. J. Ruben 1938 Anderson. Roger G. Brown. David HV Davis. Frank G. Deshon, Robert A. Gowdy. Robert C. Harlsctk. Charles F. Johnson. Arthur 0. Lambert, Robert S. Margolis. Milton j. Montgomery. Donald J. Resremeyer. William E. Small, John E. Spring. Charles AA 1939 Baer. George R. Barbour. George B. Bohrcr. Robert J. Brown. Brute D. Dahlman. Dun Farr. Richard A. Gebhart, William RV Landau. Haius Managua. Ray. Jr. Mendeuon. Edgar Mileham. M. Charles Outcalt. Dudley M. Painter. Paul C. Puchtl. Charles G. Rosen. Martin M. Spcncer. Myron J. Tnur. Ruben L. Vinacke. Harald Wilhzlny. Odin. Jr. Wilson. Jess B Yelton, Everett 5.. Jr. 1940 Allen. John E. Btllz. William W. Bioom. Ralph Canning. Richard G. Chappuile, Thuman W. Dawson. Geurge H. Downuy. Joseph I-'. Ellit. Dnnald A. Garvin. Daniel FA 1350. Leaner Av Krauslmpf. Henry K. Martin, Donald W. Meneiee. Paul D. Meyer. John P. Parrhman. William J. Rinduberg. DunaId N1 Stalnaker, Armand C. Suuun. Anhur L. Vest. Douglas C. Wunmr. Edward D, 1941 Benedict. MtCrea Crane. Richard 5. Davies. Chase M. Diehl. John A Dinkelaker. Edward H. Dinsmure. ank F. Gordon. Myron B. Grilfln. Dale W. Ismael, Walter W. Keck. Karl 6.. Jr, Kalchncr. William W. Klum. John C.. Jr. Kraemer. Carl A. Miller. Ruben C. Pease. James L, In Rubin. Carl B. Spielberg. IrVin Sluhlbarg. Barry 5. Timmons. Alfred E. Virgin. Ray C7 1942 Allen, Ralph W. Fteidman. Justin Gausmann. William F1 Graham. Hoyt 3.. Jr. GriHes. Charles T. Hemstreel. Harold S. Hoffmann. Richard L. Holmes. Charles F. King. Harry E. Klahm. William AA Kreider. Thomas M. Lissenden. H. Jack Mongan. Edwin L. Mullenix. Joseph R. Pow. George. Jr. Schenmann. Maurice L. Shank. Read A. Sheridan. Charles. J. Wanik. Tom Whaling. Allan H. Wolf. Wiliiam F,. Jr. 1941 Alexander. James M. Burgess. Wayland MA Cokeley. James A. Crumer. C. Jackson Huge. Douglis L. McGrane. Reginald C. Meyer. Albert L. Reiman. Walter R. Schroefer. Donne! G. Stephens. Robert 1.. Terry, LeGrand E. Van Pelt. Merrill B. 1944 Carr. Joseph G. Claxlun. Willis L. Frederick. Raymond W. Kipp. Ralph E. Mauch, William A. Patterson. George F. Summer. Albert E. Wellman. Albert J. 1945 Foster. Slanluy H. Furnish. Edward S. Geuler. Benjamin Hanford. Richard W. Hughmark. Gordon A1 Owens. Anderson 0.. Ir. Vugel. C. William Waring. James C. Wasserman. Allan L. 1946 Boling. Lawrence H. Bursiek, Ralph C. De Garmu. Albert H. Ebeling. Fred A. I'riedlander. Wilttr H. Fusarm Armando C. Gui-m. Robert K. Harper. H. Richard Harvey. Jack L. Kennedy. Eldon C. Ruwlay. Frank S. Ruehlmann. Eugene P. Sarvis, Robert G. Slatgel. Willard R.. Jr. Towers. Lloyd H 1947 Benke. Dvnnld GV Bulltf. Richard T. Corcoran. Robert W. Frazer. John H. Greene. Hake 5. Griesr. Howard A. Koch. George W1 Matlnck, Slanley F. Spiera, Donald M. Sluewe. Alfred H. 1943 Ahlens. Allan j. Bruesllc. George 0. Carson. Archibald I. Crazier, Charles R. Either, P. Howard Fenlun. Ruben J. Fremnnl. Robert E. Gicse. Frederick W. Good. Carter V. Hendrichs. Ruben P. Huber. Robert P7 Lndwich. Richard A. Ludwich. Robert C. Porter. Waller AA Puynler. Donald B. Ruehlmann. Elmer H. Schlpiro. Samuel M. Sthlrfenberger. IrVin T. Skidmore. David A Slickenodl. Warren G. Slcllcy. Alexander Wood. Ruben A, Wuerth. Raymond E. 1949 Beckner. David A. Behrendh Irwin 13, Colin. Slanley Dallmac, Richard F. Davis. Floyd 1.. Davis. John A. Dingley. Seth C., Jr. Dugan. Francis R. Either. Thomas W. Gaskins. Sunk? L. Goeule. James W. crman. Stanley 5. Joerger. C. Albert Justice. Howard K, Kurtz, John W. Lorenz. E. Ted Lowry. William PA MacGregor. Ian R. Mappes. Ridlard L. Momlli. Arnold Nesler, William R.. In Push Burton R. Pickering. Ernest Schindler. Carl H. Schwoeppe, Eugene A. Sears. Ruben E Schwindl, Robert F. Singer. David Smtkdak. Reed F Storm. Lowell Suddendorf. Robert A. Westerfeld. William E. Winek. Norbert F. 1950 Becker. Charles F. Jr. Brown. Rnger Brnwnell. James F. Chambers, Boyd B1 Costello. James A, Cunningham. Dennis M. Drakm fad: E. Felman. Alvin H. Gnddis. Donald C. Hopewell, james F. Hopkins. Harry V. Lenz, Harry E., Jr, Lowry. Perle! P. Lurhi. Joseph G. Mueller. john C. Purdy. Frank T. tham. Thomas C. Rau. Robert L. Rich. Carl W. Rose, John R. Teller. Jemme 5. Tlerney. Ralph C. Truiu. Paul B. Wengler. Erneu 1.951 Applequist. Hugh D. Brill, Donald J. Brorkmeier. Ralph D. Bronjltin. Herben Campbell. Phillip R. Davis. Ruben 1. Douglas, John F. Frilh. Robert 1.. Games. Paul A. East. Park W. Haas. Michael A. Haalinger. Lee W. Kama. James C. Marten, David F. Nelion. Albert A. Niknlolf. Oliver M. Pearce, 51.3an M. Rank. William B. Schwarberg. Witliam D. Smart. P. William Stevenson. Kenneth W. Weichert. Charles K. Zeigfer. John A. 1952 Bishop. Bitty C. Bowling. John Benz, Walter Brill. Ronald R. Brodie. Ramon K. Brunt. David Bumiller. William Dangel. Herbal Evans. . . Goodfellnw. Ronald Goodman. Stanley Herron. Charles L. Hersch. Gail Ma: Veizh. Robert Mayer. Paul G. Maynard. Arvie Messinger. Richard CA Metzger. Irvin Milli. Donald Moskowitz, Myrnn O'Brien. John Osterman. Thomas Pace. William L. Relhmeier. Melvin K1 Rinsky. Gll Sthrnlel. jamei Shoemaker. William Smith. Richard K, Stromberg. Charles Theisen. Paul T. Wilkes. Sherril Wundwonh. Thomas 1953 Amand. Bruce Broaden. Chades W. Bryant. Benjamin Budig, Ono Conatser. Willis Decatur. James Ebel. Donald C. Fontanese. Alvin Gwen. Claude Hatrendorf. John Holmstrum. James R. Lammerr, William McCormick. Thomas J. 03191 Raymond WA Payer. Richard L. Ruse. Don Seiber. Ono Streil. William K. Tschan. Edmond WA Wedbush. Edward W. Weiur. Norman M. 195-! Banner. Ronald CnndorodiL Aneslis Calla . AIVin Gravenkemper. Charles Harrell. Charles Kausch. Mike Misali. Akila Parker. Garland ROW l-Lamben, 3., Hall, 3.. Condorodis. 1.. Wolfe, K.. Misali. L. Maccioli. F.. TwYmau. J-u Blnney, Hu Single. E., Goisl. R.. McCann. G., Voegle. D. ROW lhlieod. 1.. Gravenkempef. C-. Rohinsont Dr. Armstrong, A., Ritchey, W. A group with spirit and a sense of humor is Ulex. men's honorary. Those who have the honor of being selected for membership in this organization are among the top men of carnr pus, having served both the athletic department and the University of Cincinnati. Ulex Se- lects . the words which greet the new pledges of the group. typify the care with which new members are selected. Sophomores. juniors. and seniors are chosen to become a part of UIext Wearing gunny sacks and 01d hats. they may be found carrying buckets around campus in order to collect money for their organization. A tro- phy is awarded to the outstanding basketball player of the year from the money gathered by the pledges. Another activity sponsored by Ulex t is playing host to a group of orphans at one of the home football games. Under the guidance of Dr. Ian MacGregor. the group holds its meetings once a month. A regularly functioning organization. Ulex selects t for membership those engaged in publicizing sports events. lettermen. cheerleaders. and men with hlgh character and sportsmanship. che I26 h: Page l2? DADQS DAY Each year. one Saturday afternoon football game is set aside as Dad's Day. This year found the students inviting their fathers to go with them to see the College of Pacific game on October 30. The stadium was full of proud fathers on that afternoon. most of whom take an active interest in UC athletics, and who are always glad for a chance to attend any foot- ball game, especially as the guests of honor. Because they were sitting in the students section of the stadiumt the dads quickly learned the songs and cheers and were yelling them as loud as their sons and daughters by the time the second half started. Sororities. fraternities. and dorms took advantage of this day to invite their dads over for a conducted tour of their living units. Many sororities and fraternities followed this with a dinner in honor of the dads. The real place of honor was a bench right behind the players' bench on the edge of the iieid. Herc sat the father of each team member. proudly watching every move of one particular player. On his back. each father were a tag with the same number as his son's. Fathers of players. cheer- leaders. and other students were unanimous in enjoying the afternoon out with their sons and daughters and in enjoying the game on a beautiful Saturday afternoon. ROW! thullineauV. 1.. Chang. C.. Greenland. R.. Young. WC ROW ZevWinu. A.. DeBrunncr. E... Chapman. DH Zinkhon. J.. Wilnn. F.. Stout. F. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega. 3 national scrvice fraternity. is comprised of men tormnIly associatcd with the Boy Scouts. In correlation with their origin. Alpha Phi Omega plans to help Boy Scout Camp Fricdlander get organized for the coming summcr Among its other activities. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the annual Fire Prevention Contest. Any organization on campus was eligible to build a display and the bcst ones received a cash award The group also staged a mock fire in the UniOn With flrc engines rushing to put it out. In February. the distribution of Student Directories was planned by the group. To brighten the lives of many underprivileged children a toy drive was planned to which JH I'mlcrnitius and sororitics contributed. s MANSi FIRST STEP FqRWARD DON'T LET IT BE SAE SCORES AGAIN Pag- I23 LIKE HEIME km A FIRE ?- - :33 , tag 9. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK THETA CHI'S HOT DISPLAY WINS SECOND PLACE A'I'O SAYS PUT IT OUT ISMOKU; W 1951' cmmrre m DEB! SHE PRESENTS UC CROWNED IN GLORY HOMECOMING THETA PHI'S SLIDE T0 VICTORY Page In In spite of a rainy week and a rainy Saturday. Homecoming Day, October 16, found the stadium crowded with old grads. highschool seniors. and UC students who were anxious to see the fioat parade and to be present when the winners were announced. Be- fore the game With Hardin-Simmons. the Floats of fraternities. sororities. and independent groups drove slowlyr around the stadium to the cheers of the specta- tors. Then. at haIf-time, the judges annouced the winning floats and presented trophies to the groups which had designed them. In the women's division. Theta Phi Alpha received the award for Most Beau- tiful. while the Roar 0f Aswciation of Independent Women was judged Most Clever. The winning fra- ternities were Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Most Beau- tiful and Delta Tau Delta for Most Clever. In addi- tion. the Band presented a musical review of its history. Page III TEXAS g HERE WE COME THE COWBOYS GET A TASTE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE -; 1n 1917 a group was established at the Univer sity composed of outstanding students frem every ' phase of collcgc life. This was the Cincinnatus Society made up of students whom the University thought would make the best alumni. The Society today is composed of similar students working for the good of the University Their purposes are to work with the Alumnal Association of the Uni: versity of Cincinnati to coordinate alumnalistudem programs, to bring about a better understanding of the student body to alumni affairs. and to advanCc the prestige of UC in generalt Each sum? mer the members of this group plan coke parties: for future students. In addition they sponsor a Second Generation Tea each year in honm of all alumni who now have Children attending the Uni- versity. In this way they help to form a stronger bond between students and alumni Upon gradum tion the members of Cincinnatus Society take their places as outstanding members of the Alumni Association and continue to wcrk through it for the good of the University. At that time they arc given their choice of the committee for which they would like to work as alums. CINCINNATUS ROW' tholdt W.. TPIIPr. R-. Sau-ly. 3-. Wilkh. 5. RH Wolnng. R.. Bryant. N.. Wright. ROW ZhParsonh. 5.. Bigelou. H.. Rulen. Ii. Mmier. 1.. Gaudin. D.. Bradin, G.. Mueller. 1... Bidiingmeyer. D.. McFarland. 3.. Hulbert. N. ROW! ShW'dt-y. 1.. Rue, P.. Karnm. Bt. Pram. Gt, Strohmcnger. G. Goering. In Chadhurn. 1.. Row. DH Grieme. Au Scholler. G.. Alwnau. R. NOT PIC'I'UREDhMoonu ML. ElIimh. E. Page I32 Thu nfTIcL-ra vlcclui by lhu irL-shmun :3! lhc end of Ihuir first year .11 UC had the Job nl lmdmg 1hr sophomores and tryingI l0 give thv cllw; a fueling nI' unity through- uul Lhmr srcuntl college ymr Again thiK ymr lhcy madn- clalmralc plans for IhL-ir annual Sophomore Danna hrld in IhL Uninn on Orluhtr 27x with its; Ugly Man Cfnnlcsi. Iiach fraternity had ONE of it's plcnlgm M ilS candidate for Uinc-;t Man and cnjm'cd rhc fun of thmking up his Cuslumc and the uglitxt way to make Up his Face. On rhv night of the dnncu. lhu lucigcs pickvd Ronald O'Neil of Alpha Tau Omega as thr UglicxI Manf The dance proved to bu a Guccess since it was the largL-Ht Sophnmorr Dancu ever held WM cnjoycd by ail who attended. and Alan gaw tho L'IEKQ a large prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Perkins pmi SOPIIOMORE CLASS DANCE dcnt; Rosalie Perez. Vice President; Betsy McFarlamL Srnriary; George Brndner, Treasurer UGLY MAN RON O NElL RECEIVES HIS TROPHY Page I33 SOCIAL BOARD SEATEm-Maru. 6.. Walters. R.. Parsons. P., Minovilz. E.. Hartley. Casey. U.. Richardson. A.. Christman. JH Moss. L. Dean Bishop. ? The weekly meetings of Social Board are the paeleys out of which evolve most of the rules, regulations, and pollC'lES per- mining to the organized student confusion knpwn as UC s soc1al life. Every social function and student gathering planned by any campus group must, a sufficient time prior tolthe'eyent, be placed before the Board for approval. By thus mamtammg a schedple of tentative activities. the group can coordinate the campus-w1de social scene. giving approval to justifled functions that do not conflict wth University activities or other previously scheduled major events. It is usually diihcult to work out a schedule agree- able to all, since care must be taken not to allow campus groups to partake in organized parties when such events as varsity athletic contests. Mummers Guild plays. Proms. and other impertant school gatherings are taking place. The Board's approved line-up of dates is kept posted on its bulletin board in the Union and in a special column in the News Record. The members of Social Board represent a good cross-section of UC life. Represented on the Board are Student Council. the Tribunals. sororities and fraternities. dormitories. and the ho ulty. Dean of Men, Robert W. Bishop. and Dean of Women, Lillian M. Johnson, advise the group. Despite all the headaches involved in their job, the members realize the importance of Social Board's duties and try to make the students appreciate the values - and necessity e of a controlled social program. A. STANDING-Dcan Johnson. Pogo l34 Pug. I35 ROW lhEuin. E.. Mysnnhimer. R.. Hyde. Zn Sophos was founded at the University of Cincin- nati in 1932 by UC's Dean Holliday. This was alse the date and placv at its national founding. A campus honorary for freshmen men. Sophos enjoys a unique position on campus. Only men who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, activities. and athletics re- ceive the honor of being tapped for membership in this organization. The annual Sophos Dance i: an important event of the year for the men of Sophos, since it is at this dance that the Sophos Queen and her court are chosen and announced. All the sororities on campus can bc found busily grooming their candidates in hopes 0f capturing this special honor. Tapping is another activity which is enjoyed by the members of Sophos. for it is at this time that their new members are chosen. This group provides guides on campus upon request. and service to the University whenever called upon. The Sophos organization which is modeled after Gargoyle. senior honorary at Williams College. has taken steps to make itself a group in which campus problems can be discussed and acted upon. It has been the custom in past years for Sophos to donate a generous scholarship to a needy student in the sophomore class. The recognition and encourage- ment given to freshmen make Sophos one of the most respected organizations on campus. Lowenstein. E. ROW ZhSavely. 3.. Hart. 3.. Perkins. H.. W'an'srr- man. N. ROW JhTruax. H.. Young, Mt. Engel. D... Bradner. G., Marat 6 Wer5. 5. h SOPHOS QUEEN AND COURT: Ann Grady. Carol Niehaus. Pam Minella. Joan Holzworth, and Bcv Bacon SOPHOS DANCE PAM AND JERRY KING ENJOY THEIR BIG EVENING Slogans, pL1le-r5.scrcnad1ng7-thc TFCShmi-n had quickly 131an 11110 thL routine activity prc Lcding their hrsr biig .111- campus dance. It was CVLn more exciting HlnLL it was thL freshmen wo- men thmsL-lvcs who wL'rL competmg for the title Of Sophos QuL'L-n. All their planning was part of thL attempt of Lach sorcrity to sell Ihur candi- dam and mm 11Lr wm the title. The climax of the weeks of preparation came on Friday. N07 vcmher '5. at the Toper Club. On that night thc Kappa Delta candidate steppL-d from 1hr litIIL- brown jug on 1hL' arm of Sophos presi- dL-nt. Bub Mysonhmmcr. This had been preceded by LhL' announcmmnt of Queen Pam Minella's court. Scrving uudL-r hCl' wcrc Ann Grady. Theta Phi Alpha; Carolyn Nichaus. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan Holzworth. Alpha Chi Omcgmand Bcv Bacon, Kappa Alpha Theta. Each gmup stcppcd forward to congratulate their pledge womL-n who had carried off honors The Kappa Delta serenaded Pam who had her IFI'I'H full of flowers and her largL trophy. The bouquet of How era and trophy were not thL only Ihings nLchlcd by Pam when shL chamL thL SuphoL QULLn A1 thL same time she had aCCLp tLd thL' honor of bLing thL official hostess Of this mm s honorary. For the entire following year. P1111 and 11Lr Lour1 wore to rule In their capacities L11 honoran hostcssus. Pug. 135 195+ SOPHOS QUEEN PAM MINELLA. KAPPA DELTA Pugh I37 ROW! IhRiggs. D.. Srhulle, P., Lou. I... Tholka. W.. Ungard. M.. Evans. G. ROW 2h5u'omberg, C.. Varney. M.. Drake. NL. DaVis. F.. Gert. 3.. Kaunman. L. ROW i-Ankermiller. R.. Murphy, N.. Huiet. D.. Bufe. 0.. Schneider. D.. Hall. 5.. Planck. M. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The University of Cincinnati is noted for its excellent student religious program. The organization responsible for the coordination and much of the background work of organizing of the religions activities is the Student Reli- gious Council. This group was established Eve years ago by students who were active in one of the religious groups or in Y activities. One of its biggest projccAts is the Pane? of Americans. .1 group which has branches on many campuses in the United States. As its name suggests this group is L'OmpUSCd of Americans of all races. religions and parental nationality. They form 3 speakers bureau which is ready to present panel discussions throughout the city on problems of discrimination and tolerance in America Religious Emphasis Week. in the fall and WUS 1n the spring am- both activities which the Student Religious Council helped to plan and coordinate. Page l33 Page l3? RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK One of the most prulitable and interesting events of the year was Religious Emphasis Week. This week. which was held from November 7 7 12. opened with a dinner on Sunday. Following the dinner was a program at Wilson Auditorium for the entire community Then a reception was held for all the speakers in the Alms Building. Daily Schedules during the Week started with a speaker and breakfast at the campus YMCA. At noon seminars were held. while coffee hours featured speakers later in the after- noon. Skeptics' hours were also on the daily agenda. and proved to be one of the most popular of all the programs. Special features of the week were the all-University con- vocation. Organizationsh Night. and the Nurses' Convoca- tion. Concluding the week was a worship service held at the Hebrew Union College Chapel. ROW leshepard. 8.. Hall. 3.. Smith. R.. Neil. M.. BrOWn. C.. Six. 0. ROW 2-Heinold. W.. Aberman. D.. 5.. Johnson. M., Brumter. M., Hiltone LH McFarland. 3.. Slrashurger. j. ROW 3-Hollman. Mapes. C... Bruckmnnn, L, Fridman, R., Liumnn, E.. Gerlt 8.. Robison. G. H.. Banfield. h A PANEL DISCUSSES THE VALUE OF COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION REW On Organizations' Night the abow panel presented a discussion on 'RC1igi0u3 Tolcrcnce Through Teaching of Comparative Religions . This panel was composed of Rabbi Albert Goldman. Fathcr Robert Hovda. and Dr, L. B. Mosely. all of whom took part in other programs presented during the week, Another event is pictured below where some of the studmls queston statements made by the seminar speakcr. This year it was decided to continue the week throughout the year by pruscnting monthly skeptics' hours and having a series of articles in thc Ncws Record. These articles were written by prominent relii gious leaders in the community. Thu series was started with an Article written by President VUalters. the honorary REVU chairman. To carry religion through thc year. rather than through the wcck proved an excellent idea. STUDENTS QUESTIONING THE SEMINAR LEADER PUSH I40 ROW liBruuru-r. M.. Sthur. M.. Murphy. N.. Anderson. Bu Crockett, C. ROW 2-Pensyl. J.. Eberhardl. 0.. Sandets. E.. Maham. E.. Riegen. T. ROW S-Marni. 5.. Morgan. N.. Littmann. E.. Riggs. CL. Altenaui R.. Aberman. D. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE World University Service is an organization which is primarily concerned with aid to students in fort'ign countries who wish to further their Educa- tion at om: their country's universities. It is a national group with committees on many leading campuses in the United States. Once a year WUS has a. drive at UC to collect money which is used to help the youth of other countries to buy clothing, books. supplies. and othcr netessitics, and to help pay for their edul cation. This is a program which was set up to help students to help themselves. The group furthers the belief that educarion is a step toward world peace and security. PART OF WUS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DISCUSSES PROBLEMS WITH MR. BRADOW AFTER A MEETING fr iii: DR. RAYMOND WALTERS CONTRIBUTES TO WUS Pugs HI MR. P. RAYMOND CAMPBELL. DIRECTOR OF THE UNION The men and women who work at the Union Desk have a good idea of UC gossip and activities. for a large number of students come to rhcm cvery day to buy a newspaper. borrow a magazine to read in the lounge if they have a few spare minutes arrange for some meeting to be held in the Union at to obtain mail or keys for one of the offices in the building. Other students come to the Union Desk :0 get a petition or just to ask a question. UNION PAT FARRELL HELPS KEEP THE DESK RUNNING SMOOTHLY 'IHI NM gnl I ' l!. humal Iv: cH t1'RT r IIDHNIr tun. .md his . t...m:- l gm 5d, iX . ' ' a. r1 . '- ROW thrieme. Au Schubert. CV. Halleritk. DH Bariuh. M. ROW' JhBunig-L. Rt. J'uhuum. L,. Orlh. RH Campbellt P.. Biahnp. R. Page I43 UNION BOARD The Univcrsity of Cincinnatl's Union is truly a Student Union bccnusc it. to a large extent. is gov- erned and operated by members of lhc student body; Outstanding undergraduates are chosen each year to serve with members of the faculty on the organizar lion's managing committee, the Union Board. The Board is diructly responsible for the cflicicnt operation of the Student Union Building, cvcr keeping in mind its value to all UC students. The group makes policy decisions, including the allocation of room space in the building and the preparation of an annual bud- get. The hvv student members of the Board are elected by Student Council. with from one to thrcc 0f thrm being members of that Council. To be sefectud. they must hr at least prc-juniors. maintain a hC avcragc, and have had previous Union cxperir cute. Four faculty members are appointed by Presir dent VNalturs. One. Dean Bursiek, as UC Vice Presir dent is; a permanent mumbcr. Union Board continuaI- 1y stands out as a Fine example of student-faculty cooperatlont m ROW 1-Knopf. E.. Grieme. Au Winn. Jk ROW? ZhRuncll. Wu Scherer, M.. Miller, Bu Pease. GA NOT IN PICTUREhBtydnt, N.. Teller. DH Orlandoh V.. Campbell. Ru Engbeyg. H. PROGRAM COMMITTEE THE LATEST IN MEN'S FASHIONS RELAXING IN THE GRILL To stir up studcnt interest in the Union by keeping the place always hopping with activity is the job assigned to the Program Committee. The Committee accomplishes this object by opening lhc year with Union XVcck. a sort Of introduction to the Union's activities; then following up with jazz concerts. carol singing. talent shows. football movies. Friday night feature movies. and dances. By including in its membership chairmen of each of the Unioxfs specialty commitmcs h Variety. Dance Movie. Music. Exhibition. and Hospitality 7 Program Committee acts: as CO- mdhmlor for all thr functions sponsorcd by these groups. The Committee's srudunt mvmbcrs work closely with Union Director Ray Campbell and one olhcr faculty advisor in their yoar-long campaign to keep the student body happy. Page I44 UNION HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE SERVES AT ONE OF THE FREE COFFEE HOURS UNION ACTIVITY GETTING INTO THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Much of UCS social activity goes on at the Union, Each ycar several large dances art- held there. as well as afternoon teas and dances, and Friday cvvning movie parties. Early in the fall. at Christmas and at Spring vacations open houses are held in tht' lounge. At noon the Union bccomcs especially busy as students meet cach othcr for lunch and to sit and relax in the main lounge or the music lounge heforc afternoon classes. Between classes or in the afternoon they meet friends for a bridge game or a coke in the grill or a game of ping pong or billiards in the gamc room. On their way in and out they stop for a look at the bulletin board which lists job opportunities or the cvcrl present posters and announcements in the grill. and usually drop into thc book store for blue hooks, candy Gr supplies. THE POOL ROOM IS BUSY ALL DAY LONG Page I45 ALMOST AS GOOD AS BEING IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans is far away, but the UC Union Program Commirr tee captured some of the spirit of the famous Mard: Gras as they presented their version of a Mardi Gras Bally The dancc. held on February 26, following a Jazz Concert also presented by the Pro- gram Committeei proved to he a huge success. The Union was deco- rated with drawings of clowns and Other Mardi Gras masqueradcrs and long. colorful strcamvrs. and two bands furnished music for dancing. Clever masks and rcfreshmcnm helped add to the holidan,r spirit of lhc evening. Everyone was waiting for midnight. for. of coursci no Mardi Gras would be COITIDICIC Without the crowning of .J king and qucen. The successful method of selecting the royal pair which was inaugumtcd last year was used again this year. Hundreds of gay balloons were released from the ceiling at midnight. Everyone rush- ed to grab a balloon and pop it to sue if it containrd a slip of paper which proclaimed lhcm winners. and Quwn Melinda Wells and King Henry Brown were crowncd by law! year's: rulers. MARDI GRAS GWEN PHASE PRESENTS MELINDA WELLS AND HENRY BROWN. KING AND QUEEN OF THE MARDI GRAS Puga I46 -. . - .. .... .u- Service to the university is the require, ment for election to Metro. This honor fraternity taps men who have at least a C average. who have been outstanding in campus activities. and who have shown service to their school. The purpose of the group is to serve the university in any way possible. The men in Metro are posted at the exits in Wilson Auditorium after each all-university convocation taking attend- ance. At the end of the year they present a trophy to the fraternity and sorority which had the highest representation at the convocations. In this way they seek to bring abnut a greater interest in UC functions. Service in the community is also encour- aged and Metro presents an award to the fraternity and sorority which has shown the best work in a worthwhile city or community project during the year. Put- ting this into practice themselves. they give METRO a Christmas party and gifts to under privileged children of Cincinnati. ROW 1-S:wely. 3.. Wilkes, S.. Hyde. 2., Hart. B. Row 2--Ingberg. H.. Mataunhimcr. IL. Row. D.. McCormick. Tt ROW imHallendDrf. 1.. Kausch. M.. Wedbush. Ev, Maru, 5.. Lowenslein. Ev, Hanerick. D. Page I41 Talented students got a chance to per form for a worthy cause at the Main; Bcncfu Show held in December. Singing. comedy. musical numbcrs, and a pony chorus were all inciudcd in this variuty chow with a master of ccrcmonics m cntnv rain the audicncc between acts. The pro? THEY DON'T ALWAYS LOOK LIKE THIS! coeds from the sale of :ickcts for thu show all went for Metro's annual Christmas party and gifts for undcrprivilcged I children. Tryouts were held. but anyone I with gmy italic? was welcome :15 .1 lparticii ant Ln He 5 ow or on one 01 He :0; v v 1 a I! gotion committees for this wortlmgwilc MEIRO BENEFIT bliOW cause. All who saw the performance cn- joyed it. THEY'RE GOOD ENOUGH FOR TV Page 148 One of the most popular parties of the holir day season turns out to be t'ach year. as far as UC is concerned. the Metro Christmas party. This big project of Metrohs requires much planning and preparation, but the results are always well worth the effort when the members see how much fun their young guests are having. The guests of honor for this gala event. which is held annually at Ehl' campus YMCA. arc underprivilrgcd Children of Cincinnati. These boys and girls become Metro's best press agents for they never tire of telling of the fun they had at the parties. The Christmas treu and gaily decorated room command their attention as soon as the buses bring them to the party. Thu afternoon is spent playing games. singing favorite Christmas songst and. of course. in. rcfrcshmcnl. Each child takes home. as a memento of the after noon. :1 Christmas prvsent, dcliverud to him puri sonally by Santa Claus. WONDER WHAT'S IN THE BOX? METRO XMAS PARTY THE BEST PART OF THE PARTY Page I49 ROW thumma, N.. Blitzer, A.. Wilkes. 5.. Snvely, 5.. Aberman. D., Bradner, G. ROW Z-Fischel, R.. Minnella. ll P., Diserens, C., Klein, 13., Friedman. F. A.. Slavitsky, 1.. Bird, 5, ROW Sthlls. R.. Reich. GA. Krull, B,. Meibner, Lu Aslrachan. 1.. Blumenthal. F.. Pnllack. J. ROW 4-Rigg5, 5., Perkins, R.. Truax, H., Funsmn, 5.. Malay. H., Kill. 1.. Morahower. N., Blaufeux. H., Wasserman. N. SPIRI'I , INC. What football or basketball game would be complete without the cheer- leaders? Or what would any athletic season be like without a Migration Day. with band members and team boosters singing and dancing in the aisles of a special train all the way to the game and back? Or what would the campus walks look like without the red and black cans, urging students to leave their trash in them? All these parts of UC life are made possible by Spirit, Inc. This group selects the Mr, Bearcat who acts as the football team's mascot each year and sponsors the cheerleading squad, The pep rallies are arranged by them. and members have a special svction at football games where they make the colorful card formations at halfltime. THECHEERLEADERSLEAD'FHESPHUTUINCqSECTTONS Page ISO The Junior Class officers had again .15 thuir biggest project of the year, the planning of thc annual Junior Prom. Tht- big uvunt was preceded by an Open House in the Union to introduce the candidates for prom queen and by much work on :11: part of the various committees. By careful planning and urgan- izing. the class officcrs wcrc able to get the rest of the school 35; well as tht' juniors interested in the event. making the danco a hugc succosx The publicity. entertainment. tickets. and voting commitmes workcd together to insure the prom's success. h'Pthoah's Fable was thc themt' of the dance held at the Topper Club. An advisory committee of faculty mumbers. and of course the members of the class which had elected them. worked closely with the Officers throughout the year to promote class unity. provide an excL-llcnt social affain and open house, and Promote the interests of the university. CLOCKW'ISE - Pat DilIey. Vice-Presidvnl: Ono Budig. President; Barbara Moore. Setretary: Irith Condorodis. Page l5! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer. SALLY L008. NANCY H JLBERT JUNIOR PROM Pictures of pretty girls seemed to turn up everywhere during the last weeks of winter. Large displays in front of thc sorority houses featured their names. while posters in the grill made their smiling faces known to all. And. in case anyone might miss the posters and other campaigning for these candidates for Junior Prom Queen. their sorority sisters proudly wore tags with names and pictures of their candidate for this honor. The annual eventt held at the Topper Club, provcd to be a wonderful one. highlighted by 1hr introduction of thc candidatcs at !l:30 and by the announcement of the queen and her court at midnight. As Otto Budig, class presii dent. told the fable 0f the Sun God. the 1955 Junior Prom Quccn. Betty Ann Millcr of Alpha Chi Omega. was carried up to the stage in a ecdan chair. carrying out the ancient Egyptian theme. Betty Ann's royal attendants were Midge McNeil of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Amy Kotte of Kappa Alpha Theta. Sally Loos of Kappa Delta. and Nancy HuIbert of Chi Omega. The queun was presented with a trophy and bouquet, while tht- members of her court also received bouquets and the congratulations of their sisters. THE ALPHA CHI'S SERENADE BETTY ANN Page JUNIOR PROM COURT h MIDGE MCNEIL. AMY KOTTE. BETTY ANN MILLER. l5! 1955 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN BETTY ANN MILLER ALPHA CHI OMEGR Page l5! WEIRD COSTUMES REALLY DON'T CHANGE THESE UC STUDENTS AT ALL Applied Arts students spend much of their time designing things 7 designing stage settings. costumes, house decorations. and anything else that enters; theirs or their professors' minds. One evening each year they really get a chance to show 05 their creative ability and to try to outdo cach other. This occasion is, of course. the anual Beaux Arts Ball. This gala masquerade dance is presented by the Applied Arts Tribunal solely for the Applied Arts students. for who else could come up with such fanciful ideas for costumes, make-up. and decorationsJ This Spring Dance is presented on a Weekend between sections 50 that students in both sections can attend and so that no one will have any quizzes or school projects to worry about. Faculty members as well as students enjoy the dance thoroughly, but the faculty members usually have the casicr job when it comes to designing unique costumml for they have been going 10 Beaux Arts Balls fur year and haw burn gathering iduas t0 outsmart thcir students. Faculty mcmbcrs and sludums alike will hau- much to talk about and to live up to in l'ulurv yum after their successful 1955 Buaux Arts BAH. THE MASQUERADERS DISPLAY THEMSELVES BEFORE THE JUDGES IN THE GRAND MARCH BEAUX ARTS BALL Page l54 ROW l-Couingium, 5.. Richter, Grarim. .I'r Wian J. ROW Z-Bryant, NH Brunner, M.. Lukeman, L.. Smh. K.. Murphy, N. V. l. C. MRS. DOLBEY SPEAKS AT THE OPENING SESSION What can I do aftcr I graduate from college. ' This often asked question of women students is answered for them at the Vocational Information Conference. sponsored every other year by the Association of Wromcn Studmtsr Thu wcrk-long conferencc featured a luncheon. discussions. speakers, and question periods and helped the women to 1mm men: about specific voca- tiuns. their opportunitius. and rcquirumcnts. in thc flclds of homemaking. business. arts. and professions MARY LOU NEIL LEADS ONE OF THE DISCUSSION GROUPS DURING VIC ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Jr . t ROW; l-Good, J.. Bigeiow. B.. Lakeman, Lu Heinold. W., Dixon. G.. Bloodgoud. C. ROW 2w-Minnvirz, E... McAfec, 8,. Duckworth. JV, Bryant. N.. Mietzelfeid. 1.. Story. M., Ward. D. ROW BhBarloh. M. L. Burch. 1-1.. Rhoadoi. N.. Garher, l.. Schuller. 6.. Gricme. 0.. Abermnn. D. All women on campus are represented by their governing body. the Association of W0: i men Students. A tea for freshmen women be- fore school starts is their introduction to the 1 group. but they. and the men too, soon hear I much more about it. At the beginning of each I semester, the AWS Used Book Store in the i Union becomes a busy place. with students i who are anxious to sell books which they no I I THE RECEIVING LINE GREETS longer need or to buy used books at a dis, 5 THE NEW WOMEN AT THE AWS TEA Fourtt. Profits from thclsale of 1211830 books g0 - . .. gm mto the UC Scholarshtp Fund. AWS intro- duces new women to sorority rushing and sponsors the Junior Adviser program to help orient them. Another project is the Strawt berry Breakfast for senior women. Page 156 One sure way to tell that elections are approaching is the sight of petitions being passed around. Everyone is asked countlcss times to sign his name and identilicarion number on petitions for class officers. student council. and college tribunals. And then come the posters. the grill and first floor of the union become bright with all kinds of posters advertising the candidates. And. lest anyone forget. he is reminded again by News Record articles listing candidates and rules and times for voting, and finally by several letters sent by Student Council urging him to vote. In addition to sending out letters to each student. the Student Council's election com- mittee has the job of supervising the elections and the tabulation of resultsi Voting for these school oHicers is always a tense time, for everyone is anxious to see who their repre- sentatives will be for the next year and the always hopeful candidates are especially im- patient for the results. This year Student Council was proud to announce an increase in the number of stu- dents casting ballots in the spring elections. This fact assured the student that their stu- dent government would ha in capable hands for the coming year. DONlT STUFF THE BALLOT BOX! Page 157 THE CAMPAIGN POSTERS LINE ELECTIONS GRILL THE WALLS OF THE CLOCKWISE-LEFT-dohes. J.. Smalley. Lu Kausch. M.. Dean Bishop. Dean Johnson. Dickmnn. P.. Metzger. L. Kromea. C.. Mysonheimer. R.. Wiley, 1.. Rhuades, N.. He'mhold, W.. Cuhrl. A.. Swyets, JV CLOCK-WISE RIGHTiPran. R.. Friend. 3.. Ludwig Nt. Grabo. Wu Dragul. P.. Schuk. 1.. Clayton. 13'H Rithardson. A. Every othcr Monday evening representatives from each college tribunal. presidents of Men's and Women's Senates and delegates from various other campus organizations meet to dis- cuss the activities of student groups. Student Council's job is to coordinate the activities of the individual colleges and organizav tions and to bring them together into a unifwd University. Among its many big jobs. it must review the constitution of each new organization and vote on any amendments to the con- stitution of any established group The budget of each group comes before the council for approval for they have control of the student activity fees. They determine how much of this money to allot to each group for its yeafs activities. Council members always keep in mind that they are responsible to each student in the University. Irv Metzger. President of Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL qua IBB Page l5? ELECTION COMMITTEE BUDGET COMMITTEE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Mcmbm 0f Sludent Council an: dividcd into t'uur standing committees. budget. constitution. ulu- tions and grievance. The budget committee reviews the budget of each student organization and allots Lo it whatever money it feels is necessary from Eht' student activity fees. The members of the constitu- LLon committee must review the constitution of each campus group .15 well as any proposed consti- tutional amendments The committee on elections is responsible for making and enforcing the rules for campus elections and far urging all studcnts to vote. Members of the grievance commiucc are re- sponsiblc for the suggcsnon boxes on campus. They listen to all suggestions and complaints and try to remedy the situation. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE I APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL II The College of Applied Arts has a sparkle and flavor that are hard to fmd in another school. This is because the everyday pencil pushing and sleepless nights of the architects and designers is my lieved. thanks to the Applied Arts Tribunal. by a series of activities aimed at encouraging better relations among the students. Thc i Beaux Arts Ball and the A. A. Picnic head a list of Tribunal spon- sored events that includes students-faculty mixers. lectures by out- side notables. and a Christmas Party. ROW l-Kubbe. E.. Burhen. R.. Loewe. E... Rhnades. NH Haswell. E. ROW 2 Crutty, NIH chhh D.. Clayton, P.. Jones. 1.. Orlh, R.. Maslanski. 3.. Collingham. 3., LaBar. M. Page I60 Pugs IH INA ROW' lv-Young. M,. l5!.IIEihll. 57. Smith, Bit Sihwnnker. C. ROW! Z-Garnnn, MA. Gert. Bi. Grarenkpmper, C,, Zesch, RH Bnyuu W', ct, W'inn. 1.. NOT PICTU RED-Bolm, B. ARTS AND SCIENCES TRIBUNAL 1n fulHlIing its job of coordinating Lh: many activities of the college of Arts and Sciences. the tribunal must plan convoca- tions. and social affairs and study the rc- ports and budgi-ts of each of the college's organizations. The tribunal is proud that they are thc founders of the Student Direc- tory which has sinu- grown inm .1 campus- widc publication. AL Thanksgiving tln Pink Room echoes with the gohhlrs of a turkey which is ramcd of? at the Thanks, giving Opt'n Housc. At Christnms the Attx and Sciencus' Tribunal combines forces with Teachers Collcqc Tribunal to pn-sent a Christmaq Open Houw This year many students Won: 3. bit distracted during exams by hlattvrs with large CILICSILOH marks star- ing at them. True. lior many there was A qucstion about thc qualitv of their exam paper. but it later proud that thu qucstion marks wurc an ndwrlising ctunt fur the Trihunnli-g thrrv Danna The student faculty tulnliom commitlcc dimtqscs per- lunnnl qucwtiom M the mliugth thin: aiding the cntiru studcnl body. ROW liMuellcri 5.. Kennedy. Tu Geis. NA. Grabo, WK. Ludwig. N. ROW ZuReitzeg. 1.. McCue. J.. Tiemeycr. Fl.. Condorndi-c. A.. Mysonhimer. 12.. Mumrrm. N. NOT PICTUREDhSthuheI-li 1., Gurlachi F. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL Thu Business Administration Tribunal proved to be of service to its college's stu- dents in many ways. Its purpose is to rep, resent and plan for its students. At the be, ginning of the year, the freshmen were I started along their college jourm'y at thc i Freshman Orientation Program. At th I Freshman Mixer they met other students in ' their college as well as the faculty. In ' January the students enjoyed tht' annual ! Busi Ad. Dance at the Hartwell CUUHHV ! Club. This year monkeys IstufTed of i cnursei Were given away as door prizes to carry out the dancc's title MonkeV Busii i ncss. In thu spring. the Swdcnts and faculty i matched their skills in a softball game at i their annual picnic. The outstanding senior wan awarded a watch at the Senior Banr quut. 'lihc tribunal worked on many plans i and improvements. including a Flvc day i week Ino Saturday classesH. a better ad- visorrstudcnt relationship. and a new and simpler method of registration. thus aiding the students in both work and play. Pugs I61 ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL Each of the schools which make up the College of Engineering sends representatives to the Engineering Tribunal. This group c0- ordinatcs the activities of 111:: many organizations sponsored by the college and arranges the Engineersh Ball, section change parties. and a studentifaculty picnic. On Co-op Day. the tribunal members show off their coliegu and its facilities to high gchool students. Essay contests for the student cngineers are also sponsored by the tribunal. ROW l-Mm. H.. Dirkman. F.. Kauach. M.. Friend. W.. P.Inarh F. ROW Zhllardent K.. Kuemprl. 1.. Pratt. H.. Scott. IL. Merrill. R.. Schunun. D. HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL The girls on the Home E: Tribunal represent women in every phase of home vconomics training. Because the group is so diversii Ecd, it presents two open houses cath year for high school seniors. The whole collegc assists the tribunal members in getting the labs spit and span and designing name tags and posters. At this time. lribunal members guide the youngcr women through the Women's Building. as lhcy explain the different courses of studyr 03'9er in their college ROW 1 Fewenden. 3.. Wiley. 1.. Roseberry. E.. Moore. 3.. Good. j. ROW Z-Unger. 1.. Baxler. A.. Spindlet. M . Walscha. C. Snrandon. D.. Galdhm-g A. NOT PICTURED Egged E.. Storhmenger. CL Page I64 Page I65 ROW 14chumacher. .. Dransfield. DA. Biltr. ,. Eagle. V. ROW ZhSIrDUdt Ar. Greenerlt Ji. Ansnach. M,, Du:kworrh, J.. Newman. M., Mohney. C.. Baumgarlnert J. Rout ShSwyers. 1., Schmidlapp. C.. Meyer. M.. Rnusey. E., Crnmest . Punfield. E.. Hudson, 5. NOT IN PICTUREhHech, E.. Treasurer: Marshall. M.. Nelmer, M.. Taylor, M. NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL Three representatives of each class, the chairmen of all standing committees, and special representatives make up the Nursing and Health Tribunal. This year the group has Workud to establish a chapter of Alpha Alpha Pit national nursing honorary and a P-Iousc Committee to improve dormitory life. In addition they sponsored publication of UHCJI Shevt . which concerns various pluses of nursing. and operatcd their Own glue dub, Scwral social functions for the nurses were planned. such as winter and xpring formals. a Halloween party, thc Spring Carnival. 3 parrnt faculty teat sports programs with 0 t h c r n t: r s in g schoois, and open houses In August they spomor an orientatitm program for fresh- men and they assist with Collegiate Day in the spring A recruitment program i9 carried out each war at which time high school girls get a lonk at the life and train- ing of the nursing students. They award cufTilinks t0 the most outstanding senior on Honors Dash ROW' lhDeubell. F., Kowalew-sku. J.. Adrien. E.. Shuch. J., ROW 2-Dragul. P.. Koenig. C.. Keller. 1.. Brenner. Rh ROW' thaIe. 0.. Plyburn. 3,. Srhwabh F.. Meyer. 15.. Fawn. H. pHARMACY TRIBUNAL The representatives of the mm and women in the Pharmacy College had a hard time this year co-ordinating their actvitics with thosu 0f the University as they became a part of the UC student body for the hrst time. In addition to encouragr ing scholarship and participation in activi- ties of th pharmacy collugc, they also tried to interest the students of their college in other University functions and nrganiza- 1 tions. Several functions helped bring 1:07 J gather the students and their professors in- h formally to promote better relations be- I twucn the two groups. In addition the tribunal regulated and controlled college organizations. One of their functions was to plan social affairs and they also helped I coordinate plans for the trip taken by juniors and seniors to several mid-westem pharamaccutical houses after exams in the winter. Through the work of this group. integration into UC life was quick and complete For the pharmacy students. Pug: Ibb TEACHERS COLLEGE TRIB U NAL ROW 1-W9tn-h'r, CH Scherer. M.. Danahy. H.. Smalley. L. Pugs I67 Reprcscnranws from each program in 'I'uachcrs College mul twice a month to plan activities; of inturcst to students and faculty. Several teas and open houses were held by the group during the year, Including a Chistmas Open House, one for high school stui dents 0n Collegiate: Day. a ma for freshmen on orientation day. and several student-faculty teas. Another function was planning socials which brought together the student teachers with their cooperating teachers in an informal atmosphere. Evzretr. N.. Walls. P. ROW 2-Abermnn. 0.. Reed. M.. MrAfet'. 8.. Powell. T.. ROW la-Lr. Col. R. W'anun. 1.1. Col. C. P. Schneider. Col. R. J. Marlin. Mrs. E. M. Arnold. Mrs. J. Harrfiel. Col. C. M. Diurich. Lt. Col. R. W. Ahele. Maj. WA N1 Nurmn. ROW ZhCnpt. R. D. McFarland. Maj. L. C. Mittir. Caplt D. W. Adams. Capt. W. 5. Smith. Maj. T. B. Forbest Maj. R. H. Skeens. Capt. R. Rmstan. Capt. J. M. Millert ROW JhM. Sgt. l.. A. Kish. Sgt. J. W. Jones. MIngI. C. P. Mullarmyu Mngt. Hv M. Leggill, S,SgL D. K. Clay. Tngl. K. A. Fehr. 5,631. A. T. Cirmowski. Tngt. j. T. Herren. ROW 4A; Sic. L. W. Schofer. Mngt. A. P. Botkman. M,'Sgt. E. B. Pearce. Sfct R. L. Salter. TKSgI. W. J. Dargn. Tngn. F. Earner. 1'I'ng. W. J. Miller. MJSgL B, R. Hwiu, Culuncls. captains. gcncralsithu fcm'minu members of thu UC stur dent body always haw a hard timc telling thcsc ofhcers deft. but the young mcn who am members of cither the Army or Air Force ROTC soon learn to tell what thL' different insignia worn by their offlcers mean. These future army ofTItt-rs are fortunate in that their instruction comes from well- traincd and uxpcrit'ntcd mm who can give their students many pointers from their pcrsonal cxpcricncc, and who are able to answer questicns not found in text books. The staff demands perfection in marching and in the scholastic aspects of thc ROTC training. insuring that the ofhcers will be well proparud to lead thcir mun. Page I63 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY All students enrolled in Advanced Air Force ROTC who have shown outstanding work in their military studies and in other phases 01' collcgr life an.- eligible for membership in thc Hap Arnold Squadron 0f the Arnold Air Society. This year representativca were sent to the national conduve to meet with members nf 165 other squadrons from across the country. The group's work wax aimed at furthering the purpose. mixsion. tradi- tion. and concept of the United Staten Air Force. On its social calendar were a com roast. a dinner dance, several informal parties. and the Military 13.111 with other military groups. ARE WE GOING TO FLY THIS THING? ROW l-Cizmovmki, A.. Mueller. K.. Curnmck. R Carroll. R. ROW 2hKidwcll. 1-3.. Miln. V. ju Officer. I-Iwn. R.. lielmLa. C. Dr. Miller. J.. Honorary Cadet Colnnelh Zumbiel. R.. Barr. J. M.. Maj. R., Skeens. ROW thos-terh MW Phillips. W.. GIJI-nh ll. Gray, WC. Urban. I... 1.. Adelspcrger. R. WC. Brown. T.. Pan. J.. Ainsworth. D. P. ROW' AhKruube. Nu Banger. T. C. Malone. Wu Bernens. Tn Daliveira, A., Thomm, D,. Laundy. Hr. Stoner. T.. Yeager. R., Fuhrmannh E W'. Page I69 h UC's RIO.T.C. program sponsors two rific squads, onc representing phi: ground forces and one represcnplng the air unit. These learns fire agamgt R.O.T C. sharpshooters of other unl- vcrsitics in postal matches. In these matches the competing lcams never actually meet. bccause each shoots on the home campus and mails its scores to R O.T.C. headquarters; Some teams opposed in postal matches were Norm Dame. Maryland. Duquesne. and Illinois. Actual shoulder meets were heId with nearby oppunents. Thra- National competitions entered by the teams were the William Ran- dolph Hearst match. the Secretary of Air Force match and the National R,O.T.C. match. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM ROW 1 CnnradI. RA. W'ulf. C... W'aiwn. Rn Lt. Cul.. Mgr. Leggclt. H. M. M,r'5gl.. Coath. McClan- Jhan. W. ROW' 1 Ha1lingez. Tu Furguwn. C7. Strilq. D.. Keener. Wu Martin, XV. ROW. 5 Tumr, R.. MirIor, Jr. Schmidt LI, Clnggeu. L. thmussaar. T. ROW' 1 DanI. J . May H, Schneider. C.. LL COL. Smith. W.. Capl.. Harrit. T.. Lulchaw. R. ROW' 2 Wrenn. Bu Dawnun. 1.. Kirby. J.. Neck. J.. Cnndurudh. A.. Kirk. T.. Daniels. R, ROW; 5-hRichardson. R.. Myers. Win Blarkburn. 13.. Thomas. D.. Grooms. T.. Scott. RH Evana. W.. Gander. C. NOT PICTURED Adoplh. R.. Bahas. 1.. CobI-n R.. Darnell, C.. Essex. IL. Feller. A.. Furuknwa. M.. Gillespie. T.. chninncn E.. Ivan. D.. Klein. LN Lanlpe. W.. Lang. R.. Maphel. 1.. Norris. C.. PeltiI-mnm H.. Richlrr. 1.. Taylor. J. Winstel. F. SCABBARD AND BLADE C: Company, 41!: regiment 0f the national society of Scabbard and Bladc is thus military humo rary for advanccd ROTC: Stu dcntr. at UC. Thu Cintimmh Chapter was established in 1023 Scabbard and Blade has a di- vcrsiHcd program including tho ril'ic march for all cadm. tln veteran? dav parade. an mspuc Imn trip to Fort Knux. and UN Salvo Tram LiriH Jl Ihc Military H.111 'I'hv purpmc 0f Ihig hono rnry ix tn pmmulc I'n'IIuws'hip and U1 mm: the emndards 0!- milimrv cducatinn in umwrai- wa Pugs ITD ROW! ltBrunnur. M.. Heinold. WK. Minnvilzt E.. Noking. R.. Planck. M. Snulloy. I... Sight. PK. Burk. B. ROW JtHallv fl, Grieme. A.. Manon, 1.. The junior and senior women who wear the navy blue skirts and red jackets with gold braid on Fridays are members of Guidon. This junior women's honorary serves as an aux- iliary to Scabbard and Blade, the men's military honorary. The mem- bers are on hand to usher at convocar tions in Wilson Auditorium, and to march in their distinctive uniforms. with the color guard at 113g raising ceremonies before football games. Collegiate Day would be lost with out these women for one of their functions is to act as guides on that day. They are on hand to conduct high school students around the cam- pus and to answer questions about buildings and courses of study. Announcement of new Guidon members is made in the spring. Initia- tion takes place several weeks later and is preceded by many hours of military drill for the new members. During those weeks. the girls learn military proaedure and the purpose of the organization which is to serve the University. ROW Z-Schear. M.. Stnry, M.. Prubnt. E.. Richter. Ju Mumnla, N.. Scherer. M.. Moore. 3. GUIDON THEY LOOK GOOD. BUT CAN THEY MARCH? h All kinds of uniforms and gay for- mals. this was the scene at the annual Military 5311. The evening is always a gala one for thc ROTC men who finally get a chance to wear their uni- forms for something other than ROTC classes and drill, and f0: their date who get a chance to meet the military staE. Several months before the dance. each somrity selected a candidate for Honorary Cadet Colonel. The winner, who is an- nounced at the Military Ball, finds that this is no easily won honor. for she must Spend many hours drilling and then must show how much she has learned by leading the mm in matching and other military proce- dures. Another important highlight of the evening is the crowning of the new Guidon members. These sopho- more girls are introduced by the 01d members of this ROTC auxiliary. ! THEY WERE DOING THE MAMBO .i MILITARY BALL THE NEW HONORARY CADET COLONEL BEING INTRODUCED Page :72 HONORARY CADET COLONEL JUDY MILLER ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Page I73 0., Neymnn. Wu Rngen, L. Hedge, Wu Kunz' 15., Barry. JA ROW 5-Keener. W., Schneider, D., Gilkey, L., Osborne. P.. Serr, C.. Hemingway. C. ROW l-Dettmer. L. DaVidson. D.. Myers. Wu Durst. J. ROW PERSHING RIFLES PRESENT ARMS: Amost any afternoon in the fall. the men of Pershing Rihes can be seen practicing their march- ing on the tennis courts. These long hours of prac- tice certainly pay OH in the precision matching and other military techniques which the members of this honorary demonstrate before football games and on other occasions. Pershing Rifles. a military honorary for ROTC members, was founded sixty years ago at the University of Nebraska. The UC unit. Co. E-I. was established in I934. It sponsors several social functions each year and trains the candidates for Honorary Cadet ColoneI. Its pur- pose is to develop the highest ideals of the military profession. Page I74 ROW leHenningert 6., Richards. D.. Hallendnrf. 3-. Manx, 6., Ingherg. H., Lance. D. ROW 2-Spencer. B.. Wrightt R.. Spragens, T., Rizzo, F.. Fox. 3.. Sharpnadc. J.. Segarer, R.. Roseberry. R. ROW 3eRakel. 1.. Miller. M., Fazzari, F., Bradner, 6., Allen. D.. Ryan. R.. Games. C.. W'ilson. J. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Each men's social group sends its representative to Interfraternity CounCil. the organization which works to coordinate fraternity activities and to promote better relations between members of different fraternities on the campus of the University of Cincinnati. The group discusses plans of the various social organizations and independent men's groups and suggests ideas to improve their programs in order to achieve a weIIrrounded social life. They encourage high scholastic standards for their members and participation in community affairs. The group sets the standards for the fraternity members and determines the requirements which must be met before a new man may be initiated. They set the rules for rushing and pledging also at their monthly meetings. With Panhellenic Council, the members of Interfrater- nity Council plan Greek Week and the Interfraternity Sing. They also enlist men to work on various worth- while community projects throughout the year and to help collect for several drives. Page I75 :J PHI DELT PREFORMS FOR. THE JUDGES. THE DIRECTORS RECEIVE THEIR TROPHIES. INTERFRATERNITY SING Everyone loves to sing. and each year on Mother's Day the fraternities and sororities get a chance to show how wen they can sing aftcr scvcral months of practicing for the annual Interfratcrnity Spring Sing. In the winter, the groups select the songs they will present in the sing and then follow many weeks of fun and hard work as the members and their leaders try to make their rendition of the songs sound as professional as possible. Few evenings during the spring wccl-ts pass without practice sessions in one of the houses. In addition to their desire to win the trophy awarded to the winning groups, the fratcrni- ty and sorority members are eager to make a good showing before the large audience which is always present at this event. On the Saturday before Mothers' Day, the participants gatherud in Wilson Auditorium to present the songs they had carefully chosen and practiced, 'VVcll-known music teachers and symphony ohchcstra players were thc judges who selected the fmalists. On Sunday evening these groups were proud to present their songs again. this time in the Greek ampithcatcr. at which time Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma were named the winners of thc Sing. Page I76 LN mm m:- 111361341535, w. KAPPA DELTA PRESENTS ITS REPERTOIRE. THE BETAS PLEASE THEIR AUDIENCE. KAPPAS WIN FIRST PLACE. Page In ROW l-Cundurudis. Single. 1?... Twymam Ju t Millert 1.. Cunatwr. W, ROW 2--Larnmerl. Dr. MacGregor. CONSTITUTION SINCE 1898 The name of lhk' organir zation shall be Sigma Sigma. All matters transacred shall be for the good of the order and of the University of CaninnatL This constitution shall not be amended. B.. Orlh. R., Amnnd. 3.. Goiil, D. ROWX JhW'nlfz-t Kq SIGMA SIGMA One of the most outstanding features of Sigma Sigma is the unique constitution which was written by the founders of Lhis organizai lion in 1898 and which has never been changed in any way in thSL' liftyrscvcn years. Its con- stitution provides only that the mcmbcrs 0f the honorary work for tht- good ol' their organiza- tion and for the good of the University of Cini cinnati. This high idcal should not be hard for the mcmbcrs t0 livc up to. sincr thcv,r arc sulcctcd 0n the basis of previous contributions and ser- vice to thc univcrsity and because of thuir pur- sonality qualifications which insurc that they will continUC to show an mlcrcst in their school and its welfare. Their activities: include the sponsoring of pep rallies before the Miami and Xavier football games and 0pm houses held after the afternoon football games at Hucck Hall. Funds raised each year at lhc Sigma Sigma Carnival go towards needed improvements for the university or for a stholarship. Page ITS 1893 Walter Eberhard: Ruben Humphrey! Parke Johnson Russell Wilson 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adm: Innes 1901 Henry Benlley Andrew Hitkznlooper Smilh Hickznloope: 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bales Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hatching Roberl E. Kreirner Charles Peters William Probnsco Stuart Walker 1903 Alba! Baker Eustace Ball William Fillmore Edgar McCallister Harvey Shepard William Sarielman 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Aduluh Fennel Carl Ganlvoort Walter Heinz: Howard lanes Villie Kirkpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadswurlh 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert CaldwelI Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1 907 Edward Hurley Thnrnas Kile Waller Mukworth Brown McGill Robert O'Connell Frank Payne 1908 Mcrwin Aultman Norman Conway Fred Flach William Foley Bales Williams 1909 Havward Ackersnn Ernest DuBray Fred Hooker William Kile Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ted andman Waller Heurk Page: 179 1911 Cliff Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph MrComa! jnmes Taylor 1912 Harry Buchanan William Hall Lesley Johnson Wm. F. Milchell Vanu- Touler 1913 Richard Goeule Robert Heuck. Sr. Walls: 0. Hill Chester Klein John Maegrher 1914 WilIiam Engdahl Chennai!I Hand Jerome Huwanl Bert Stansbury John Sheriff Chauncey Titden Neil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kahihepp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Vicmr Figchbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herherl Schtulh 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris. Sr. James Pease Bayle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altamcr Walter Haehnle Herbert Jones Carl Lund Carl Markgraf William Myers Carl Regen: Millard Romaine Harold Talcott Earl Widau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Rubens Herbert Willi ! Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petzhold Alfred Wenzel 1921 Hugh Bowen Willard Breiel Carllon Brown Carl Frey Edward Meyer Philip Meyers Cyrus Osborn ROSTER OF MEMBERS 1922 Edgar Coons Chase Davies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Melzger Robert Sarvis Fredetick Schierluh Wylmer Scott Edw. Strinelmeier Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker 1923 Jamei Beaman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Havelaar Rossiler Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nipper! Mike Palmer John Petzhnld 1924 Nalhan Barhman Walter Becker Ben Bn'anl Marlon Francis John Heizer Ruhea-I Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roch Erwin Wnlfsnn 1925 Lynne Barber George Bradner Warren Marvin Anthony McAudrewa Louis Nippen William Schmid Kelly Siddall 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi James Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddua 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fcunekuhl Albert Mayer Ranald West 1929 Evan Chalfield E111! Crawford Richard Dial Daniel Earler Daniel Laurence 1910 Charles Adams Harry Andetson Richard Bolmn Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz John Cayman Jack Grieshaber William Hammond Raloh Huherhoil Wilfiam Nieman Frank Owen! 1931 Bradford Allin William Berwanuer Harold Bohl Ralph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erle Hanson Paul Heckel Silverius Kunz William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Slaxirk Richard Stevns Fred Tower 1912 William Alkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard Dexter Duncan Frame John Grifiilhs Paul Gristhy Arthur Hallelt Phillip H211 William Hill Ed Lidseen Carlton Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nan David Pane! Harry Rib: Edward Simtnll Nadaan Salinger Dan Tobin Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1. 93 1 Mel Bernstein Gad Brown David DeVare Robert Galbraith William Gilliland Clifiurd Goldmeyer Wm. Groppenbacher Fred Hoehlcr Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Bernard Levin Louis Levy Scofield Sidney Muliikin Leon Saler George Smilh Gordan Strauss Robert White Carl Wiiliams 193-1 Carl Auning Roherl Hagen Ruben Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Sayrs Vitlor Strauss Waller Tuttle 1915 james Cool: Harry Duntan Donald Gilbert john Hellehush William Lloyd Clyda Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdy William Rhame Wavne Rich Russell Towers Larrv Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bachmcver John andlay Jack Keele Waher Knocks Charles Waltherl Harry W'ilkenon Ralph Yeager 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhaus Larry Gibboney Charles Gillan Ralph Grace Ruben Heuck, Jr. Charles Mileham Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr 1938 Rnbl. Hiedenbender Miilon Brooks Robert Dalian Bill Ferguson Robert Kamp Bud Keldmer Frank Muilny Wes Newkirk Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Sulau 1939 Ed Alexander Roger Andtrson Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry Bill Peltil Roger Van 3:110ch 1940 Sid Friedman Charles Grimm William Parchman Robert Kreimer Kenneth Pill Marty Scheider Merrill B. Van Pelt 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Daninll James Fulle: Kenneth Heuck William Kelchrler Ellis King Joe Morris. Jr. Lluvd O'Hara Nick Skurich Ray Virgin 1.942 Richard Anderson Jack Bade John Bedway Linu5 Haby Elbe NickeI Verne Ul1om 1945 Kenneth Guise Richard Hanford Gordon Hughmark Leonard Klusman Kenneth Miller Albert Stnsser 1946 R. A. Cromer Fred Ebeling Bob Kraushar George Koch Bah Sarsfield Bill Smylh 1.947 William Anderann Ber! Bauer Rohen Bauman Robert Fuenlou D. B. Kee Dick Langenbeck George Moore Alkia Richards Irv Scharfenherger Robert Sirkmzm Roger Stephens Jack Strubbe Brewster Sanders Bah Weber 1948 Tom Blake Charles Crozier John Fuhrman Earl Hub! Ruben Huber Orvlle Relzsch Floyd Shorts William Weslerfcld 1949 Richard Dallmer Irvin Behrtndt Thurman Owens Harold Johnson John Pramik George Paul Don McMiEIan Don Caddis Sidney Carroll Pele St. Clair Tom Kinder Tom O'Malley Lowell Storm Robert Montgomery 1950 Robert Fridl 11:1: Tracy Nick Shundich Jim Kelly Bill Clements jetty Friedlander Jack Laub Joe Luchi Jim Browne 1951 William Smart Ralph Staub Lee Haslinger Iim Holslcin Tony Traher: Ray Campbell Jim Wuenker Bub Davis Jack Drake Ted Grier Bub Rau Frank Middendurf Tom Oslerman Bah Stralron Bill McDonald Glenn Sample 1952 Run Brill Dom Del Bane .1' C. Et'ans Don Grammar Jim Kama judge A. K. Nipper! John O'Brien Bub Rain Hill Shalosky Ken Stevenson Paul Yelton John Zeigler 1953 Car! Aufdermarsh Ralph Biorkmeier Marvin Cnhn Barn; Cots Don Frilz Dick 6015! Ronald Goodfellow Gail Hench P3111 Mayer . Gilbert Rinsky Jack Twyman 1 195-1 Bruce Amand 15-1511 Condorodis Willis Conakser Bill Lammert 10'.- Miller Richard Orzh Ere Single Kun W'ulfc SIGMA SIGMA CARNIVAL UC has everything to oHerT Prospective students take it for grantcd that their new Alma Mater will supply them with excellent professors. outstandng social affairs. and exciting athletic contests. But they get more than they bargained for. with the gala circus-likc carnival presented each spring by Sigma Sigma THETA CHI'S BOOTH LOOKS BUSY. PHI KAPPA WINS HONORS. BETIVAVAL or DilLiNGER MM ' THE HUN PHI DELT COULD GO INTO THE CIRCUS BUSINESS. Practice in making Homecoming floats comes in handy for the social organizations when they are faced with the big task 01' def signing and building booths for the Sigma S1gma Carnival Each Greek group sets up a booth and invitm all who come to thc carni- val to step up and try their luck. Thc atmos- phere 1s always a gay one for bomb managers BEAUTY HAS A PLACE HERE ALSO. and customers 21111113. Iiihw IIIIHIIIIII'II IIIIIIIIIII ma- . IIIIIIIIIII-ullpglh Page I81 THE MEN PULL. WHILE THE GALS PEDDLE ABOVEaSHAPLEY. AREN'T THEY? LEFTAVHDGE McNEIL. EdDDEss OF THE GREEKS. GREEK WEEK Promoting better interfratcrnal relations and working for the improvement of each individual Greek organization were the purposes of the 1955 Greek W'cek. As always. the most cxciting events; of the week took place on the last two days. On Friday night the big Greek Week dance was held at the Topper Club with Midge McNeil of Kappa Kappa Gamma being selected as Goddess of the Greeks. The next afternoon the annual Greek games were held in Nippert Stadium The afternoon included thariot races and the Bcarcat Marathon . 3 tricycle race for the women. The Greeks tried their talents at egg pitching and mild chugging and laughed at the Grablc of the Greeks competition and the lug-of-war. a MR5. ROSE M. RUPP, ADVISOR. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Under Mrs. Rupp. the president and one representativa from each sorority meet to set up the rules of rushing and pledging and various scrority activities. The group de- cides many questions of policy throughout the year and helps to sponsor Greek Week and the Interfraternity Sing. They set the ideals high for these social groups. but help with suggestions on how to live up to them. They also promote scholarship and en- courage philanthropic projects. ROW IHRobisun. GH Pullis. CH MtAlec. B., Tegel. 3.. Barloh. M. L. ROW 2-Parkar. M.. Miller. 1.. Hulbert. NV. Hagcbusch, JH Bailey. M. J. ROW 3 Baker. M. I... Wenslrup. 1.. Hachtel. 6.. Mosier. l... Decks. B. Page l3! KAMPUS KIN G i THE COMMITTEE ESCORTS I THE NEW KAMPUS KING KING AND COURT h PETE YORIO. PHIL WHEELER. IRISH CONDORODIS. DICK BERNSTEIN. JACK BORCHERDING The men on campus got a chance to vie with each Other for dates with the best looking girls on campus as the time came for the women to be choosy. The occasion was. of course. the annual Kampus King Dance. when the girls asked their dates, escorted them to the dance. and presented them with home- made corsages. and got to vote for Kampus King Everyone enjoyed this turn-ahout idea. especially the dates who TCCCIVCd vegetable corsages that they could nihbie on during the evening. The evening's highlight was the presentation of the king's court by Junim Prom Queen. Betty Ann Millerv and finally the crowning of the king himself. Sigma Chi's Irish Conderodis. His court con- sisted of Phil Wheeler from Phi Delta Theta. Jack Boreherding of Theta Chi. Phi Kappa's Pete Yorio. and Richard Bernstein of Sigma Alpha Mu. The jesters in clowns costumes who intro- duced the candidates leant a colorful and mmital note to the evening. After the winners received their trophies and the congratulations of their friends. the Topper Club was again Elled with mum. Page l84 1955 KAMPUS KING IRISH CONDORODIS HGMA CHL Page IBS The most important class is the swim class. and the most important people in that class are. of course, the class oflicerS. This group starts early on its task of planning Senior Week to make it a memorable occasion for all the gradun ates. They also choose the committees to write the class will also prophesy which are read on SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ivy Day. In addition. they select committees for the prom. JOY PFIESTER. Vice-president ED WEDBUSH, President CAROL LOU SCHUBERT, Secretary DICK GOIST, Treasurer Page lab SENIOR WEEK A FEW TABLES SIT ONE OUT AT THE SENIOR PROM. SENIOR WOMEN ENJOYING THE STRAWBERRY BREAKFAST GIVEN BY AWS. It often seems as if the long awaited Senior Week will never come. and when it does it passes all too quickly. The memories 0f1his busy week. when they were honor- ed, are never forgotten by UC graduates. Relatives of outgof-town graduates come to town even before gradr nation to take part in the excitement of the week. which includes fraternity and sorority,r banquets and cocktail parties. the Strawberry Breakfast, the reading of the class will and prophesy on Ivy Day. the Bacculaureate service. and the Senior Prom. Senior Week is a tribute to the seniors from undergraduates. Page I87 hi ... . $.51: i vb- m ;; ;, ,l 1. .l , , H-h-v---u--n-'-qp--,, - - J BEFORE THE GREAT MOMENT. GRADUATION i To the freshmen. graduation day in four or more years sccms almost unattainable. But the great day finally comes and they are invariably surprised to fmd that they are unhappy about leaving the university where they have spent so mm'h timc working and playing during the p.15: few years Looking back over these years. the graduates are surprised at the amour of information they haw learned and at the many good friends whom they haw made in college and whom they will continue to meet to reminisce with over the coming years. LEFT-IT MAY NOT BE REAL SHEEPSKIN. BUT WHO CARES? RIGHThTHE GRADUATES FILE INTO CINCINNATI GARDENS. AT LONG LAST: union night IIWJYS finds thv audicncc I-IlI-ud with p.11 n1 ' . . ' us, and nun children who proudly watch nm' p n m the long linus of graLlLL ates as Ihcy step forward to n'ccivc llwir diplomas. from lhcir collcge dean. One of the most Impn wc- momcnts occu whun the colorful ho is are prv- sentcd ' t1 cciving d0. corat'c dcgu Al'lvr lhu many specchc r-c over. thv new alumni turn around the lasscls on their caps and proudly march mu wnh their lmrd-won diplomas. Page l89 IVY CHAIN AND GRADUATES SING THE ALMA MATER IVY DAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS PLANT THE TRADITIONAL IVY Pt warm and sunny day in tltlnc is al- ways hoped for by the senior class for their lvy Day ceremonies. This day has always been one of the most impressive and fondly remembered activities of Senior VJeeIn. The graduates got .1 chance to walk across campus in their caps and gowns as the long double line slowly marched into the Greek amphitheater. There the seniors heard the class will and prophesy read and. according to tradition, the president of the senior class planted .3 sprig of ivy on eam- ths by which the Class Of 1955 will be remembered at UC. The graduates were accompanied by the most outstanding wo- men in the junior e1asg who had achieved the honor of being selected for the Ivy Chain. These girlst in white dresses. carried the traditional ivy chain as they walked with the graduates and sat in from Lil them during the ceremony The afternoon included speeches by prominent alumni which welcomed the new graduates to the alumni tmsotialion and reminded them of their obligatitms to the community. Ivy Day proved to be an OCCJSlOn which all will remember. Page I90 A SEA OF MORTAR BOARDShA COMMON PICTURE DURING SENIOR WEEK 'l'he week before graduation was full of many scheduled and nun-achcdulcd cwnla which will be long rumembcrcd by the scninrs. During those seven days tht'y fult lilw the most important people in the world. Fraturni tics and sororities honored their acnior mem- bers with cocktail parties and dinm'rst and senior women were entertained at the Straw? berry breakfast given in their honor by VVU- men's Senate. The Senior Prom again pmvud to be one of the most popular events of thu entire wcck when the seniors and their dates got together for the last dancu of their collcgu career. Also in the busy days of senior wuck were crowded many informal gct-togcthcrs at which the graduates talked about txpcticntcs and the fun they had during thy past four or live yearsi Addresses were exchangvd with those who would be lcaving Cincinnati and old friends planned to meet again soon. Scnim theses and hard professors wctc discusscd. but the general conccnsus was that the years spent at UC had been happy 0mm, The last event of this busy and happy wcuk was this Bac- calaurate Service held on Sunday in XVilson Auditorium. Page l9l THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEAD THE CLASS INTO THE GREEK AMPHITHEATRE 7' I' ..J'-g . ' I :1 u fag ? h ROW l-Cuilberl. L.. Baron. R.. Ferguson. A. ROW 2-rDavidnon. 5.. Budig. 0.. Graham. P.. Winenbaum, JA music $ drama, MUMMER'S BOARD 'l'hc Mummcr's Guild was established at the University of Cincinnati in I922. and probably 111:: most important part of the Guild is the Executive Board. The Mummer's Board consists of president vice-prcsidcnt. secretary, business manager, publicity chair- man. production and stage managcrs. mem- hcrrJtrInrgc. and director Paul Ruthlcdgc. It is the L-xccutiw Board 0f Mummcr's Guild that wads and selects those plays that art to be staged during the course of the year. Last yum; plays wurv given in Wilson Auditorium hen: on campus. me well as three plays for the Carousel 'I'hmtcr. AIso given wcrc a play for Children's 'l'hcalcr and a Drama Convoca- Iinn. ln'lpormm decisions would best describe mmc ol- lhc duties 0f the Board. since they sclcct those persons that an: to receive keys and awards. Being a national group. there are Munmwr's Boards on ether campus all thinking. planning. and working for one purpose 7 to present several evenings of entertainment. 11 is indeed an honor to be ducted to this Board which is so active and vital l0 lhc running of UC'S Mummers Guild Pugs I92 NOW SEE HERE . . . As in the past. the Mummcr's plays were among tht- most awailcd events of the year both fur prospccr tivc actors and for the students: who were anxious to see them The audi- t'nccs were far from disappointed in their expectations. for the cast. SUI designers. and other crcw mumbvrs made each of the productions better than the previous onc 'IihL' season began early in December with Mum- mer's Guilds proscntation of Mixtu- Robcrts, a comedy by Joshua Lo- gan. This hilarious portrayal of navy life starred Otto Budig. Tom Burke. Slew: Davidson, and Lynn Hautman. The cast enjoyed the nights 01' thr pcrformanccs when thc cast inchtdt-tl a live goat. W'orking 0n th scts. cm- tumes, and make-up proved to be difficult but fun for those who hcipv ed to make the Multtmcr's presenta- tions 3 success. On the agenda for the spring months was i'Light Up 1hr Sky. a comedy by Moses Hart. In this the cast DYL'SL'nlL'd an excellent portrayal of stage life. Also. during the week of spring vacation. Iht group sponsored the Show Train to New York. This was OPCH to all stu- dents intercstcd in seeing sevcml Broadway shows during their VACA' tion. Page I93 MR. PAUL RUTLEDGE. DIRECTOR PART OF THE '.LIGHT UP THE SKY CAST REHEARSE A SCENE ; NANCY MOSHER. AS STAGE STAR IRENE LIVINGSTON, RELAXES WITH THEATER DIRECTOR CHARLETON FITZGERALD. PLAYED BY TOM BURKE IN LIGHT UP THE SKY MUMMERB PLAYS MUMMER'S ENTHUSIASTS WAIT FOR THE SHOW TRAIN WHICH THE GROUP TOOK TO NEW YORK DURING SPRING VACATION Page I94 SHIP'S CREW EXPRESSES INTEREST IN WHAT IS BEING SAID ON STAGE TOM BURKE POINTS AT OBJECT OF INTEREST ON BOARD SHIP MEMBERS OF CAST OF HMR. ROBERTS REST BETWEEN ACTS Paqe l95 KAPPA ROW 1 Hering. Dr. Pullh C.. Gmbo. W'u stein. E.. Brodl. A.. luduigv N.. Copcnm Bu Broww M.. Mons I. R.. Schtll. AV. Raplen. EH anu-L TH Bmwm D,, Bowllm K KAPPA PSI 11.. R'Ti MH Sheenev. R. RUW' 2 SLoner. T.. Ruwbern'. R.. 30ch- RfJW invinrgar. J.. Frdcr. PL. Nirman. Muchcll. ,L Thmc mm who have shown imurcsl and hard work in thy band are cligiblc l'm' nmnhcrship in Kappa Kappa Psi. national band honorary fur men. This group WM founded in 1919 to duvclop lmdcrship in hand mrmbvrs. Bclwccn lhc halvra of 111C Miami I'uotball game, they proscnt the new band spunsor clcctul by lhc ba 11d mcmbcrsx Thvy .3150 givu a party for now I'I'cshmcn band mcmhcrs curly in lhv fall c1nd haw several other parrim, picnicq. and Imyridm. imiuding an annual cndrof football-scnsun party. At the Honors Day Convocation lhcx' prcmnt an award to lhv freshman uthxvdwthIn wltunlanding bantlchnL bcr durmg Lhc p.181 ymr. Anmhvr eagerly awaited rwnl is the annual Spring Cun- ccrl whcn Kappa Kappa. Psi Jnnmmcux Ihuw whum they have svlan-d Js Inmar- er I'INIHbL'I'S vf the ldxucrnityt Frallirnily mcmbcm help out .1! many mmpua L'vcnls whcn only A portion of Ihc large KJC: nlarthing luand in nccdud. 1 hc nmninlngnnumerwpanbkfurwdng that the thLYw LH f0rn1$ arc thdys in good shape and olhvrwisc helping to 11151GC lhc band an uulxlamling group in both Jppcdmntt and pL'I'l'm'mamiLx Page I96 . ' . --r '. 7' .-. .. 1' ,waj'af nil; MEP .' 1... .Lh COPENS. B.. TARR. J.. BROWN. N. MARGY BROWN STRUTS HER. STUFF No football game wouid bu complete without the appearance of the Major ettes twirling their batons as they lead the marthing band onto the Iield. The Majorcttes are selected early in the year. and they start pratticing every after noon to coordinate their marching and twirling and to learn new routines to make the half-time activities difTerunt and colorful. At each garm- they do somci thing new such as matching to a popular song or twirling lighted batons al MAJORETTES mght. ROW 11Reed. M.. Griflis. D.. Frye. C.. Carr. E.. Cruuy. W... Weber. M.. Pullis. C. 3 E ? Page I97 1 ROW lthdur. Rt. Fieldt 8.. Troulman. GM per. WA ROW StFL-Idman. 6.. Spunglcr, Gd Moss. L1. Smilllt C.. Zirlunka. D.. Leuhardt. J.. joncs. Wu Larson. jq Haring. D., Howlm. IL, Richmond. J.. GofL R. Thix year the UC Band. undrr the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Hornyak. seemed to find a m-w spirit that was immediately established at Ioclball games and pep ralliL-sl The novel charge clown the stadium steps onto thu play- ing liuld and the lively performances brforc the gamcs and at haIf-timus captured the 5pcctntors' fancy and won l'hL' Band new friends In his ftrst tour of duty with the UC musicians, Mr. Hornyak was responsible for nmny a Hm showing by the group. A helping hand was given in the form of scholarships for Band mcmbcrs and lht' .leliation of stu7 dcnlv. from thr Collcgc of Music. both vcni lul'L'S being initiated during the past year. The passing of the football season did not end thC Band : aclivilius. Music was provided for Imgkctball games. convocations. anal otln'r studunl and alumni galhcrings. However. it was not a cast of all work and no play. for the Band membvrs unjnyrtl the Band Snow 30H: Banquet, a mixrr for new munbcrw. and thc unl'hrgcmblc trip to Milwaukee I'm lhc Maz'quullc game. And it was a pleasure to sulvct Mnriannc Schildmcym- as sponsor for Ihu yuart Rush. K., Proud. 3.. Spinner. S Adams. M. j.. Younker. W.. FuusL E.. Schell. A.. Nieman, IL. Monier. M.. Behne. 5.. Cook. C, POW 4tHager. J., Stein. Pv. Byrne. 3.. Rnp'u-nt IL. Tancr. T.. Laiimer. RH Lancia. J. ROW Sn-Brenncmann, M., Hahn. N.. Sweeney, R.. ROW' ltHorny-ak. R7. Schramm. M,. SwarneL W. MCQUEPH. 6.. Graba. W., Bodenstein. EH MiII. J.. Vinegar. J., Dutell. J.. Dorse. A... Tart. J. Bmdl. N.. Denning. C., Bohnenimm- Page 198 Page 9 .$ 7r- - THE BAND IN ONE OF ITS FORMATIONS AT HALF TIME BAND n. --u- ...L ROBERT HORNYAK. .a-r ; BAND DIRECTOR ROW lWRichardsum L.. SrhrJnInL M.. Nash Mu Mmuung E. Kalrcnics. IL. Eulchux, 1;. erhurt, E... Diu-n-ns. C., Carver. J.. Burke. M., Pomcrny. Hm Schmidt. 5.. MrLaim Sn Adamm M. J.. Funk. 6. ROW' 2W1 cvinr. 3,. Huinyz A., Mehnrnay. P.. Madduh C.. Bergen. 8.. Miller. J.. Aukcrmam A,. Pack. DH Weisbrodl. M.. Finnie. 5., Ncn'berg. 13.. Gnrrcu, B.. W'nhhall. CH Gunckel. R., Portrr, Cr. N'Ilrlu'llfus'n Cr ROW KiScthIL Md Lur. P., Smulberg. M.. Spinner. 5.. Liver. .. Heck. J.. Hufer. CL. Simcatcr. .Iu Niggle. 5,. Sklrk. C.. Rhcades, NH Banfield. 6.. Clinger. A., Daxita. Zn Mumma, N. ROW 4- Baron. R.. Garlmr. 5., KulT. R,. Pnrl'. .IW. Nlux. R.. l-Zdlin. A.. McDonald. 8.. Calaway. IL. Neil. E.. Mnrrison. IL. Ruauh. L.. Budai. S. ROW' 5-Bufe. 0.. Crnbill. IL. limmllu. RH Luna. l-.. Hoicr. J.. Rye. R.. Raglimd. Gr. Kut'm'r. WK. Leonard. R.. Gruenawalt. 1,. Church j.. Cool, j. GLIEE CLUB 'WSOFTLY NOW WILLIAM CHRIST. DIRECTOR Page 200 'Y F 1? Undcr the direction of Mr. William R. Christ the members of UC's Glee Club had a busy year of cnlunaining for others; and singing for their own cnjoymcnt. As soon .15 t-ryours were over they started work practicing tor performanccs .11 various church groups and for their annual concert for the Mother's Club Banquet. The Union Loungc was Crowded 0n lhc day bcforu Christmas vaca- tion when Glen: Club mcmbcrs prescnlud thuir Chrixtmas Program for the sludunls' Jnd faculty. AL that lime they sang not only wclL kann Chdsnnn numhnx butaho wvwn popular senh-chsskal phmcs for thy enjoy- ment of the students and cndud with group singing by all present. The Week bcforc Christmas thC Glee Club got a chancu for thu evcr-popular activity of caroling when they cntcnained the padcntsin tho hOSpHJIN and Convalescent Homes and the studcnls living in the dorms. Dressed in black and whim. thu Glee Club members made an impressive group whcrcvcr lhcy sang Their director has: had many years 01' uxpericncu directing Glee Clubs and bands and has alsa composed scvcml . orchestra pieces. The most active 1ncmhcrs of -' ' .L v IhcdubtbrmudtthHcchHub Buud.agroup ONE OF THE FRIDAY AFTERNOON REHEARSALS udhch phnned AH Hm ungagnncnm and the OF THE GROLH3 annual Spring Banquet. a social ovum at wlhch thne keys are pnscntcd and nrur 0L flccrs arc initialed. MR. CHRIST DIRECTS THE GLEE CLUB WPHLE STAN GARBER PLAYS AS THE ACCOMPANIST Page 20: h .. 1-527 ROW IeAmandt 3.. Bidlingmeyvr. M.. Melrger. It, VVIIcyt Jr. Garher. Iq Stlwart M. ROW; thatl. T.. Shepard. IL. 'l'icmeyer. RV. McCarthy; D.. Shnrmck. R. Hm Bursirk, R.. Dr Cdllln. j., W'mhniu, WK. W'ollermun. 1. LL. Oyurzuuwr. W'. publications The editors and business managers along with the faculty advisers 0f the Cfmcinnatiatt News Recordt metle. and Student Directory make up the membership of the Board at Publiv cations. These hardworking editors meet once a month to discuss content and deadlineq for their coming publi- t elitiunq They report to the board on BOARIh OF leBLIhTATIthb their progress so far and discuss bud- geH and other problems with the Uthr editors at this time. Their hig- gesl problem comes in the spring when they must ehoeise their succesi SUI'S to carry on the work of editing line publications the next year. To do this they review petitions 0f stafT members for the positions of editor and huxiness manageri interview each applimnt. discuss his qualifications. Jltd seek the opinion of other statT ittemhers: on his :thiIity. The year clusex Vt'llh the Publitations Banquet at which awards are presented to I worthy xtnft memhers. Page 202 Page 203 min: ROW; thchear. Mn Huwnwelg. R.. Lakmuan, 1... Marty. GM ROW .ihlhlhsrt D.. EngoL Du Blaney. Ht. Initiation into UCs chapter 01 Pi DcIta Epsilon is thc goal of many young journalists: who feel that their chorLs as xtafl' mcmbum or uditors cm one of the student publications are rcwardvd whm they arc clccred t0 mcmbcrship in this national journalism honorary. Its members include the outstand- ing workers from catch of the livu major campus publications. The Cincinnatian, Ncws Record. Cu-np Engineer. One Quartcr Scale, and Promc. The group's monthly meetings are devoted to speeches. discussions. and movies dealing with various phases of journalism. its problems. and opportunities in that held. The gmup sponsors an 0pm house in the spring to ac, quaint high school seniors as well as the UC studmt body with the workings of the various publica- tions. McCJrihs. D. HOV? l-lenck. 31.. Mon. D.. Grirnuu A,. Lipferrt I'M Hrugdun. C, Pl DELTA Muunhamcrt R7. Pnce. J. EPSILON w -;r;$fwr i f ! C INCINNATIAN ROW l-Schnlringer. E.. Gouda, N . Engel. LL. Blamav. H.. Hall. IL. Littmann. E. ROW Z-McFarl-Ind. 13.. Lua. 5.. Levine, 3.. Critrenden. Yn I'ulzer. I3.. Burke. M.. Muckenluss, C.. Van Lieu. G. ROW 5-Ran. N.. Harris. Ru Eberhardl. D.. Mueller. J., RPMiHFh Ru MOE. 1L. Juhmon. R Tellw. R- ROW 4-Ramick, 5.. Smullen. 5.. Thul, 3.. Lablmslu'. E.. Dorsey. IL. Arnold. L,. MacadJm. J.. SRc-vl. M.. Hermts. G. . :2g39rAI'FEcll-EFTIORS Did: EngETEiilEezgig: For-scvgal 111.031.1115: the l'igl'lJts burned every Monday am-l Thurs- ! ART EDITOR Esther 1mm day cvcnlng 1n the Cmunnatlan s owa as the annual was hung com- . Sui! Durmiipiigng'?lili.Tr'i'alkmli..13ihidf?::f 053:: piled. With I-iditoriinrchicl' Myrna Schear and Businesg Manager ' com, EDITOR Shapim' A Thglll-m'i'gcifjg'ihg; Bob Ticmcyvr at the: helm th-c staff fought deadlines like veteran ' 5m Pike- 9.. Wagnrr- w. Dowgg'hEHTTiiigkjji journalists. As the va st array or plagtographs and countless words of SESJSR EDHOR Hvr1t!c:.G.. Koonimcfhlyaifu-E0Edf Copy wcrc growmg m-to an-Orgam'fcd volume. it became apparent sponrs EDITOR Grrr.1..LovintHOdlzoyfvegnng; thal another outs-tandmg anmnatmn was 1n the making. While mama: Sporh Edmauglm P- Clawmll BUIE:F'ileuoanIId lcaEng llnrgugh thts book. gwc a thought to the many hours 01 work l ' 'Mamlam 1 . Lubumki. B. and plannmg required to turn out thxs record of these coilcgc days. Page 204 DON'T TELL ME YOU DON'T LIKE THESEI CAUGHT IN A RARE MOMENT OF WORK. CINCINNATIAN STAFF BUSINESS NIANAGER Bob Tieml-yu'; Slaff Chalfin. D.. Siellmp. D.. Malsin. C. ADVERTISING MANAGER Mar: Ratliff Sufi Davis, BU Gall. Pu lhEendm-f. R.. Lou'rnan. J.. Schuehler, J. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Nana, Ryan Photographers Cuhn. C.. Mog, D. smr . Mug. 0,. Juhnmn. 3,. Hurlikk, 5. INDEX EIJI'I'OH Margy Skeel Staff Levim'. B . Gert. In Running. R.. Bowman. C. EXCHANGE EDITOR Ann Grirmr CIRCUIATION MANAGER Dick Teller BOB TIEMEYER. BUSINESS MANAGER As soon as the new editor is choscn in the spring. she starts work on her next year's book. hoping to make it as gcod as and better than the ones which haw been printed before. Her first job is to pick her staff members. and then they too start gathering information and preparing work schedules. When the time comes for the erSt all- staff meeting. they are full of ideas. Each editor tried to makc his parl of the book as good as possible. Each Monday and Thursday night found them working with their staffs. but the fmishcd book made them look back with pride at the work that had gom' into it. Page 205 ROW lhBlaney. H.. Murphy. N.. Daniels. R., Reilly, 5., Pabst. D.. Wilson. 5. ROW ZHSlrasburget, L. Perez, Ru 0155011. In Sauerfield! K ! Marni, 5-- Matkeyh GH Deeka. 3.. Klein, B. ROW J-Aberman. 0.. Cohen. M-. Lee. E., Stillpass. P.. First. T.. Mag. 13., Abbott. L.. lsgrigg, G. ROW 4-Rees. W.. Chadhurn. J., Slromberg. C.. Weber. C-. Gravenkemper. C.. Labunski. E.. Kammeron. 8.. Neil, M., Bluu'lerllhalV F. NEWS RECORD MABEL BIDLINGMEYER. The workings of a large city daily paper are appreciated by the News EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Record staff. who put out each Thursday. a record of campus news including past and future events and current opmlons of the student body. It mlght seem that their work is ncvcr damn for no sooner is one week's issue at the printer 3 Ilhan work is already underway for the next chk's paper, But the cdilors and staff enjuy their work, reporting on campus meetings and coming L-vents' photographing sports cvcntsh writing features and editorials to arouse lhc students. and writing and typing the six pages of copy which must then be copy-rcad and currucu-d. Othcr staff members scll ads and handle money mallurs fur the publication The members of the staff who always seem to bc rushcd arc thosu who write headlines to ht the page make-up and take Care of lhc last minute additiens so that tho students may read all the latest news. Thy cntirc staff can look back over the year with pride. Page 205 THIS WILL CREATE A SENSATION NEWS RECORD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mabel Badlmgmeyer MANAGING EDITOR Alvll'l Cuhn EDITORIAL EDITORS Dennis Mug. Bruce Armand Staff-Lee. E... Cohen. M.. Chadbum. JH Gen. B . Boyer. AH Saman- gelu. D. NEWS EDITORS Edith anviu. Roger Has's Staff isgrigg. Gl. Wesselman. Mu Duran. If... Gilberl. in W'znsuup. 1.. Wenzel. L, Dulaux. 5., Seidensteim L, Lee. P.. Dieckman. 5.. Raidt. 3.. Stillman. P.. Young. M. SPORTS EDIIUR Huddy Blaney Staff-Grogg. JV, First, TH Kroger. R.. Reba Wu Halter. D.. Labunskl. 3.. Gravenkempel. C.. Manes. G.. Lowemtein. E.. Lennard. R . Venn. J- MAkE-UP EDIIOR Shirley Reilly Staff-Neil. ML. Hackeu. P.. Nilxh. 1,, Hilton. L.. Shurllln, D.. Heath- cnale, M., Caren, Au, Paltishall. 5.. Kammeron, COPY EDITORS Sandra Marni. Nana: Murphy SOCIAL EDITORS Joan Quinta. Sidney Wilson Staff KIem. 3.. Schaefur. D.. Buck. B.. Saltvrfield. Kr FEATURE EDITORS Lyrm Hautman. Dan Baum $.aff Rieame3-er. N.. W'urkman. L... Nassberg. D.. Perez. R.. lsgtlgg. C.. Mabam, E. TYPING EDITOR . Janet Slmsburger Slafl Miller, L.. Olsson. JU Deiamr. jl PRINTING EDITOR . ana NIcrrll! ART EDITOR . .. Bill Han Staff Blumemhal. In. Kolde, F. PERSONNEL EDITOR Dorothy Aberman BUSINESS MANAGER David McCanha ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Pabst ADVERTISING MANAGER Don Han Staff Uoherly J.. Vogel. D.. Hansel. J. CIRCULATION MANAGER Lyman Abbull Staff Bunk. Au DeSnndre. A. NEW PROIHOTIONS MANAGER Dick Daniei: Staff Stromberg. C.. Armand. B.. Myconheimer. B. OFFICE MANAGER Cnrul Ir'ulll. Stuff Marouda-a. CH Weber. C.. Klein. 8.. Zinkhon. J. MR. SEGAL DISCUSSES THE MISTAKES APPEARING IN THE PAPER AT THE FRIDAY CLASS. DAVID MacCARTHY BUSINESS MANAGER CO-OP ENGINEER ' ' 7' k Engineering students four times a year receive copies at h . of their student publication. the Co-operative Engineer. A This magazine is put cut by students in the Engineering College and contains articles. advertisements, and draw- ings of interest to them. Typical on a smaller scale of Lhc publications they will receive after graduation. the issues of this magazine includc reports on various re- search projects. new ideas. and discussions of various preccdurcs, In a lighter win are short stories and poems JII writtcn by the students and edited by the staff mem bers The closely knit staff each year holds a banquet as well as several informal parties to celebrate the comple; liQn of another issue. RON ROSENSWEIG. EDITOR AND NICK MARTZ. BUSINESS MANAGER ROW 1-l.ipforl. F.. Benson. K.. Marla CL. Lnkenmn. L.. Ruwnnwuigh FL. Miller. j.. Schirkner. J1 ROW' thuttman. Pw Collins. J.. Folkzrlh. D,. Brennecku, N.. Eckelmann. R.. cher. 1.. Storken. Ju Muller. CL ROW ikNeaL N.. Mnylcbcn. E.. Alupnugh. DH Iwnsun. 5.. Prickcn. Wu Tarrer. J.. McConnelL E, Marlinh W' Howard, R,. Adolph. R, Page 2011 m... TEL ROW lhshepard. K.. Amand. B.. Fingerman, 3.. RichmondT H. ROW' lhBlumcmhal. 11.. Jen. J'.. Mueller, LH Sanders. E. ROW 3h T Ehruschwendwr. R.. Russell. Mu Horton, CT. Bcinkempen A.. Keupch j. Budding young writers often get their first chance to see their efforts in print in a copy of UC's literary and humor magazine. the Profile. This publication. which is printed four times a year. is entirely devoted to stu- dent work and contains their poems. short stories ed- pRThFILl-i itorials. humorous sketches. articles, and drawings. Stu- ' dents with talent in one of these fields can become one of the contributors or a regular staff member. The staff selects the material to be printed in each issue. trying to make up a representative collection of thc vanous phases. of literary work, The more artistic stafif members design the covers and layouts and others type and copyrrcad articles The entire student body eagerly awaits the finished product of the staff's efforts. BRUCE AMAND, EDITOR AND KEN SHEPARD. BUSINESS MANAGER Page 209 g ,. - .741 ROW l-Slrasburger. J-u Winn. J Hall, l H Sister, P.. Burke. M. ROW EeReillj'. 5.. Kuerbcr. R.. Satterfleld. K., Fisher. M.. Cullen. L. Grady. A.. Wanman. K. ROW ZeKolh. N.. Everett. N.. Rcmhold. E.. Hermes, CL. Aka. Du Meyer, C4, Bauman, AA STUDENT DIRECTORY The week before Christmas long lines of students stood in line to get their copies of the 195455 Student Direci tory. The handbooks with their bright yellow covers contained the name. and dress. phone number. and home town of each student enrolled in the university. together with their colleges and year of graduation. Typing the long lists after they had been alphabetized took up h , .. - . .. many long hours during the first months of school. Then the staff sat down to the hard work of proofircading before the book could he sent for the hnal printing. The Directory again became one of the most used reference books in the collectiens of many UC students. Ftrst for addressing Christmas cards. then to End uut first names and for phune calls for the rest of the year. INA. GARBER. EDITOR AND TOM HALL. BUSINESS MANAGER Page 2l0 0NE-QUARTER SCALE PLANNING LAYOUTS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE Besides working over their drafting boards lur long hours. the arthiteets found lime to put out a special magazine devoted to their Field New ideas in architecture and articles cm job opportunities are featured as well as pic lures and articles; concerning related flEld'i. Many Applied Arts tstudents give their time and ideas to this publication and contribute ideas from their CO-Op jobs and from talking with workers in the fields they wish to enter. Of course the cover design and drawings are the pride and joy of the staff, and many fea- tures contained in the publication are of in- terest even to laymenr The staff enjoys their work on this publication and when their work is over get together for informal parties; Many of them have discovered new talents from working for OneiQuartet Scale Interr views with wellrknown Cincinnati architect: or heads of designing 19th make interesting reading and the readers can imagine what the work will be like when they too have graduv ated and are working in their chosen held. The copies of this all-student publication xhow hard work with gocd resultq. ROW l-Pelcock. H.. Brunner. M.. Koenig. R. ROW 2-Eichenberger, F. mea. IL. SmuEer. R.. leer. P.. Zeig- lure P, NOT IN PICTUREhFuicher. JV. Allender. 1.. Meredith. D. Page 2 E The campus YWCA unites a large per- centage of women students and faculty members in fellowship which includes many difTerent types of programs designed to appeal to the varied interests of women on campus. Since 1858. Y chapters have steadily grown in membership with the purpose of uniting in the desire to realize full and creative life through a grOWing knowledge of God. The year starts with the Y-sponsored freshman camp the week before school begins to help new women get acquainted with each other and with various phases of college life. Weekly chapel services are held at the campus Y. Among other regular events are group meetings and all-memberships. Each year the YWCA sponsors the Apple Polishing Lunch at which students can get together with their teachers for lunch. the Christmas Yule Log Service. Marriage Clinic, and a Y. W. C. A. Mothcr-Daughter Installation Dinner. religious gmtiff ROW' IhPoetker. C.. Planck. M.. Barloh. MH Tegel. B. ROW 2 - Sigler. P.. Scheme. M.. Anderson. J.. Rinen, 3.. Beigel. M. ROW 3- Jnhmom M.. Brunncr. M.. Rnhison. Gt. Prnbsl. E.. Spelman. 5., Moore. B. ROW JwBenner. E.. Reichley. M.. Mahamt E.. Marni. 3.. Riggi. DH Kramert Mr ROW ihMasun. J.. Murphy N,, Kaufmanm Mt. Morgan. NA, Ne'ion. 3.. Lirtrnann. E.. Barman. B. Pogo 2I2 Y. M. C. A. Pug. 2I3 A full program of activities for mm dcsignud to appeal lo the inlermls of all IS uffcrv ed by the campus YMCA. Before school startsf'frushmcn men are invitcd to attend thu Freshmen Camp at which discussions arc held about college and questions are answered by Y members. 0pm houses as well as regular scrviccs are held throughout the year, Shortly before Christmas a devotional booklet is publiQhud with wullrknown prayers for all faiths included. as well as appropriate quotations from the Bible. and Christmas 5011149 A Christmas Service is held just before the Christmas vacation to establish the hoiiday mood. Other events are held with the YXVCA. A spring banquet is held to make plans for H1: next year's activities and to install new cabinet mumhcrs and UfTJccrs, RDW' 1 SmiIh, R Siromharg. C.. Mug. D. ROW' 1 Brnwn. N.. thn. ROW iiRiPRPrt. Tr. Sudan. 3. Daniels. R.. Truu. H. A.. Manuiield. R. NEWMAN CLUB I Every Friday evening Ends the house at 3550 Clifton Avenue lighted up and alive with 3 activity. as this is the night of the Newman Club Open House, Under the leadership and guid- ance of Father William Framer. the club seeks to promote spiritual fellowship and social actiyi- ties. On the third Sunday of every month the Newman Club members attend Mass and recetve , Communion together at St. Alloysious. Following this. a breakfast and the monthly business 5 meeting are held. Some of the other religious activities of the group include a Lenten lecture series and a day of Recollection. Among the year's social events were the annual spring and fall formals. Thesc were held in the novel Starlight Room on the third floor of the house. Newman Club is the only religious house on campus Which can boast of such an unusual room, This ycar this Roman Catholic organization planned many other social events including teas and picnics. Indeed. th' year proved to be a happy and suctcssful one for new members as well as I'm' the 01d. ROW l-Abbinante. 3.. Ursthell. L. Huinl. 15.. Ahhinnlc. P.. Madignn. I.. Kuenig. M. ROW thulmnn. C.. Boyd. M.. da Cunha. A.. Englander. 1.. Leesman. 1., Koenig. C.. Kramer. M. ROW' JhAns-ling. L. Smrthern. M.. Siegel. M.. Barkocy. A.. Rolfes. C.. Heir. K. McCarry. R. ROW 4hpeel. 1.. Niehaut. L. Bianchard, L.. PuhIknmp. l-',. Rapien. 14.. Shipp. CA, Schellv A. F I . - rvu VH1 .. .- ...-. Page 2H HILLEL Hillel's diversified progiams this year have includcd religious, cultural. and socml tupc tions. Each Friday evening. the members cunducl a Sabbath service in the Hillel house. which is located an Straight St. Following these services. alternating cultural and social programs wen- givcn. After one 01' these services a Rumor Ciinic was held. This program explained how rumors Stan. and how. in the progress of Spreading, thcy hvcomc very much distorted. On other occai sions. social dancing follows the service. In any case refreshments are always served and grate- fully receivcdi St'vuml times during the war. Hillel's social committee planned social affairs which were not connected with the Friday evening serviccsi Often the social and religious corny mittt'cs combined their eHorts t0 producc an afTair in honor of a. joyous Jewish holiday. The Hillel House is open to all students at all times. It provides a pIeasant plan- to study and to ex- change gossip. During the year, the members of HiIIcI have enjoycd many successful affairs and programs. ROW thcheiner, 5.. Fish. M.. Sthuleri SA. SL-Ilzer, St. Abuman. D.. Finkt N,. Eflmn. A. ROW Zhw'axmnn. E.. Lubin. AL. Goldberg. A.. Mnsrhimky. G.. Alter. M.. Hellman. I... Kermnn. M., Fugrl. R.. Zinger. M. ROW' S-Gordnn. D.. Rockoff, P.. Fiachel. 12.. Levinc. B.. Sass. E.. Kaplan. R.. Van Chen. H.. Wishinn. E.. Durkwnrth. L. Cuhcn. S. ROW 4hGen. 1.. Bernstein. l... Schlessinger. 5.. Epstein. L. Geri. 3.. W'iluleint j... Fetter. L.. Schoemann. E. GIirk. J.. Srhunrlv. R. Page 2l5 m With the purpose of providing a pmgram which will develop thoughtful Chrisr uan disciplinuship both on campus and in lntvr Iifci Wcstminister Foundation enjpys an active position on campus. The organization is sponsored by the Presbyterlan Church With their weekly Wednesday night suppers followed by a film or a speaker and their Friday night open houses. the m:n1bers enjoy an active social life. Religious activitim include the weekly Bible study groups and discussion groups. Ping pong tournaments provide fun and relaxation, the Fcbruary election banquet is an annual event which gets the wholehearted support of the organization's members, and the omccrs participate in the annual rctrcat'si Choir practice precedes the regular Wednes- - day night dinners. The addition of a new stove was welcomed by the members this i war. and other improvements are being planned for the house. Seund-proofmg in thc : basement recreation room is the present project. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION y 2 I ROW liZUVPI'inki D.. Henderson. J.. Wifkimun. C.. Pnultcr. D,. Hall. R.. Van Deuwn. R. ROW' Z-Betk. R.. Cooper, ju Men- ting. EH Franz. M.. Farrcli. Pt. Mch. Fit Gcriter, l... SWJFITt .l-i Wihilmn. P7 HOW' 373mwn. N,. Orlando. L, Kiradlieff. A.. Skeei. Mu Ungor. j.- Kuyppn J Kanrumnnt M.. Reina. .I.. Rohnnn. UH S'Flih. R1 ROW; 4-Ftu'hnri Gq Murduka. 0.. Morri3.J.. Vi IJIIII'IJ . AH ROIJI. CH Ihdu. ZN l;ilnlt'lk. R.. Brown. Win Y.m-.-.. R.. Adams. Et Pugs 2H: 5 9: x r ? F m 1 .. W 1 ROW' lthrueger. H.. Schneider. 0.. Bufu. 0.. Li:mnnn. E.. A.ku.-m.mn. Koehler. C.. Carl, 5.. Becker. M.. W'illiamsnn. B. ROW' 5kJ-h20bx. .- .. A Schreiher. R.. Crnhill. B. ROW 4-Rnu. R.. Runner. HM thJfL-r. Quamh. E.. Muzlluring. E. Friday evenings are eagerly awanrcd by XX-Icslm' Foundation members since this is the time for lhuir' weekly social function which is usually an open house. informal dance or discussion group folluwud by a social hour and refreshments. A Christmas parry for underprivileged children is another of their annual functions. Several Bible study classes arc held at which time members get a chance to discuss their own inter- pretations and exchange ideas. ROW lHKitchen. J.. ROW lhlilincoo. 3.. 11,. Mader. E. ROW Smith. V.. Garrett. Afllmn. A.. Varmw. 0.. xon. Au Ciagguil. l... WESLEY FOUNDATION Page ll? GAMMA DELTA P. HOW' livk'urklnhn. l.. . VI t'lllpllrl. j' . . Brm. , Iqll'ln-rm'hl. 3.. W'erm. D. AH thc Lutheran studunls on campus are eligible for membership 1n the Alpha Pi chapter Of Gamma Delta. Sincr its founding twenty years ago the group has funci tioncd to offer Christian knowledge and service and feli lowship among Christians and specifically to get the Lutherans to work togethcr for tho good of all. In addi7 Lion to meetings twice a month and regular open houses. and dancus, the group sponsored a Freshman Mixer in October so new members could meet each other and Iuarn about Gamma Dchahs activities. M.. Varney. M.. L0H. l... Terwilh'ger. M.. Ankcrmiller. R.. Ragland. G. M.. Albrechl. D.. Wagner. L.. Humbertson. M.. Karrenics. R.. Forinash. K, Clinger. PL. Ciapsnddle. P.. Human. N.. Shafer. P.. Beuhring. E. 4-5mrk. C.. Barton. J.. Pnrkms. D.. Hall. A.. Riggan. Ru Heinrich. D . Jehly. L. ROW. 5-Bnne. K.. Lang. F.. Kelley, FL. Smut. 17,, Culbert- ' . Claylun. R.. Binghnm. RH Ellis. R. h I , The Canterbur Association was i LANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Med two years ago at the university t of Cincinnati with an OHiCe in the hY building. It is a national group founded at Cranbrook School in Michigan in 1950 It is open to all members of the Protestant Episcopal Church or to any- one who has an interest in the church and its activities. For the first time this year the group has a chaplain. the Rev I crend Donald Ammusen. They also have a chapter house on Clifton Avenue which is the scene of its monthly meet- ings and many discussion groups and social functions. Annual events are re- . treats in the fall and spring and corpor- I ate communions. Under the leadership I of Lyman Kauffman. the group has con- F tinned to grow and has made plans for more speakers. discussioas, and social functions in its future years at UC. ROW l-Brenl. M.. Geverts. J'.. Lusher. .l'.. Simpson. 3.. Davin. Fq Seybolt. J.. Donut IA. Chanenon. A.. Amuswn. Reverend DH Kaufman. I... Christman. J. Page ?IB Egngtw I. D. S. A. In 1951 the Industrial Design Students Association was established by Applied Arts students. This is a unique organization whose members include only students of dc, sign. These men and wnmen set up the group to broaden the outlook of the students of design and to help answer their questions about various aspects of the profession which they are about to enter. The most popular events ot the year proved to be the trips taken by members to vari- ous industries near UC which were supplemented by talks by the company's ofhcials and often by movies. I.D.S.A. is also known for the scholarship which it awards each year to an industrial design student. ROW IwKennedSU R.. Burl . MM Allendt'r. Jr. Kahlua. E. ROW' lhjdmbsun. Ji. Harrison. C.. Niemann. Jr. RurL R.. Davis. N. ROW' 5h5un. H1. Koenig. R.. Bummn. W. Noble. J'., Copax. 1-2.. Malnut J. p e I J v: I i Page 2W I. A. S. ROW lhBonsar, Tu Colclough. IL. Fair. Gr. Shesi D. ROW ZhYengL-r. RV, Cubbison. G.. Saver. R11 Higgins. RH McFarland. R. ROW Kv-Mull'meaux. J.. Schauar, R.. Prickeu. W.. Marioni1 j.. Palmer. J. ROW Q-Lusey. D.. Alexandlar. G.. Folkerth. DH Wilgtr. 11. Hughes, F. Students of aeronautics have found that than is a rapidly growing fleld with new kinds of planes and new kinds of engines to run them constantly being designed. The Institute of Auto- nauticai Science was set up to help the students in this modern held of engineering.Weck11, meetings; feature distinguished speakers whose talks and answers to questions help keep the members up to date on the newest deveIOpmentS. In addition. the group holds several informal parties 50 the members can leave their studies to: an evening. KAPPA Thc College of Pharmacy is known for its shortage of feminine students. Becauselof this. the women in that college become excellent friends during their four years of workmg and stud in t0 ether and also throu h their sororit . K21 a E silon, The members en'o EPSILON V g g E Y PP P J Y helping each other with school problems and in addition have a great deal of fun planning the many social affairs they hold each year which help to add variety and sparkle to their lives. ROW liHrakehcld. 3.. Reulmann. M.. Keller. 1.. Kuemg. C, ROW' z-Isakov, H., Beck. M., Kumlewski. 11. R059. 15.. NnMIE. 5. ROW 3hFitrpatritk. Ly. Frridhuf. E.. Seghers. A.. Gareis. C.. KnoepHer. M. Page 220 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ROW IWPlybm-n, W Hill. DH Reulmann, M, L., Brenner. R.. Simona, R. V, ROW Z-Edlin. A.. Smith, L. I'dusl. HW Strong. J-. Clamon. G.. Hushhorn. RA. Adrien. E. 4?? W Wm W Thu student branch 0f the American Pharmaceutical AsSociation was founded in 1852 in Philadel- phia to werk in much the same manner as the APhA. the professional fraternity for pharmacists. Any pharmacy student is eligible for membership into this group whose purpose is to promote thc elhics of pharmacy for all pharmacy students. Under the leadership of its president. Ron Brenner. the group tried to bring about a closer bond between the future pharmacists and to help round out their social life. This year UC's branch was host to an APhA convention at which time members get a chance l0 discuss new ideas in drug store management and design and to discuss problems. They also sponsorcd several convoca- tions throughout the year and an APhA danceh Several teas and other types of informal gatherings open I to all interested were also arranged by them to meet a prominent pharmacist or just to give the students a chance to relax for an hour or two and forget their studies. Win...---m . Page MI W KAPPA PSI 2.3-: ' 7 i: ROW lhplybum, 3.. Vollman. 3.. Kuralcwski. J.. Lechnlr. A. ROW 2-Pansing. R.. Shusmr. P.. Cianciolu. F.. Draugelis. WA. Brown. D. ROW 3-McAleer. 1.. Schwab, E. Meyer. E.. Hale. 0.. Bockelman, W. CLOCKWISE-Hill. D.. Historian; Vollman. 3., Regent; Lechnar. Au Vice-Regem: Plyburn. W.. Treasurer; Ciancinla. F.. Secretary. Since the 1954-55 school year was the flrst year the memi bets of Kappa Psi spent on the UC campus, the men of this pmv fessional pharmacy fraternity took advantage of the many op- portunities the university offered to broaden their experiences. Starting in October with a display set up in the union featuring mortars and pestles from Hitler's private hospital, they set up an even better display on the history of pharmacy for National Pharmacy Week later in the year. In November. Kappa Psi fea- tured a smoker for the upper classmen and followed this with a smoker for the new freshmen initiates in April. To conclude the year's activities. an open house was held late in the spring to show OH the new pharmacy building to prospective freshmen and alumni of the fraternity. Page 222 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA ROW' leEdlini A.. Segal. H.. Shuek. J.. Faust. H. ROW' 2-B.1nelh. Pr. Dragul. P.. Dutch. A.. Rosensweet. 13.. 501391. M.V Rownbaum. Vt LEFT TO RIGHTeSI-m'k. J.. Permut. M.. Schwzrtz. L. Schwaru. D. The men of A20 started off a busy year with a convention held at the Hotel Gibson early in the fall. At that time they had as their guests members of A20 chapters from schools in Ohio. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky. and Pennsylvania. This group is a natonaI pharmaceutical fraternity which was founded in 1919 as a professional organization to better pharr macy through fraternalism. Many alumni remain active in the fraternity and so are available for informal talks with the mem- bers at meetings. or to lead group discussions. In additien to the dinner, formal and informal dances which highlighted their 4- day convention. the men held several other dances, stags and pic- nics throughout the year. They were proud to donate a check to the College of Pharmacy for their new building. Page 223 i ROW 1-Spindler. N.. Rosvbern'. 5.. Unger. J. ROW Znsdlifflcl. M. E.. GeH-I'IS. L. Hulbert. N. NOT PICTUREDhEgged, E.. Ricet M., Scholl. E. Bettnmn. E. One of the most popular groups among the women in Home 1 1 EC is the Home Economics Club. Its members work to further HOME ECONOMICS CLUB the interest in the various fields of Home Economics by getting more young girls interested in attending Home E: schools. The girls in each program were responsible for one of the informal dinners held during the year which gave them a chance to use what they have learned. CO-EP CLUB ROW 1-Hohman. R.. Schwarzt Mt. Broukshire. 3. Row 1-Schneider. 1., Schlosselr man. N.. Mneller. 5. NOT IN PICTUREhSommm-S. J., Siemering. 1., Ward. JV Women in Applied Arts, Business Administration, and Engineering. may become members of the Co-ep Club. This organization of women colops was established to promote University spirit and understanding among women to- opcrativc students in different fields. Through its many activities these busy girls try to broaden student cultural. social. and intellectual life and to bring about greater interest in these phases of college lifct and to aid the honor and prestige of lhc University. They gave a party for the patients at the Children's Hospital and sponsored a style show to raise money for their scholarship award. Their social calendar included two bani qucts. several informal parties. and a tea lror the new mcmbers in the fall. Pogo 224 . Caducea. founded on this campus in 1950. is an organization for prmmeds and saencfz students. Med tcchs. nurses. and pharmacy students are also included in its mem- bershtp. It is designed to stimulate an appreciation of preamcd education and to encourage scholarship. Caducea also promotes cooperation between the prospective members of the medical fields and allied fields. At monthly meetings movies are shown or physicians spcgk on subjects of common interest Also tours of hospitals and various scientific insti- tun-ons J-re conducted for lhc group. On the lighter side. the group holds parties and a spring picnic. The professors are invited to attend the parties, and often furnish the en- lurminmcm for the affair by playing musical instruments or giving imitations of the stu dents. Thu: students put on a Skit mimicking some of the better known traits of the 9'0 Irssnrs. CADUCEA ROW 1 l,uyher. j.. thrhmidl. L. Paint. E. Greenland. IL. Yamaguchi. B.. Condorodia. G. ROW Z-Lnelfler, 5.. Dingilian. L.. Mmella. P.. Duckwunh. L. Richen. 5.. Haas. B. ROW 3 BIincoe. 3., Brandenburgh, Mu Kline. 5n OPIEIIHII'IH- E.. Hafar. M.. Herahberger. L. Nadel. H. ROW 4 Spiegcl, E., Gundail. R... Feller. A., Brown. T.. KahIe. L. Lunduten. R.. Skeel. MA ROW 5--H.1nerick IL, Uhlin. J.. Wilma. F.. Ragland, G... Kolslein, Pu Futopoulos. J. INTER- COLLEGIATE DEBATORS ROW I-Gm. tit Swain. RV. Gm. Br, sialiord, R, now 2hRoi-mmn, IL. Nugont, n.1,, Cunningham, TV. Boumann, Hq Knerber. K. NOT PICTUREDhBeamEr, V.. Fink. F.. Brown. F.. Faye, 1.. Maiman. P.. Minol'ilz. F... Schuler. 5.. Snider, JH Young. M.. Click, IL, Heinritz, J Schuch. P. Local and national politics. internation affairs and foreign policy are all closely followed by the Intercollegiate chators. for the members of this group debate questions of current interest among themselves and with debate teams of other universitics each year. The organization, formerly called the Forensic Guild, journeys to nearby colleges for debates and sponsors an annual College Orator Contest. ALPHI CHI SIGMA An honorary which includes stu dents from more than one college at UC is Alpha Chi Sigma. professional chemistry fraternity. Its members arc those men who are most interested in chrmisrry, upperclassmcn in chemical and metallurgical engineering and chemistry majors in the College of Arts and Sciences. These are the stu- dents who intend to do their life's work in SONIC ficld of chemistry and who are furthering their interests by hcaring talks by leaders in thcir field, acting movies having to do with new tcchniques and ideas in chemical in- dustry. and holding several informal parties caah year so theyr can got to know each ulhcr socially. The puri purse 0f the group is to advance chem- istry as a profession. ROW ItGunschlirh. C.. Berg. G.. McGarry, R., Brown. A.. Jam's, 0.. Ryan. J. ROW 2-Uppt D., Stunnburner. Dt. Gilberl. N.. Moon. G.. Sheets. M., Rizzo. F.. Eymann. H. ROW 3- Friend, W.. Quandt. 5.. Tamer, Tu Liepa. A.. Selby. CV. Bufe. 0.. Short. J. Page 226 PHI EPSILON KAPPA ROW IhCnmphl-H. J.. Earharl. Ji. SleinmL-Iz. Ti. Ritchcyi W Turner, L ROW 2-Srhicring, Ji, Snyder. J.. Fessler. T.. Niemann. J.. Murray. T.. Callenslein. T.. Niehofat. N. NOT PICTUREDWShibinski. NA, Ernsl. W.. Plunken. D.. Lawson. 5.. Pardini. 9.. Schnutrenbemer. D.. Embs. D.. Bright. W. . 'I he membership of Phi Epsilon Kappa consms of upperclassmen in Fleaeher's College majoring in the fields of health. recreation. and physical ed- ucetioni Phi iipsilnn Kappa. which is a national professional fraternity. had its orlgin at Indianapolis. Indiana. in ApriI. I91 1,, Throughout the year the frai Iermty presents programs related to the various teaching Fields of its members. ROW, lWCunaiser. W.. Bums. Jt. Keller. D. ROW' ZWLauicr. W.. HAIL In. ancr. R.. SIGMA GAMMA Schweinperth. M. ROW HWBash. 1.. Robinson. 13.. Trilschler. C. ROW Fsingle. F... UImert J.. Meinerr. D,. Neefy. j. EPSILON New to the pages of the CINCINNATIAN but not new to the rmter of organiza- tions on the UC campus is Sigma Gamma Epsilon This group is an honorary 0f geol- ogy majors which is probably not too well known because the men who make up its membership spend a great deai of their time in the Old Tech Building studying rock and land formatinnc. Requirements for the hon- orary are c-nl'yI that a prospective member be a geology maior With a high scholastic aver; age The men enjoy field trips to local points of interest and to the Natural History Mu? scum for special exhibits. In addition. theyI welcome speakers who discuse various aspects of weather prediction which is the main in terest of many of the members and speakers from other parts of the country who discuss curious land formations in their regions. The men in this honorary realize that a great deal of the time of their members must be spent in study. so they try to lighten the burden with several social affairsi Page 227 $ ROW; l-leltk. R.. Meyer. C.. Pross. 3., Bryanl. N.. Apch. J1. Smallcy. L. ROW! Z-Ritrhip. SA. Neiheisel. M.. Bgnaing. J., Allen1 PH Bradnhaw. J.. Knuh'len 1.. Mathias. F Lee, P. ROW $CBush. N.. Jonei. 5.. Dayle. IL. Crouch. C.. Durgcr. 8.. Francis. I... W'ulls. PH Montgomery. l.. All Teachers College students who are enrolled in Elementary. Junior SECONDARY High School. or High School programs are eligible for membership in the ELEMENTARY CLUB Secondary. Elementary CIIub. Thesg furuge teachers meet once a month to hear 1 speakers dlscuss thc teachmg professmn. 511103 th1s year's theme was i'Pogoi'. thu year started with a Pogo Possum Party as 11111 Erst gct-acquaintcd function. Other projects carried out this theme. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB ROW l-Rhyner. C.. DattilohT RaIBdiffd'M.,MGoe;in:, EM. irikrrdenl; Yb. fit-lmrmgn,SDH CIEy- NLWV ideas Elf? exchanged and neu. 1011, M. ROW 2-Fries.C.. ames. .. 1m. .. is er. 1. 1: ea. .. ennlng. .. nmag. .. 1 w 1 r r Anden'on. P. ROW thay. 1.. Hedges. H.. Currens, N.. Fischer. 1.. Hewcn. J... Bloodgood. C.. lehf?dS arL qlS-CUSSCd by the Vioincn Logan. 1111,. perm... 1.. 1111.41.11... K., Schmithqrst. 1. studsmg to 113111 school at the k1nd- crgarlcn or primary level. This group tries to develop an interest in teaching young people by sponsoring various spuakcrs. movies. and demonstrations of interest to members of the group I 111' girls discuss problems and cxpcr 11 nccs of student teaching and gct new ideas on making teaching interesting and varied. T1191,- also sponsor such philantlnopic activities as sending 1 Thanksgiving basket of food to a mcdy family givlmg a Christmaq party for childn'n 111 a basin school and sending supplies and clothing to nerdy school children in Cincinnati Page 228 ALPHA KAPPA PSI ROW lhBar-Jn, H.. W'atlcim, T.. Daniert R,. ROW' 2-1.3rchaw. R.. Schnior. L. Iran. Jr. Krumpr. Wt The oldest national professional fraternity in the Field of commerce is Alpha Kappa Psi which was founded in 1904 at New York University. In 1914 the Eta chapter was established at the University m Cincinnati. The fratcmity is made up of upperclass men in the Collegc of Busincss Administration and the Evening College of Commerce Outstanding men in various fields of industry are invitud to speak at the meetings. and business men and faculty members are invited to the many informal smokers. At this time. members have a chance to discuss current problems and topics of inLert'st in commerce with mcn who are actually working with these problems in their everyday life. The group encourages COI'I'H'I'IIIICC work and research on the part of its members to get them acquainted with the buqincss world and with various busii ness and industrial concerns An annual candy sale is held and the members tax't tax stamps to keep up a student loan fund and to provide money for scholarship awards to worthy business students. Page 229 w DELTA SIGMA Pl ROW 1 Macanhy. DH Kulle. R.. Hartley. A.. Rrik. EH Wilkinson. C.. Gross. R., Mnrris. J. ROW 2 SchriRe. D., Bticker. D.. Pellku. SH Pater. CH BerL R.. Frederick, T.. Schnabel. C1, Hart. N. ROW 3-Walker. F.. Dodson. Ju Hering. D.. Fischer. G.. Harringlun. J.. Abboll. L. Ruhult. J.. Burke. T. ROW 4-Beisel. C.. Green. T.. Kessleh J.. Brown. WK, Manet. A., Hamlet. WVu Kalenkamp. L. Carr. IL. Muchmore. R.. Marian. L ROW 5-Wilsnn. E.. Wlilkens. DV. Feldkamp. M.. Lindemann. E.. Schell. A.. Egner. CL, Cunard. K. DvSandrc. A.. Wilmink, J. Delta Sigma PL lhc largest professional businuss fraternity in the country. was foundrd at New York University in 1907. Membership is composed of students in the College of Busincss Administration and the Evcning College of Commerce. The principal objective is to foslcr a closcr relationship between the students and lhc commercial and business world. Th: monthly professional meetings include speakers from various busim-sq fields. indusrial tours through near-by concerns. group discussions of business problems. and movies pertaining to commurcc and related subjscls. Some of the annual social events are the Fail Hayride. the Foundefs Day Dance. the Rose of Delta Sig Dance. the chapter birthday party. and the annual spring picnic. This year Alpha Theta chapter bcgan a program of Parents and Wives nights. On registration day in the fall, the fraternity sponsors an information booth for new students in the Collegi- of Business Administration. Page 230 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS TOP ROW l Plank, Pu Dickman, Fq Croll. D.. Punt, T., W'ertman. G. How 2 McQueen. D.. Mille-r. R.. Pfeffer. J.. Hanan. L. Heinrith. D. ROW 3 Pran. R.. Kirk. T.. Srhoelwer. J.. Ulsch. F.. Daniels. N. BOTTOM ROW 1 Long R.. Harvey. D.. Barkncy. A.. Pemrann. A.. Budemtein. Ii. ROW 2 Ruak. 1... Gnu. 5.. Prllibane. HH Beljan. An Carmer. D.. Bayer. J. RO'W 3-- Bnrgo. Pu Seitr. E.. Chase. 5.. Eibling. L, Gilkey, IL. Dcnlingtr. WI The American Society of Civil Engineers. as its name implies, is an organization composed of licenscd Civil Engineers and aspirants thereto. it is a nationwide society. having chapters in most major cities. Student chapters have been established at prachcaUy every accgedited engineering scbonL UHdcrgraduatc-s join the society to share mutua! interests wath thm; fellow CE studgnts, Then Llpqn graduation. they I may advance their membership to the SQBIOF orgamzanon, and COHIFIVR to partake 01 cm- bcncfms of the society. On a national level. the Semor A.S.C.E. has set up many construction codes and has published ' manuals to assist the professional and student engineers. At UCY the chapter sponsors a wcll rounded social. business. and technical program; A picnic. a smoker, movies, mcctings with guest speakers and a yearly conference with other nearby student chapters provide the oppurlunitics for the engineers to fratur nize outside the classroom. Page 23I i m BOTTOMFROW' l-FI'el'ICh. CH Tape. D., Brandon. Kn LeRoy. G. ROW ZhT-uler. J.. Tulie. IL. Jackxon. j.. Kemp. W.. Oligec. CA, Harroff. J. TOP h ROW thurrell. Jq Pieroni. V.. Koenerke. W.. Wuellnen Ck. Zumbicl. R. ROW Z-thile, J.. Whitacre. Cu Collins. Du Hannah C.. You. K.. Hull. W. ROW LiMarlL G.. Goughwn. T.. McHughh J.. Seegmu E.. Daring. R.. Srhmidhoimr. C. ROW 4iWrenn, I1, Knempel, J.. Berk. Cq Scholl. J.. Bickel, P.. Sheers. J.. Wirant. R. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The lifc of classrooms. text books, And slide rules can Sometimes become pretty dull for the mechan- ical engineering studcnr unless he can periodically divert his interest to something other than study. To provide this diversion and at Ihc same time kcup the student's interest along the lines of his chosen field. the UC: ihaptcr 0f the Amcrican Society of Mudmnical Engineers offcrs an energetic yearlong schedule of activities. The group's meetings usually fmturc talks by successful professional engineers. Field trips take the mcmbL-rs to various Cincinnati indusrrics and faculty members readily volunteer their service or advice at informal gatherings. On the lighter side. the socicw holds several social events including the section- changc parties. and sponsors teams in intramural competition Aftcr graduation. the engineers become cli- giblu R the swim A.S.M.II. organization in which they can continue to share interests with their profes- sional cohorts; Page 232 A. I. Ch. E. ROW thI-am. IL. Licpa. A., Brown. A., Funk, JA. Gilbert, N. ROW ZhMoak. DA. Wilks. P.. Friend. W.. McCormick. J.. Devanney. I,.. Luke. D. AIChE seeks to get together the chemical and metallurgical engineers in an informal atr mosphere 10 promute good fellowship and a wcll-rounded social life for the men in these Gelds. The group show; movies each Friday noon and invites faculty members to its meetings to speak informally to the members and t0 luad discussions. The group maintains canteens in the Chemistry Building for the convenience of tht- students, Funds raised in this way arc used for a scholarship and to maintain a loan fund. 0 S p F The pgrpose 0f the Student Branch .of the Ohio Society of Professionai Engichrs is to ' ' ' 4' better acquaint the engtnccrmg studcnts wuh thc professton that they plan to enter. Ihrough the year the Society sponsors movies and outstanding lectures which further increase the members' knowledge of their profession. The group also sponsors an annual stag party for its members. at which they can forget their books and classes. and become better Acquainted with each other. ROW: ItJackxon. J,. Scott. D.. Slinaon. CH Mayleben. E. ROW ZkIIAroh. l,.. Hage- nleyer. WK. Manchmlvr, 0.. Neutmnh. IL. Gaudvr. F. Page 233 w A. I. E. E. - I. R. E. TOP W ROW l-Folm. Mq Frank. D., Delum'r J.. Ginn. C. ROW ZWSIriHIer. F1. King. E.. Mueller. R., Walborn. D.. Bonn. W'. ROW iWJosephx, D.. Stickley. ML. Richwr1 L. Dieringer, W1, TottenJ. k BOTTOM - ROW' 1-Hunom. D1. Blalmdn, D., thner, W'.. Maylebent E1 ROW ZWCniclaser, 11.. l Conk. R.. Grove. 51.1 Burner. L.. Yrct W Neal. N.. Heizer. 1. HOW JWSemon. E Grooms. F.. Randall. 1.. Goldsmith, K., Pam 1.. Gnuder. C.. Pricr. J Gordon. I... Moy. H-. Booth. Au Dam. 1- Row 4-Sluinknlk. R.. KJeNcnulyer, W'.. Miles. V.. Profiu. Wu Gray. W'., Kulle. T., Best, R., W Paschal, E1. Mayan 3.. Stan. D.. Jackson. J. The campus group with the longest name is probably the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electricai Engineers 7 Institute 01' Radio Engineers. These men are interested in the theory and praci 1 tice Of all aspects of electrical engineering and ailicd fields. Meetings are devoted to lectures and f11ms on 1 various phns'ts. of clrttrital tnginccring. T0 110113 Other future electrical engineers, the group awards three . scholarships L-ziL'h 51-31 111 wmthy students. Suction change parties and a Christmas party help to brighten the routine of thc LngincL-rs Another at their functions IS the sponsoring of an clcctrical engineering sopho- more Luiicnt'ntion program 10 mm the lower clasmnun End out what IS ahead of them In the way of courses - 311d CU-OP work In the wring thty were in charge of publicity for the annual competition open to all ricctrical Linginccrs for the best technical paper. In these ways the group has also helped to further the pro- v fl'ssional and Social development of the students. Page 234 PHI BETA KAPPA President iProfessor William Boyce lst Vice President Dr. Archimcdc Marni 2nd Vice PresidentiRGbert L. 'I'oepfer honor societies Founded in 1776. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and best known Greek letter society in the United States. The members can rightly be proud Of their gold keys which 3rd Vice President w Miss Helen Bartcnshaw Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Melba P. Bowers Agnew, Joaycc Cam Alderman. William E Anderson. Oscar E. Barbour, George B. Bertenshaw, Jane Blankerhorn. Marion B. Bills, Arthur G. Bond. Beverly W.. Jr. Bowers. Melba P. Boyce. William C. Carlson. Gustav G. Carter. B. Noland Caskey. John I. Clark. William S. Diner. Violet M. William Applegarth Marilyn Ann Bakcmcier William D. Barber Barbara A. Bradley Vera E. Btestel Charles Carlisle Betty A Diuckmann William M. Adler Carl A. Aufdermarsch, Jr. Lenore M. Brockmeier Mrs; Mary Greene Cleary Patricia Daulton Arleth Dieckmann Albert Dreskin Ralph Baumring Marlene Beigel William H. Brewe William Donald Dooley Charles F. Gravenkempcr Roger A. Haas Page 235 they receive on initiation into this Arts and Sciences honorary. Delta of Ohio, estabr lishcd at UC in 1889 selects new members in March of each year. An initiation tea is held for them in April followed in a few weeks by a dinner meeting for all members. FACUL'I'Y MEMBERS ACTIVE IN DELTA OF OHIO Engberg, Georgu B. Ferris, Eugene B. Fisk. Isabel E. Gardner. Clarence O, Hergert, Paul Hoskins. J. Hobart Hubert. Merton J. Hunt, Estelle Kreider. Paul V. Krouse, Michael Lowrie, Seldom Gale Lipich. H. David Ludeke. Carl A. Luric. Louis A. Marni. Archimede 1953 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Margaret Ann Duffy Chicita F. Forman JOAAUH Hucksoll Arnold G. Kaiman Thomas A. Keith Betty Jane Knight Allen Litwin Martin S. Longmire 1954 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Helen Anne England Kurt Gcrechter Mrs. Marilyn Ronsheim Hachen Susan S. Hammelrath Donald Holzberg Yvonne M. Mohlman Patricia O'Kecfc 1955 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Harry Ostrov Ingbcrg William J. Jacobs Richard P. Kressel Thomas J. McCormick Edith Corinne Minovitz Muegcl, Harry R Palmer. Marjorie S. Salkover, Meyer Skavlcm. John Stanley Helen A. Tashiro. Shire Tocpfcr, Robert Urban. Miriam Wabnitzv William S Walter. Raymond Weichert. C. K7 Whaling. Heiskell B. Weaver, Herbert B. Winston. Jean chdel, Edwin H. Richard Martin Patty Ann Newbold Norman M. Statman Peter W. Swenty Judith Ann Toby Margaret L. Utrecht Donald R. Weis John LVL Purcell Herschel M. Richter Nancy Jane Simmons Richard C Smith James 17 Tennenbaum Harold D. Udclman Nancy Ulmcr Louise SA Mosier Albert Narath Karl Notz. Jr. Jack H. Prickctt XVilliam K. Shilling. III Betty Lee Tegel ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ROW 1-Sanden. E.. Klnner. 5.. Marni, 5.. Kaulman. L. Wang. N. ROW' Z-MeFarIand. Bu Franz, M.. Smith. 3.. Dombusch. 5.. W'ard. D,Y Lee. E.. ROW Kw-Jnnes. 8.. Reiune j M. ROW' iIiAdnm-u M.. Cone. I3.. Shank. J'i. Shaking. N., Walls. Pt. Kaufman . M.. DM-i-z. 2.. Slalk. C Lillmann. E.. Morgan. N. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary. was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. and in 19H .1 chapter was set up at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati to further high scholarship Under the advisorship of Dean Lillian Johnson. the group lmlds initiations in the spring and fall 01 eligible freshmen and sophomore women, A Smarty Party for honor women is another 01' their annual functions. In addition on Honors Day they present a book award and certificates to senior women with high scholastic averages. .- S Van Winkle. C.. Eberhardr. D.. Brown. J.. Deweest. Karnes, H. RDW' SeHmlon. At. Hurwig. M,. PHI ETA SIGMA Freshmen men in the College Of Arts and Sciences with scholastic av- erages of 2.5 are eligible for member- ship into the Freshmen honorary. Phi Eta Sigma. This group. established in ION: at the University of Cincinnati seeks to promote high scholarship in the college. To do this. the mcmbm send out How To Study pamph- lets t0 freshmen before they start their college careerst After the annual elec- tions of new members and omens. an Initiation Ceremony and Banquet is held. The men raise money to present .1 Freshman Fellom'ship Award. and one of their annual funttions is a party with Alpha Lambda Delta fm- i'reshmen men and women on scholar ship. All men on the Dean's List are invited to the Spring Smoker held by the group. ROW IeRail-ile. ll. . Koch. J.. Harrison. 13.. Horuk. P. ROW 2-Pelenon. R.. anll. De. SeholIl'. R. . Hnmnnt. T. Page 235 OMICRON NU ROW lhwiley. Jn Brenner. J. ROW ZhCamp. Fm DuWW-eae. 5.. Slvphenwn. J. Achievement in zhc college of Homu Etonomics brings as its reward election to UC'S chapter of Omicron Nu. The group functions to promotc schoiarship. leadership. and interest in various hclds of home economics. Mumbers are second scmestcr juniors and seniors who haw shown great interest and ability in their Ecld. Students with high averages were honored at their annual Scholastic Tea. The college's outstanding student was given a reward by Omicron Nu at the I'Ionors Day Convocanon. Members assist at an Open House for prospective studcnts given in the fall at which timc they conduct tours of the Women's Building and explain various programs in the Collegu of Home Iicmmmics. A1 their monthly meetings the girls discuss the different fields in thc college which uach represents and think of Ways to improve their work and to induce more sludcms to attend the College M Home Economics They also seek to recognize hard work and lcadcrship among the girls. Page 237 -Ed morc thorough knowledge of their subjt'rt. DELTA PHI ALPHA ROW IhZeydel. E. H.. Fat. Adviser, Foster. A.. WJgner. M.. Eshelman. Tu Malycky. A, ROW l-Moox F.. Banker. A.. Beslhorn. U-. Pfefler. Xu Slraue-st R. ROW Jthshnres. Ru Dyck. M.. l..mlner. F.. Bauke. J.. Rouhmann. E. 'I hu fostering of interest in German literalurc and art is the purpose of Delta Phi Alpha. This campus-widc honorary group attempts to further the studenths inlvrcst in German out: sidc the classroom. Through Ihc year they also sponsor several picnics and parties. At the monthly meetings. outstanding lccturcs are held which further increase thc mcmbers' knowl- udgu of the German heritage. Through these lccturcs the members arcc given a broader and Spanish enthusiasts have a chancv to learn more about their second language and tho countries which spcak it at the mretings of Sigma Delta Pi. the Spanish honorary which is open to students with a 2.5 avcmgc in Spanish Iituraturc. In an informal atmosphere. they hear talks by people who have trachcd in Spain. Mexico. or another 017 the Spanish speak- ing countries and sec Spanish movies with English sub-tillcs. A dinm'r at a Spanish restaurant is one of tht year's highlights. SIGMA DELTA Pl I?UW' 1-1mm. lhulwr. K. ROW' lhRatrlifi. 0.. Richmond, 1.. Cupelli. E. Page 238 PI CHI EPSILON ROW IiUehling. EH Olsson. J., Layer. 5.. ROW' 2iAln'nnu. Ru Barloh. M. J'.q Beimrsrlle, B. Outstanding women in the college of Business Administration are eligible for election to Pi Chi Epsilon. This honorary sorority is composed of junior and senior women who have high grades. participation in cxtra-curricular activities and have gcncrally shown scrvicc to their college. The group tries to promote interest among women in the field of Business Administration. A ring is presentcd each ycat IO tht- most tmtsmnding mcmbcr 0f the group. le ALPHA History majors who have a scholastic awragc of B. or bettur. arc eligible for member- ship to Phi Alpha Theta. national history honorary satiety. which was founded at the Uni! THETA versity of Arkansas. The group's meetings are held at the homes of faculty members and arc 0ftcn informal affairs which give the members a chance to get to know their history iprofusr sors. A spring picmc is their last socml affatr. Members contribute to the hlstory Journal Thc Histonan . ROW! 1 h Swain. R.. Grooms. T.. Garnan. M.. Gather. 1.. Brashares. R. ROW ZhMtCDrl-mck. T.. Finketnmm M . Duggan. E.. Kressel. Ru ROVJ ?- hGrngg. J.. Pnker. Cu GIIme 137. McGrane. R. C.. Roenert Jh Anderr son. 0. l1. Page 239 g BETA GAMMA SIGMA l 31' M: ROW leileman. 1.. Limy 5.. Srhnien L. ROW' 2 DcBernu E.. Greenfield. I.. Wuismtan. O. Hard work in the College of Business Adminisrmlion is rewarded by high gradcs and initiation inm Beta Gamma Sigma. national honorary society for commcrcr studcnls. Elections of new members to the Alpha of Ohio Chaplcr arc held each spring and are folluwcd by the Initiation Banquet. The new members are the gucsls of 110nm at this social affair. and an award hook is presented t0 the new juniar who achicvcd the highest scholastic average during his sophomorc year The group's purposes are to encourage and reward high schOlaStic achievemunt. to advance business education. and to pro mote honesty and integrity among the students: This honorary was founded in 1913 and is open m the upper four percent of the junior class; and the upper ten pcrcunt 0f the senior class The group in- cludes such faculty members as Dean Ralph Bursiuk. Dean FrJnCiS Bird. and Prol'cssor Karas of the College of Business: Administration. Page 240 TA U BETA PI ROW' theu-sh. R.. filaas. D.. Pillrnni. V.. Su-inknlk. R.. Redfiuld, 1.. Gun. 3.. Leonard. J.. Miller. R.. How ZhKltin. L... Hayes. D.. Holstenbcrg. IL. Rosemweig. R., Brown. H.. Liplerl. F.. Hickel. Pu Best. R.. Pan. J-. Ulsch. F.. ROW 3h MacNicholas. R.. McHugh. J.. Harroff, J.. Conner. T.. Lynn. W.. Carma. D.. Funk. 1.. Biederman. C.. French, C.. Chase. 5.. Bomb. A. .J h ? Engineers throughout the country are proud of the honor of being elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi. This national scholastic honorary is composed of men in all branchts of engineering. Member ship to the Beta Chapter at UC is taken From the top eighth of the junior class. the top fifth of the . senior class. and alumni Of the college Who have become outstanding engineers. The organization was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University to foster culture and a liberal education among engineers. Each year the organization sponsors a series of lectures on literature and history by members Of the faculty of the college of Arts and Sciences 30 engineers can haw a chance to learn about things Dutsidc their currii culum. In addition. they have started the custOm of having the studcnts grade their teachers and offer suggestions to help improve teaching methods and material presented. Bulletins from graduate schools of engineers and from engineering firms are kept on file in the Engineering Library as another servicc 0f Tau Beta Pi. These files help seniors decide on whether or not to continue with graduate work for .1 higher degree. Page 24I Pl TAU SIGMA l ROW lhnickel. PA. Frenrh. C.. Pieroni. V.. Biederman. C.. Alspaugh. D. ROW 2hHun-ell. 1.. Marlz. CL. Hayes. l D.. Gavin, 1.. Lipferr. R, Srhwinn. 1., Barr. 1.. Wedbush. E. ROW .l-Woonon. 1.. MnHugh. 1.. Woolton. W.. Tone. D.. Wrenn. 3., Adams. D.. HarroH. 1.. Springmeier. C.. Knumpel. 1. Future electrical engineers who are outstanding in scholarship as well as in leadership in campus attlvities and all around personality are eligible for membership into Pi Tau Sigma. The men in this group meet with proft-ssional mechanical engineers to promote better relationships bctwuen students and praiticing engineers. At the monthly meetings they hear a lecture by one of these professional mm or t discussions by membcrs and professors. Following the meeting the group has a social hour. Also on the social program are bowling parties and Stags throughout the ycar as well as picnics in the spring. 5 Pi Tau Sigma also sponsors an exhibit for high school seniors on Collcglatc Day. At the end of the -. year a banquet is held at the home of one Of the alumni Of the organization. These regular meetings and sotial events give the mcmbers a chance to forget their studies; for a while while they meet socially with others in their field with whom they will be working in the future. Page 242 CHI EPSILON ROW l-Ulsch. F.. Borgo, PH Goit. 5.. Barkory. A.. Chase, 5. HOW QhEihling. J.. Dickman. F.. Carmen 0.. Pull. Ru thoelwer. J.. Dcnlinaert W.. Gllkey, R. Chi Epsilon is a national stholastic honorary for civil engineers. Its membership is limit- cd to uppscr classmcn in this program who have achieved high averages, The purposes of the group an: to round out the life of its members by promoting leadership, scholarship. and so cial life. 113 mcmbrrs get together with members of the other engineering honorarics to span, sor several events each year such as stags, picnics and informal dances. At the end of the year a banqmt is held in boner 0f the new members. The honorary society for those in the electrical engineering program is; Eta K3 3 Nu. This national scholastic honorary is open to juniors and seniors with high scholasticprgcords. ETA KAPPA The function of the organization is to add variety to the life of these students and to pre- NU pare them for the engineering profession. Various speakers who are well-known. in their held are featured guests and the group often schedules tours through plants and labs in which these memburs will one day be working. ROW l-Muy. H.. Class. D.. Pan. Ju PrnHlt. W.. Szeinkolk. Ru Boolh. A.. Gordon. L. ROW 2-Scolt. IL. Gray. Wu Meyer. 3.. Paschal. E.. Growe. M.. Col- :laser. 2., Cook. IL, Randall, J., Gold- smith. K. ROW ShCnx. L.. Kaesmeyer. W.. Hofhnan. W.. Dettmer. J.. Mayleben. E.. Kulle. T.. Burnett. L. Havlicek. FL. Best. R. Page 243 q DELTA PHI DELTA ROW lePollird. AV. Millert J.. Franklin. 5.. Martin. C.. Wurst. J. ROW Z-Buck. Bi. Dntnch. M.. Brunner. M.. Fulcher. J.. Marrse 5.. Kain. M.. Bream. D. ROW i-Koue. .5... Copens. Bt. Christman. 1.. Heitzlvr. Bu Heinold, W.. Pfizsler. J.. LaBar. M.. Nordyke. K. ROW 4-Nolling. Rn Hating. IL. Ruff. R... Schwartz. J. Heck. L.. Barnes. Mu Smilh. G. The Alpha Zeta chapter of Delta Phi Delta was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1941. i This is the largest national art honorary and was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912. Its membership is limited to those outstanding students in general art. art education. and the design program who have maintained a B average for two consecutive years. The best known event sponsored by the group is their annual Christmas Sale held early in December in the lobby of the Union. All items in the sale are made by the members and pledges of Delta Phi Delta and all proceeds from the sale go . towards an applied Arts scholarship. Another of their annual functions is the Christmas Eggnog party ' for all UC students and facuIty members. A competition of members' work was held in the spring. In March a week long exhibit of their work was shan in the Aims Buiiding. This was the flrst such I student exhibit. Outstanding Speakers and fllms Were also included in the year's program; Page 244 ROW lF-Monlemayor, R.. Thul. A.. Kellogg. N.. Peacork. 11.. Murray. 6., Doliveira. A. ROW 2-Hensc. RA. Nelson. IL. AIMOME. Pu Tiano. H.. Ged'lcllian. 13.. Cohen. J.. Kid . R.. Thoben. H. ROW i-Bills, H.. Btlinkvh Cu Claylnn. Ru Bredemeier. FL. Johns. D.. Stewart. RA. Graham. 1., Blankinahip. R,. Frascah BA ROW 4-rSmufier. P... Kirk. T.. Habel. RV. Cooper. C.. Friedman. 5.. Anton. 5.. Wood. K.. Jackson. W.. HOW 5-Hill, IL. Kirchoff. M.. Powers. F.. KirkWOOd. Kn Tilsley. T.. Elshoff. F... Bfumharg. H.. Frasher. E.. Macombar. C. The Osiris Temple Chapter of Scarab is composed of those students in the Colleges of Applied Arts and Architecture who have at least a B average, After the annual clection of new members the initiation i banquet is held. Several other 50cia1 affairs were held during the year such as dances and Stags and an 1 alumni picnic in the spring in honor of former Scarab members. Meetings are held three times each section and feature prominent architects as guest speakers, 3 movie. or a trip to some place of interest to the mem: bers. Several contests are held each year including the annual sketch competition which is open to any stu- dent. The purpose of the group is to bring together men of congenial interests to exchange ideas and dis, '. cuss problems and to encourage friendships between men who will be working together professionally in the future. 1 Page 245 g wgss'zgw. 2 '5 p... . . K-fm' 1.1- ta. tt-n-ma x- lNTER-SORORITY HOUSE COUNCIL ROW JhEogardus. J.. Prashaw. P.. Miutmlfeld. 1.. Elsner. H.. Neuffer. CL. ROW 2-- Adams. 3.. Cone. Ii. Ralslun. 5.. Wilson. 5.. Savers. 5.. Pay. 1.. Strmhurgur. j. Each sorority elected one member to rcprcsent it on their governing body. the lntcr-Sorority House Council. This group I met monthly to discuss problems of sorority girls. At this time they set up the rulcs which must be followed in each house. t similar 10 the rules of the dorm. Hours and rules of conduct are discussed and each sorority must maintain the same closing hours and rules about late nights for the girls. These general standards promote a spirit of unity among the sorority girls and give them a chance to discuss various activities with each other. The girls ace how to work out their partitular problems by seeing how others have solved similar difhcultics. Working together, the membcrs Of this group help to establish bettur relations between nwmbers 0f diHcrcnt sororities. Page 248 ROW lEFrey. C.. Cnpem. 8.. Rheinbold. 13.. Parker. M.. Pliester. j.. Garber. L. W'ezseler. C. ROW' 2eEgged. E.. Kimble. C W'gher. M.. Holzh'arlh, J.. Duran. 3.. Doinbusch. 5.. BlaLk. R.. Simpson. 3.. Caslezl. M. ROW SeMcLain. 5.. erboid. E Ralglon. 5.. Russ, J.. Siglet. P.. Smalley. In. Good. C.. Aka. D.. W'llloughby. B. ROW 4-Lange. J.. Osborn. J.. Wilton. 5.. Gre-schel. D.. Samara. 1.. O'Rourke. J.. Reckman E.. Niehnuy. K.. Reusing. R. ROW 5EMsller. j.. Miller. 8,. Mueller. 5,. Spicer. 3.. Carey. K.. Reudie. M.. Maham. E.. Reirhicy. M.. Meyer. 8.. Drake. M. President E Marty Parker Viceiprcsident 7.10y Pfiestcr Secretary-n Barbara Copcns Treasurer7Carolyn W'etzelcr Founded at De Pauw University l885 Alpha Delta established 1919 i Together. let us seek the heights is certainly descriptive of the AX'S. The girls tried to recapture the honors 0f C-Ring. Honorary Cadet Colonel. Band Sponsor. and Dream Girls of Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Chi which they had won in previous years. W'orking together. they gained much satiSfacEion from i such projects as throwing a Christmas Party for underprivileged i children. decorating the Children's Hospital. and giving their annual Pledge Formal. 1n the Spring they decorated a. booth for Sigma Sigma Carnival and then took lime OH to play M they journeyed to Columbus fur the annual Ohio State Day. A proving of their worth was again evident in the spirit with which they helped work for the Polio Drive this summer. The AX'S can have .1. deep feeling of pride and satisfaction as they look back over the year, ROW, leKnopf. E4. Buck. BA. Winn. J.. Barlnh. M. l... Colwvll. Mts. M.. Ahlenslurf. l... Olssou. 1.. Richter. J. ROW EhSIrasburger. J.. Johnmn. M.. Hersh. NI Dirbaker. P., RirhcrL Bq Beamor. V.. Kaulmam C.. Blincce, 8., Sehoenharl, J. ROW Shncillyt 5.. Burke. M.. Cullen, j.. Vaughl. C.. Reuthcr, MH Kinninger. M.. Mueiler, NH Mullancy, N., Fowler. B. ROW 4hKohslall, 5., Muekenfuss. C.. Rehse. H.. Benson. K.. Heath, 3.. Deisler. 1.. Rentnchler. CL. Kuarher. RV, Orth, P., Brink, J. ROW iw'Bricn. M.. Chaney. P.,Hoern5chemeycr, V., Cnlina. C.. Eimcrmachcr. H.. Gledhill. 5.. Melzner. 5.. Stwell. M.. Milk, 0.. Schuller. G. NOT IN PICTUREeHub-er. N.. Gravias. 1.. liipps. 5.. Muir, C., Ryan. P.. Ruuscv. E-. CUDDEIL Ju DiMiIfOH. E- ALPIIA DELTA pl How many points do you have now? This seemed to be the biggest question among ADPi pledges for the iitst months of the year as the girls tried to accumulate points from joining ac? tivities, library work. good quiz grades and mid-terms. and d0- ing work around the sorority house. The habits they formed working for points in this manner were certain to help them all through their college careers as shown by the actives who can proudly point to their high grades and positions 011 Junior Advisers. YWCA. Tribunals. and other groups. Their hard work was rewarded hrst when they were treated to the annual fall formal held in their honor and again when they received their pins in the spring. Each month a pledge-active dinner was held and the girls also enjoyed slumber parties and informal date affairs at the house. President e Mary Lou Barloh Viee-Presidenl e Lois Ahlenqlorf Secretary Janet Winn Treasurer x Jean Richter Founded at Wesleyan College for Women 185! Beta Pi Chapter established 1035 Page 250 Prcsidcnli Mary Lou Bakcr Vicc-Prcsidcnt thmn Schneider Scccrutary htiudy chstrup 'I'rcasureri 7 Nancy kVL-Ibling Founded at Syracmc University 1004: Alpha Gamma Chapter ustablishud 1923 Following a successful rush season. Alpha Gamma Delta wasted no time getting into the swing of things. The new pledge class worked closely with the active chaptcr in planning and promoting .1 year full of outstanding activi- ties. Early efforts went into the Homecoming Heat and 1h: Sophos campaign. Of course. the big fall social event was the pledge formal held in early December. XVith the com- ing of the holidays, thc Alpha Clams showed their truu Christmas spirit by bringing cheer to cercbraI palsicd 3 children. The new year brought renewed concentration on the books as exams approached. In the spring. however. the lighter side of college life took the spotlight. Thc annual Feast of Roses was followed closely by Inturational Reunion Dayt Then came the Alpha Cam Man Formal, the conclusion to a great year. ROW lu-Scheve. IV!H Baker. M.. Daniels. Mn. A., Schneider. J.. W'eihling. N. ROW Z-Adams. 3.. Helm. A.. Kuuns, K.. Kaint M.. Denning. C.. Burke. 5. ROW 3-Pomeroy. HM Davis. M.. Schlesselmnn. N.. Claytont Mt A.. Brookihire. 5.. Adams. M. J. ROW' 4fCuoper. L. Lucbbc. L. Van Lnndinghnm. G.. Niemann. P.. Olbun. A.. Malhiab. E. ROW ShWenslrup. J.. Jarobs, N.. Sandherr. N.. Auld. M. E.. Schultz. E.. Musing. AH Gerwe. M. L. NOT IN PlCTURE-Evans. K.. Custer. 5.. Schwartz. J. VVl-mlen. P, Page 25l w President iJoan Hagebusch Vice-Presidcnt h Rae Rogcrs Sccrutary Margaret Skccl illreasurcthoannc Wlard Founded al. Barnard College Of Columbia University. l8??? Theta lila Chaplet founded 1929 ALPHA OMICRON Pl. l . . . .- . .' . . 7 . A. -f i , ROW? thmJl. V.. W'ard. J.. Mrs. M. UVhilc. Hagehuwh. 1.. Regen. R. ROW; ZhQuigleyu A.. Prashaw. P.. Tnnsey. M.. Rorsch, F... Bailey. M.. Iribing. M.. Fries. C. ROW, ShLav. J.. Eberhardl. D.. Henderson. 1.. thnuthnrhl. J.. Huinrilz. J.. Grati'r. 6.. Skeel. M.. NOT IN PICTUREthnllu-r. J.. Gian. 3.. W'acln. D.. HiLks. K.. Darlington. J.. Kahn. A. 'llhc AOPI'S began an eventful year with their Silver Anniversary 'luca attcndcd by all their national officrrs. Alumni and actives joined togctlicr to make this activity a success. A lca in honor of their ncw housemothcr. Mrs. White, was also among their activities. The girls worked L'ncrgctically on their Mothcr-Daughtcr tea. Pledge Formal. And Spring Formal The annual sock hOp found everyone dancing away in their stocking fcut. The active chapter .ioim-d with the alumni to celebrate Founder's Day. This year also found the AOpi's busily rcdccoraling their house. Paint flowed freely and everyone was pleased with the rcsults. Their chapter was well represented at the annual Stain: Day at which all AOPi chapters in Ohio gut together. 'llhcta Eta Chapter closcd an cvcntlul year looking fcrward to their biennial national convention. Page 252 President -Janut Knaphlu Vicc-Presidcnt i BBlly Kuntz Secretary f Bctty chscndm Trcasurer - Caryl Latscha Founded at thu Univursily 0f Arkansas: in 1805 Pi Alpha chapter establislmd in NH 4$ CHI OMEGA uerA'Lv ROW l-Jervi-a. M. A.. Prohsl. E.. Fessemizn. 8.. Lahrha. C.. Ailord. M.. Knaphle. J.. Kunlz. 3.. Theler. C.. Rinen. B. ROW; 2 LuI7. T.. Erhardr. M.. Newman. CL. Siemering. 1,. Dum'nn. E.. Daymun. M.. Sherbondy. 5.. Ducheu-. P.. Vigiris. V. ROW! 3-Hulben, N.. Press. 8.. Vigiris. C.. Kraemcr, E.. Sarnndon. D.. M5125. 1.. De Vore. D.. Shepard. 5.. Buhsrr. M.. Pnctker. C. ROW 4 Benner. E.. W'orlh. 5.. Church. 5.. Hedges. H.. Chapman. N.. Meyer. M.. Suggs. 5.. McAfuu. P.. Mehomay. P. Fay. 1.. Bn'kzr. B. ROW ??liischer. J.. Mercer. K.. Moesu. J.. Currem. N.. Hickey. C.. Watson. 1.. Jen. J.. Keupur, J.. Howard. A.. Shaffer, 6.. Worberg. C. ROW 6-W'art'.. C... Shaul. S.. Ehrnschwender. RH Pnlslcr. J.. Maddux. C.. Haslinger. j.. RusulI. M.. Krarm-r. M.. Kruw. M.. Wurst. J.. Fridman. R, The Chi O's opened their rush season with numerous parties and as rushing ended. the new pledges and their parents gm to meet the actiws and thcir parents at thy annual Pledge and Active Parents' Tea. The fifth annual Chi Omega Revel was a gala affair at which the alumnae provided additional funds for the scholarship awards. Next on the social calendar came the annual Christmas Party followed by the Activities Banquet. Pledge Banquet. and the Eleusian Banquet. At the Activities Banquet. members who had achieved success in school activities and scholar ship were homered and the new officers were announced. They heid their traditional Spring Formal and elected a ' Chi 0 King. The Chi O's showed a splendid record for participating in campus activities and various community projects. Page 253 ROW' lhRued. M.. Rhoades, N.. Chadwick. H.. McAfee. BA. Rickhan, E.. Peaseh 6.. Bossern N., Mason. 1. ROW 2h Cahall. J.. Martin. C.. Subnll. Jq Schrolh. H.. Fergmun, 5.. Rieml'ier. N.. Falrbrolhen BA, Sollberger. 3,. Codling. J. ROW' BhCorneuh CH Whldeh C.. Ferglaxun. AA. Vur. Bu lirickler. J. Schoch. Su Seyboll, C... Redway. 5., Wilson, 5.. Ziegler. N. Row 4-Caldwell. 5,. Hamen. D.. Shiva. 5.. Caner, D.. Decks, 15., Hewett. 1.. Khunn. 1.. Benke. AH Mackew c... W'iley. j. ROW! ShNolling. R.. Avuy, I.. Gilbert. L.. TUrIIEr. DA. Kammeron. Bq Lunsford. N.. Milelmm. JU Morgam NH Dunn. E.. Schmidlapp. B. NOT IN PICTUREhWaIkcr. 1.. Hui . J.. ersham. P.. Baxter. A.. W'eaver, A.. Brown. MH Suuurfield. Kn Helold. K. Prcmdent f Bobbie McAfcc Vicchrcsidcnt i Helen Chadwick Seiretary h Nancy Basscrt Treasurer h- Jacqueline Mason Founded at Boston College I390 Zeta Chapter established 1802 Delta Delta Delta. lhc flrsl sorority established on the UC campus, bcgan its l954-55 year by pledging 20 girls. In addi- tion to striving for high grades for Lhcmselws. the girls encour- aged scholarship in others by awarding coilcgc scholarships to thosc Women with outstanding scholastic records. Tri Delta; again took places in such honorarics as Guidon. Mortar Board. and Phi Beta Kappa. The annual pledge banquet, Christmas and Spring formals and fathcr-daughter banquet proved to be .1 succcss. Other annual events inciuded a dinner for fraternity prosidcnts. :1 pine party and the pansy luncheon, at which the most outstanding senior sorority woman is presented an award. To top the year's L'vents was .1 housewarming for the new added room. Page 254 A A l. A p ah iv DELTA ZETA 7 , 'J hV ROW 1-Hawk. N.. Mosehart. M.. Hachtel. GH Jungt E., Barman. 5.. Hauman. A. ROW ZeHaax. Bi. Sharpe. CI. Barnes. 8.. Moore. M.. Foster. M.. Kulbt N.. ROW EeWnrkmnn. L.. Milier. Gr. Serlmeyer. H.. Cnne. E.. Suilimn. P,. Topper, M.. Randall. 5. Row 4eFaber. F.. Lytle. Di. Oriemnnn. 5.. Kl'rlarh. L.. 5thweiger. 1.. Davis. 2.. Poff. A.. Rhyher. C. NOT IN PlCTURE-LeCnmme. R.. Spengler. 11.. Thomas. J. Presidenthmil Hatchcll Vice-Presidentheverly Borman Secretary e Ann Bauman TreasurereNorma Hawk Founded at Miami Unmzrsit',r 1902 Xi Chapter established 1916 This year the Delta Zetas have enjoyed a most successful year on campus, combining social. phiIanthropic. and campus activities. The highlights of the social season included two formals, many successful open houses and a boatridc on the Ohio. In the Spring the alumni returned for the annual Founz ders' Day Banquet. The philanthropic Delta Zetas included in their busy schedule a visit to 3. Cincinnati orphanage. where they enjoyed themselves entertaining the children for an after noon. These girls are also quite active on campus with repter sentative in 6169 Club, Band. YWCA. WAA. and Profile. They were also busy with their float for Homecoming and with their entries in the ATO sweepstakes. When the 1955 school year came to an end the Delta Zetas could look back with pride on another successful year on campus. Page 255 j K1 ROW l-PIantk. M.. King. 1.. Jones. M.. Underwuud. Mrs... 'l'egul. 8.. Billy. 5.. Bnlce. 3.. I.m'kcy'. E. ROW leMtCaslin. N.. Hardy. L.. Alexander. N.. Lea. J.. McFarland. EU 19.. Heitzler. 15.. Brown. 5.. Crandail, P.. C.. Rodger. J.. McIntosh. 1.. Beavers. . Fray. 15.. Brlmrmr. M.. Garrison. 5. ROW: i-W'ard. D.. Gaskins. WK. Shafer. J.. DiIIey. , Rim. M. C.. Fisher. E. ROW J-McCampbl-II. 5.. Thomas, 5.. Burch. 9.. Crgmn. . Hall. 3.. Pickering. B. ROW 5-Dieckmann. C.. DeVine. C... Boyer. A.. uloehrmann. M.. Payler. E..E.1con. 8.. Gilberl. j.. Lm-in. C.. Nunhbaum. P. ROW; fyiKoue. A.. Todd. 15.. MtGinnia. C.. Fearing. 1.. Logan. M.. Murphy. N.. Buck. 3.. Bauer. 1.. Francis. 3.2 KAPPA ALPHA THETA M. After .1 strenous three week period of rushmg was over. the 'I'heta's started .1 full year's program 01' parties. dances. and faculty dinners. 1n the Fall and early Winter were found some of the more Casual events of the year which included the annual pledge project 01' .3 Homecoming Hoar and an ice skating party for the whole chapter. The actives were proud when some of thiI' pledges walked off with top honors at the ATO Sweep- stakes. Some of the highlights of the year include the Spring Formal and the Founders Day Banquet. The Theta's added myalty to lhe chapter by adding to their trophie the title Of Rose of Delta Sigma Pi? Not all the Theta activities were confined to the men! whirl. for they came in high in scholarship. Examx ended second semester and brought to an end .1 suceessi l'ul year. Preeident 7 Betty Tegel Vice-President - Meredith Jones Secretary-- Barbara Bake 1 'rmsurer e Marlene XK-J'oehrmann Founded .1! De P.Iuw University 1870 Ohio Alpha Tau Chapter established 1013 Page 256 President 7 Carol Pullis Vice-Prcsidcnt h Billie Hall Sucrutary h Il'CI'lR' Mictzelfeld Treasurer 7 Ruth Kusslcr Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 Omega Xi chapter established 1917; After the excitement and confusiun of rushing. the Kappa Dclts and their pledges scttlcd down to another year of college life. ATO Sweepstakes and Founder's Day were among the flrst activities of the year. Thcn the pledges quickly began to plan their float for Homecoming. and worked to the wee hours of the morning to make their 1 plans a reality. Dcm-mbcr found the Kappa Dclts and tht'ir KAPPA DELTA dates enjoying the Christmas Formal. and as usual cunt one had a marvelous timu. After Christmas vacation and exams were over. everyone began to think about working on the Junior Prom and the Sing. The KD's rounded out their year with the annual Spring Format. as the climax of another year which had passed 50 swiftly. but which would live forever in the minds of the June graduates. ROW I-Shcarnr. C.. Hall. 3.. Parsons. 5.. Luhtman. Mrs. M.. PulIi-u, C.. Mielzelfeid. 1.. Story, M.. Kessler. R. ROW QhHartman. T.. Fir- rcll. P.. Minelia. P.. delieu. 6.. Keith. A.. Schaffer. J.. DeCamp, V. Heurirk. M.. Schmid. M.. Hohmzn. R. ROWhS Kramer. M.. Kirchcr. A.. Schmitt. M., Lujwig. N Tartar. R,. 26:11 , 1.. Kuwkel. 3.. Carr. 13.. Schullu. j.. Gravenkemper. R. ROW JhCruuy. M.. Bigelow. B.. Wolfe. P.. Robisnn. G.. Bird. 5.. Weihbrodt, M.. Braun. B., Rnidl. 5., Voll. J.. Schoenling. NA. Reirzes. J.. Meyer. j. ROW 5hGamble. Gm Mueller. 1.. chn'ckwn. 1.. Rciues, J.. Schmidt. M.. Peery. R.. UngEz. J.. Stillmaker. D.. Sthnunling. M.. Rigg'u 3- Puga 257 Presidenthimu Mosier Vice-PrcsidcnthCarol Lou Schubert Recording Secretary Gloria Strohmengcr Treasurcrh Carol Bell Founded at Manmouth Coilcge 1870 Beta Rho chapter established 1885 wwwn M...- .,..... u in ROW' eruud. 1.. Neil. M.. Gratsur. Jr. Hdlvnrsen. Mrs. A.. MOSiEr. L.. Lakeman. Lt. McNeil. M.. King. J. RCWV Z-Rnbbins. GU Bryant. N.. Dor-nrh. M.. Struhnmngcr. Gr. Schubert. C.. Bidlingmeyer. D.. Andersun. H.. Merydith. 3.. Braun. J.. Gaudin. J.. Lloyd. 3. ROW 3h Bolenbaugh. FL. Smith. Bt. Gale. Hr. Nieiuus. C., Anderson, N.. Roe. PA. Heathcote. M.. Pactishall. 5.. Caren, 1., Pliester. K., McGee. L. ROW' 4-mljt-ingston, M.. W'cst. M.. Zellcr, J.. Powell. T.. Meow. Bu Grischyt J.. Sn-mnider. J.. Schildmcyer. NIH Dinnie. 1., RinerhnE. L.. Trivia. M. ROW' i-aGum-ciler. NL. Clauxw-n. Sr. Cullinghamt Br. Dieckmnnn. Sq Rigge. Dr. Mukter. D.. Karnes. 8.. Marni. 5.. Jacobs. L.. Appvl. JH Farrt-llr N The year 105+55 was an especially good year for the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma. From their very first rush party through the end of pledging. thc Kappais gained the reputation of having one of the finest pledge classes on mnipus. In line with their tradition. this year they gave sum: of their tamed rush parties and outstanding social functions, Among some of the special events wcrc the Big and Little Sister dinner. the Picdge Formal, Family Night. and several slumber parties. Just a fcw among the many worthwhile functions in which the Kappa's participate are thc Christmas Party and taking care of a foster child . Iihe Kappa's dispIaycd their vim and zest for hard work by- doing a very fine job in everything they attempted They minded up the year by preparing for the Interfraternity Sing. Page 255 Presidcnt h Virginia I Iol'mann Vicchresident - Mary Lou ImBar Secretary h Jean Bocrgur Treasurer h Ann Griemc Founded at the University of Michigan lgl 2 Epsilon chapter established I919 ROW thrieme, A.. Boerger. 1., Elaner, H.. Frommeyer. C.. Hofmann. V.. I.nBar. M.. Duggan. E., Dnnahy, N. ROW ZhWray, P.. Kruien- hnum. C.. Kurz. J.. Smith. C.. Sleinert. 1.. 303911. M. Imhclt. 1.. Burgaswr. In Maloney. N.. SEhWaegerIe. A.. Hoppenjans. D. ROW i-Frey. B., Dallis. EH Grady. Au Wonmnn. K.. Keenan. M.. Ackerman. K-. Hais. M.. Lorenz. 6.. Doyle. B.. Brken. K.. Grady. 1.. Ryan. N. ROW 4h Shank, G.. Sigking, M1, Wilder. E... Thul. IL. Sander. D.. Trullmnn. IL. Jefferyt. M.. Smitten. Ev. Rief. M.. Dunbam. P.. Weber. G. ROW 5- Dowd. P.. Frank. 5.. Hoyl. R.. Watters. M., DeCoa-pua. T... Smullen. 3.. Ransick. 5.. Senour. 12.. Bernard. 1., Naherhaus. 1.. Ryan. P-. Ackeru mann. M. The Theta Phi's began the fall term with memories Of the national convention still fresh in their minds. Tht- spirit with which Epsilon Chapter adopted the conven- tion's hast role continued into a rush season that saw the pledging of twenty-one girls. Much attention quickly camc t0 the sorority threugh a victory in the Homecoming float parade. the election of Ann Grady to the Sophos Quten's court. and the HSweetie-pie Contest. With the approach of the holiday season came the Pledge formal and a carol. ing tour of the cityhs hospitals. Later events were a Found er's Day celebration and the Spring Formal. Throughout. the year's busy schedule. Theta Phi Alpha constantly kept in view the sorOrity's primary purpose to advancc the in- terests of Catholic women in religion. education. and social matters. Page 259 w ROW' l-Kraemer. 1.. Hatchet. C.. Sink Cr. Bligel. M.. Bimhy. E. Garnatz. M.. Richardson. 13LH Nelson. B. ROW l-Van W'inkle. C.. Ruuell. N.. McLemare. P., Ruhison. C.. Pfeffer. 5.. Savery. 5.. MtKhaun. V., Alabu, V.. Fisher, M.. Keller. l... Sharrork. P. RDW' innEvel-eu. N.. W'endull. C.. W'cnger. L. Comer. M.. Spindlcr, N.. Allsmu. JH Nziheisel. M.. Elder. 1.. Duhlrnrn-r. M.. Di Tullio. 5.. Harris. R. ROW 4 Van Leunen. 15. Scherer. M.. Meinlhcllmidt, J.. Collier. A.. HratFIsh. 5.. Saberlon. IL. Bukvnhaupl. LC. Ruhman. Du Manchestfr. Dv. Hines. M.. Walters. J. ROW' 5-Heyuh. 5.. Schluen-r. 1.. Lippel- mun. M.. Strnuur. J.. Clown. N.. Sdmhun. Vu 71110-an J-. Mher. K.. Bergen. B.. Nrai. j.. Krumdick. M.. Fuqun'. 5. Prusidcm- Marlunc Buigcl Vicc-Prcsidum -- Mary Carol Garnatz Secretary - Albums. Richardson 'l'rcasurcr-Barbam Nelson mi? . .H Fuundcd 1898 at Famwillc. Virginm Alpha 13m Clmptur ustablishcd at UC in 1921 After the excitement Glr rushing. the chis and Ehcir new plcdgcs sculcd down to anolhrr yvar 01: sociaI and philanthropic activity Among llw fn'gt social events was thcir annual Pledge Princc imrmJI. which was followed by many other cxclmngc dinm-rs and gctrtogcthcm. Thanksgiving found thl' Zeta's dis. tributmg l'ood baskrts m th' nerdy, .15 chI as being active in Cerebral Palsy work, Ewrv one had a wonderful time at another tradilional affair. the Christmas formal. After Christmas vacm lion and cxams werc over. cvcryonc began thinking about work- mg awn thu Junior Prom and the Sum. Tho rcal purpose of col- lcgc was net forgutlun as the 'cha's held their annual Scholar ship Dinner. The year was ended in grand fashion at the Spring Formal. and for thus suniors, it markcd a year never to be forgotten. Page 2b0 SORORITY LIFE SENATOR WILEY CONGRATULATES THE SIG EP SWEETHEART SAMMY PLEDGES SERVE AT AN EXCHANGE DINNER An active sorority girl funds hcrscll busy With a varied round of activities. Stariing in the summer plan: are made for the rush affairs, decorations 3nd favors arc dusigncd, and themes are worked out. After the VVDmCITs Senate Tea. the girls give all lhuir energies to rushing and are .11. ways pleased with the new plrdgc class who proudly wuar pledge pins and buanice until spring. Culling acquainted is easy through dinners work smsions. slumber panics. and informal and formal date parties Decorating thc housc for homecoming and Christmas and studying with wmrity sisters are also parH of their life. TUESDAY DINNER BEFORE A THETA PHI MEETING PLEDGES HURRY IN A RACE AT THE ATO SWEEPSTAKES Page 26f INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Fraternity pledges decided to get together in a unified group and formed the Inturfratemity Pledge Council which became an active group. The representatives of each 50031 fraternity met to discuss probIems and activities. In this way the freshmen men got a chance to know members of other groups and to make friends in other fraternities. They tried to establish harmony among pledges and to coordinate their activities. Each pledge class had a philanthropic proJcct to work ant and through this organization they discussed their ideas with each other and made plans for similar projects for future years. Thuy met with the lnterfraternitv CounciI to air their grievances and to exchange ideas. In addition they met with faculty members to hear tht-ir suggestions and volunteered their aid for worthy causcs. Their experiences made them look forward to be- coming active Fraternity members and possiblu members of IFC, ROW leoard. T.. Kilnmllcrt G.. McGee. Kr. Groin. T., Klein. FL, mralhrunt Tr ROW! ZhBI-iuon, BH Blnufeux, H,. Homer. '1 ,. W'ohlwender. T.. Masom C.. Davu. EL. Bergmr. FHV Carlson. R., Jnnm. C. ROW ihGrim. 5.. Mithel. W.. Craig. 11,, Cool, 1.. Won- inn. JV. Knlr. IL. SlilVOt'r W'. Hvrre. HM Nirr. D.. Shirerdcckcrt K.. Strnilxky. l. NOT IN PfCTURF-While. 1,. Clarke. BV Page 262 z. ROW leHeliet-t F.. Hubbard. Dq Tam. H.. Stun. R.. Birnhaum. H.. Brelih. B. ROWE l-Dixun. R.. MCGI . J.. I.u:kh1rl. H.. Squilanli, IL. Gangwer. R.. Nelmn1 H.. Mdlaughlin. W. ROW EeHuuummin. D.. On. J.. Edwards. Ft. Bolton. 0.. Crew. W. Whilaue. 6.. Serhler. D. ROW 4eBautau. A.. Bnrdellr. A.. Horlnn. H.. Malthiast Mr. Jones. P.. Hladik. J.. Pnurr. D.. Kamp' F. ROW 5-Garmun. D.. AIl-uaugh. Au Shaheen. M.. Sankey. D.. Skelly. J.. Kirk. T.. Remmer. R.. Run. W, Venerable Dean FHoward Tetft Senior Dean e Richard Squilanti Secretary e Charles Scott TreasurcreDonald Schultz Founded at the University of Michigan 1904 Cincinnati Chapter established l929 Founded by a group of Masons to perpetuate Masonic man among college men. Acacia has now completed its hfty-flrst year nationally: its twenty-sixth year on the Cincinnati campus. With seventeen new men pledging themselves to the fraternity in the fall. Acacia wasted no time in undertaking a wcll-balanccd program of study. work, athletics. activities. social functions, and aH-round enjoyment. An award earned early in the year was the YMCA membership trophy. On the fall social calendar were the Homecoming gathering. the Night-onvthe-Nile affair. and the season's highlight. the Pledge Formal. In January the men held a party for a group of orphans. Following the party. thL' youngsters were the fraternity's guests for a hockey match at Cincinnati Garden. Acacia brought the school year to a close with the annual Spring Formal and the week-end party. Page 263 ' x 3.3; as. ,9 .- ROW l-Gabriel. R., Lusuy. D.. Rakel. L. Segerer. R.. Wenninjz. G. ROW ZHBIEY. .0... Hollinger, T.. Meyers. R.. Warming. J Buecroft. W.. Webb 6.. Hershberger. L. ROW 3-Calillor. J., Bork. D.. Pickering. 11., Ragland. c... Schwelkhan. P.. Ellinger. T.. Budai. 5.. Rosenkranlz, T. The newest group to be added to the list of UC'S social or ganizatzons is Alpha Sigma Phi. The men of Beta Sigma Chap: tcr can remember from this year the fun of social a.Tairs. intra- mural competitions, and philanthropic projects and in addition can feel a sense of aromplishment in thc work they have dom 10 make their chapter of this national organization one of the most outstanding for a new group. Through many exchange dinners with other fraternities and sororities they got to meet members of other groups. By joining many campus groups th: Alpha Sigs madc a name for themselves in all phases of UC life The actives hclpcd the pledges live up to the high scholastic ALPHA SlthlA pHI Standards set by the group, and many informal dances. a Founders Day Banquet. and a gala fcrmal helped make an enjoyable year. PresidenthRay Halstcnbcrg Vicc-Prcsidcnt h'l'om Hcilkams Secretary John Ryan rlhrcnsurcr flatly chcrel' Founded at Yale University 1845 Beta Sigma Chaptcr established l047 Page 264 President h Juhn Sharpmck Vicc-Prostdrnt Perry Boyh- Trcasurur 7 Jon Urtlt'tcr bccrclary h Ju'iht'rt Kt'lluy Founded at Virginia Military Imtitutc 1865 Delta Lambda Established 1922 Keeping in mind their purposr I0 Cream Christian brotherhood. thc A.T.O.'s greeted thc new freshmen this; year with a round of rush parties and Stags. Their I054 social calendar was begun with the annual chcpxtakus in Burnrt Woods for all campus sororities. This was I'oli lowed by the pledge and Christmas formals. The original- ity and hard work of thc A.T.O,'s was rcwardcd when they won thc annual Fire Prevention Contest with the theme Smoking in End, The fralurnity can also boast ol: the many A.T.O.'s found in intramurals and other cam- pus-widc organizations. The Alpha Tau Omega Fralt'rnity Enishcd a very successful year with their annual Spring Formal. From pledging until graduation the men arc proud to say they are A.T.O.'s ROW JhErml. E.. Richardson. R.. Bn'yle. H.. Mvers. Mrs. l... Sharpn ack. J.. Gmerer. 1.. Kelley. IL. Kancaid. T. ROW 2i Pansing. FL. Icmu. F.. MtKInkHy. W'.Schm1rlz. SA, Carihzrn. L.. Sivemme. R.. Hana. F.. Frusl. J.. Schmitt. J. ROW' ihKuru. E.. W'ilhnms. WZ. Eagle. C.. Kurle- man. 6.. White. L.. Scianna. N.. Carpenter. D.. Feller. AH Fulton. D. ROW 4h8urcheir. 6.. Teller. T.. Sysk. H.. Jones. E.. Braden. H.. King. J.. Rush, 5.. Croweok, 1.. Settvr. R.. Grant. B. ROW S-Raalani. R.. Osborne. F.. Gresham. 1.. GrUpenhoff. D.. thy'mer. W.. O'Nesl. R.. Trudy. 5.. Harris. T.. Davie. 13., Fox. 3.. Kaiser. J'. RDW' 6-Dawson. j.. Board. T.. Schoelwer. 1.. Kratt, E. W'heeler. H.. Chandler. F.. Briuun. WK. Viesun. R.. W'allin. 1L. biills. E. ti -' Page 265 g H, Presidcm-Suction I-iBill Alardicc $9 Vicw-PrcsidentiRoy Rosebcrry ISection II Presidcnrii Sccrcmrv - - Sution 1h Bob Beuchclt chtion IIhArt Crishcld 'Iircasurcri Section 1h Ken Brandon , Section II h Dave Hosom Founded at Denison University IOI7 i Established at UC in 1026 THE AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB ROW' liHnqu. Dr. Pntermn. NL. Roseberry. R,. Burthetl. RH Young. R. ROW 2-1.9aver. RA. Brueatle. Di. Wiseman. W. VUil-mn. V.. Kuhel. J. . Slei'ens. W.. The American Commons Club has strivcn to maintain the principles of democracy and brotherhood ever sincc its founding in 1917. It places the University first. and thc mumberq work for 1hr good of the school. In addition. KinCQ it has no rustrictions on membership the men have .1 chance to live and work with people of all crccds and uh ligions. With tlarsc principles foremost. the ACC'S carried um a Successful social. philanthropic and schoiastic pro- gram. this war highlighted by the homecoming banquet in the Fall and the pledge and spring formals. Thc members cf the Amcrican Commons Club could be found in many campus-widc organizations again this year. including ath- letics and honorarics. Thu ACC's can look back with pride on ibis their twcnly-uighth fun filled and successful year .11 UC. Page 265 Prusidan--VVilliam 1. Spencer Vice-PresidcntiDonald Mt Row Treasurer 7h Paul Sundquist Secretary inlohn R. Postlcr f'iounded at Miami University 1830 Beta Nu Chapter established I890 BETA THETA PI ROW 1-Burlon. K. Baldwin. TH Rose, 13.. Alcornt MEL 1.. Spencer. W Sundquisl, P.. Flynn. A Barone. J. C. ROW ZhBurlsch'y. Lu Hnlzman. WV. Sanders. P.. Yamaguchi, E.. Seyboll. Pi. Heitkamp. 5-. Minor. 1.. Kelly Jr ROW 3-Conklin. J.. Bauer. T.. Felix. R.. Cole. T.. Grim, 5.. Marble. D.. Gucring. It. Chndhurn. .I.. GrOSSE. WV ROW' 4rW'ommn. WC. Marti. 6.. Montgomergt R, W',, W'omlan. J.. Ernst, T.. Heath. D.. Koenig. Rt. Ainswcrth. Di. GFEEHO. 5. ROW 5-Kil7mliler. 0.. Brueshe. R.. Norris. Wu. Hume. 3.. Erharda. C.. Miller, WK, Fteytlg. D.. Geldnr. R.. ClinDoL 3- ROW FME-s, C... Graham, 5-. Gaskilli L. Goiiger. 9.. Winch-i. J.. Jrnnw. J.. Pcnnington, D,, XV'JCHL G.. Smith. J. After the fun of rushing. the Betas. with their ncu- plcdges. settled down to a serious and full program. Striv- ing for good grades in order to maintain .1 high scholastic average, did not cause them to neglect social functions. Instead, the annual Homecoming Party, Christmas Formal. Initiation Banquet. Spring Formal. and Street Dance proved to be more successful than ever; House partitst cxchangr dinners. and other events also added to the sparkle 01' their social life. All the members joined to participate in tamptn activities, but this did not permit them to forget their usual responsibilities in Charity work. Beta. promoting brother hood and good fraternity Spirit for which it has aiways been outstanding. guided its members to victory again. An- other year has passed. and the Betas will find it hard to cx- perience one to surpass it. Page 267 2 ROW? l-Reed. J.. Wagner. D.. Carlson. R.. Garrison. J. H, EAdvisorl. Hensey. M.. Brurmer. AH Langenbahn. R. R0917 2- Hughes. R.. Gregg. 1.1 PanynskL A., Green. I... Mapew. 6., Pialvgraf. FL. 11.:th9. .51.. Hansen. E.. Thoenc, R. ROW! 31Kullrh, J.. Hogan. R.. Kendall. P.. While. 81. Mouch. L. Dams. IL. Potapovs. U.. Beigel. H.. Hadur. C. ROW 41Hir5fh. N.. Liner back. R.. Carlson. CH Brauem T.. Manning. L.. Huyer. N11 Kai1er. D,, Muhlhnfen W,, Read, 1, Row 51Gani5m11 H.. Hen. R1. Mmm-nr. R., Sum, Tn K1495, 1,, W'alhan TH Rilchn. W.. Cunnells'. R.. Preston. Dv. lundgren. C. President1 Terry 81111131115 1'111'07131'1131111'1'11 7 Jamcs Gmgg Secretary 7 Alan Bz'unm'r '11rc115u1'1'1' R1111111'1' Carlson 1111111111111 111 Bctlmny Collugc 1359 Gamma Xi 1111111111 established 1901'? XViIh 1h1' 111.11'111' 1111' 111111111th California Naliondl C1111- 11011tian sri1l ringing in t111'1r cars; 1111' 1954- 55 edition of Delta 1:1u Dclta made 1111511- 111 embark 1111 11n111h11 11-11131-1111114 year. An energetic rush 1111111111311 brought 111111 1111' 1111 11 3 Fun pllcdgc 11:13:. 11111111 111111111 51111111'1'11 1H 11101111: 115'111'1131111: 1:110 nctivc ch11pt1'1 111115111111 1 111'-17.1-11-'i11n111g 110111 1'11 Homecoming Day 1111: 111 11131111 Awnuc 1'11 1111111'1' 11111151' Llndcrwcnt .111 improvement projch which produced among other things. new kitchen 111111111115. Throughout 1111' 1'1'111', 1111' Dells coordinated hard work, study. and sports with 1 EM social program The result was 11 welL r1111n111'11 approach 111 college 1111'. 11111101111111 social events were ncliw-alumni gct-logcthcrx, 1111' Fall Formal. and 1111' Spring 11011511 Pany 1111111 1111' men': 11.111 : 10011 over the house 101' :1 11'1'1'1-11'1111. Page 263 tit. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA -t ROW IVArnold. TH Bidlingmeycr. L.. Kuempzl. J., Poe. 52.. Sicklzy. M.. Rogers. K Frederirk. T. ROW: ZESChnEtter. Rt. W'eyer. D.. Junes. D.. Kellamis. Cit Bell. D.. Widllun. D.. SICi-ensr D.. Nilsunt HA ROW' SEManoni. J. D.. W'hilcscarvvrt F-t Fraley. 1.. Simoncellit 13'H Powell. 1.. Kelly. D.. Ingrimzt G.. Bailey. K. ROW' 4-Vnn Elmn. '1... Srhulrm Ru Tavlor. R.. Bndner. CL. Burris. R.. Allen. D., W'hirc. J.. Slille. J.. Trnwbndgei R. ROW' SEBrul-klnann. J.. Carter. 1.. Fiwhvogt. H.. Erhbllugh- R.. CUPPF- M.. Bakt'r. JV. Jones. WC. Brown. R.. Btpzn-L P. ROW-' 6Epemrson, A.. W'agner. WK. Mac Kinnon, J.. Morgan. E W'alu-rg, C.. Nickles. J., Thacher. J.. Yco, R7. Rmmemperger. H. J. High Alpha Robert HV For High BCIJEJohn Kucmpcl High Gamma- iMartin Sticklcy High TauER, Wayne Adelspcrgcr Fcunded at Univt-tsity of Boston IQUQ Gamma Gamma chapter cstablinhcd IQIU This year Lhc men of Lambda Chi Alpha. tho largest inter- national fraternity in the world, maintained their reputation for doing a good job on anything they attempt. From the i'Bodac- ious Blasti'. the first rush party. to tho pledging party on John- ston's Party Beat the Lambda Chi's gave many uxcullunt par, tics. Their pledge class this year could rank among thu busl on any campus. Among the annual social events the men hold CJCil year are the Christmas Formal. the Spring Formal, exchange dinners with sororities on campus. Founders Day. and the an- nual Christmas dinner. This it; thc first full year the mun haw spent in their new house. and alrcsdy plans are being made for additions. The Lambda Chi's concentrated special effort upon scholarship this year and were rewardt-d by achieving a high scholastic standing Page lb? ms! l HOV? lllmnenakur. L. Brown. N.. Schamlr. FL. W'Pirl 11, Simlblg' Uq Mum W'arnl. Lueuc, Eu Johnwnl L.. Friend. W.. W'eitzel. R. ROW lemgeg. R.. Ma5lgu5kiV Bl, Munnhuner, RH Vogel. DA. Helmlingl R.. Marvin. B.. Boh'aerl C.. Schanrlcl A,. Hdutr, 1,, Dohcrq. jq Cool. I J.. Eichsudt, T.. Hrngdonl CZ. Knldel F.. Guisl. R. ROW 3-Suhn. FL. Mug. 0.. Guthrie. K.. Cappell J.. Huherl JH Behrans. FH Bowen. D.. Hnrst, J,. DeW'eeQ. Tu l-rL-cmun. C.. anllkl Ju W'essinger. E.. Dunn. T.. RJUP. J.. Ormn. J. ROW 4 Lolt. D.. Penna HH chicher. T.. Gentil. J Nauglo. 3.. Morgan. G. Ahrem. G.. Grahol VJH Baum. Rx. Grarhwohll 11.. th. D.. W'lletut. WC: W'agner. 151.. Haym. D. ROW 5 lNuu' W.- Palmerl Jh Melchiorrel D.. Thompson. Ju Husmcml R.. Kirk. DH Hall. Wu Wxilger. Il. Harmon. C.. Meyurl RH Bunk. A1. Beranck. T.. Simven j.. Von Bargrn. R. ROVU 6-Veilh. P-. Berger E.. Slaleyl 3.. Renner. Hm Larefield. Kn Kramer. I... Harden. K.. Schneuv l dcr. R-. Brarkman. T.. McCluskey-, 13,, Wauck, 1-2.. Class. 1.. Jameu. RH Lennhardt. j, The past year was one full of activities for the Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The active chapter completed the construction cf a swimming pool in thcir backyardi a druam come true. Their program was Crammcd with ac- tivities from the Phikcia Carnival for all the Greek pledges to being chosen thirdiranking chaplur from 115 in the United States and Canada. The versatility 0f the Phi Delts seems almost unlimited They proved not cml',r their vocal talents by winning the IVFC. Sing. but also their athletic abilities by placing in tho top five in Intermurals. Many Phi Dulls arc mcmbcrs 0f the tribunals and several work for Metro. Their forty-scvcn pledges worked hard through out thu year to live up Ihc the scholastic and social standi ards of thy active chapter. l PHI D ELTA THETA Prcsitlrnl' - Glmn Streiblg Vtcc Prmidenr 7 Edward Loewe Sucrcmry g Rugn' Sclmnzlc Trcasurcri David XVL'ir Founded at Miami Univursity l848 Ohio Theta Chapter established 1808 Page NO Prusidcnl -- HI Rizzu ViCC-Pruwidunl h Ed Knmng Sccrelary Ted M ushu 'Iwrcasurcr A Pen- 81 runk Founded .11 Brown Univcrmy in ISKU j Omicron Chapmr L'Qlahlishcd in I02q A1 the end of :1 successful period of rushing lhu P111 Kaps found themselves with thirty scvch new pledges. Highlighting the rush program was the Monte Carlo' danm Thu Phi Kap's launched thu social season with 1huir annual Plcdgu Formal and lhcn played host to the annuai Ohio Provincc Ball. A dinner on DadAs Day honorcd the fathers of rhu Phi KapS and gave the actives and pIUdng a chance to meet cach others fathers. Among the othm functions wurc the Founder's Day Banquet. Senior Dinner. le KAPPA and the annual Spring Formal followed along with num crous datc and stag 13311195. A ChriSLmas Party for orphans was enjoyed by the Phi Knps as well as by their young guests. A spirited showing was made in the Inlcramural Program and mam, Phi Kap's were seen in 1h1 campus lmnomrics and Organizations. ROW' lAKurZ. J-. Musho, T.. Kuechm N.. Hallerschlde. R.. Su-unk. P.. Riz7a. Eu. Kuenig. E.. Huchwnldrr. R.. 6mm. 1.. Manul. A, ROW' 2 ACapozzi. R.. LaCarnubbu. C.. Giuw. CH Lek. LH Cnnclla. 5,, Nugri R.. Farrell. Du Lee, T.. Kuriko, 0.. Bcrlarzu. J1 V'ldi'i- 15.. Utko? lot. 11 ROW' SAErugnuu Au Hider. JUL. Shuenbelger. C.. Slacker. RH Srhm-hfcr. J1. 1,.11-11-1 R.. Van Leunen. T.. O't'unneH. In W'iggami Ch- l.cMnult. D.. Schaefpr. IL. Deddem, T,. Ihrcaskeg, J. ROW' 4-1.9mmrl. 6,. lhcknun. R.. Pt-Lurlnun. DH Magnum. W'H Flip L P.. Jarhnen E - Hurley. 1.. Yoriu. P,. Mahler. P.. Duffnu WI. Hramismuun R.. MichuL XV Smith, P, RUDE ihaerncm. T.. Schinidi. K SDVUWEI'WWINT- R.. Miller. M.- Fenk. L... Schum. I1. Ihlendurf R11 Alberh. T.. Tlml. A,. Ficurilli. J.. Schwah. F. ROW' 6Aj'ur1cx1 11. Much; K.. Hardirh E71 1 Mnrinpzcr. PH Bornhmsn D.. Pokorny. R.. Islen 9L, De-Sundre, .5... Deuuler. -I.. Gelazela. Gq Glandnr'. L. W'ena. R.. Kclihrn D.. Cnnanl. R1 6' x 1 Page 2H w PrusiclmIiRobcrt N. KVrighl Vice- President f .Jnhn Slrohbach TreasurvriRobcrt G Cragg Secretary Thomas Ricgcn Foundud .1: the University of Virginia 1868 Alpha Xi chapter established 1910 41x1 4' f. H ROW 1--,-1u;.plu 5, Savelgu IL. Cragg. R.. Wright. R.. SIrOhbaCh. J-. Riegen. T.. Length D.. Slum. B. ROW 2-Hallard. H.. Phillips. W.. Zimmen R.. Kigffgn V Gilsdurf. W.. Carper. 1... Hcrrc. H.. Molinaro. T.. Miller. I. RUWI 3 Lady. P.. W'riszhi. 1.. Donnelly, P.. Archi- bald. KL. Thucr. R.. Gnuur. 1.. LudWig. R.. Halcy, K.. Lawwn. J.. ChaMn, R. ROW' 4iBoase. R. LH Johnson. Lu Perkinxcn. G. P.. Bule, 0.. Van Hnlllcn. V.. Sample. GH Hoiliday. F., W'ebt-r. 1-3., DDhI-y. RV. Smith. C. ROW' 5 BmchPr. RA. Lippen. WU. Herk. L.. Chillinsky, J.. Fucker. R.. Juhnxlon. D.. Dphmer. WC. Kyle. W'. W'allace. C.. Guld. WC. Boehincer DA Whilc 1110 song. Thc Drcnm Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, was climbing on the nationk popularity lists' the Alpha X535 were laying the ground work for another banner year. Thc slalcly Brouklinc Ave. lmusu was in the Flnal stages of 1hr sccond rcmwdcling program in two yearsithic time the study moms and dormitory being rcnovntcd--- when rush opened 'Imeyrsix mm wcrc sclectud to wear the Pi plcdgc pin. This clam: was quick to imuatc Lhc spir.t and brotherhood of the active chapter. Looking bmk over thc war givrs risu to many pleasant and humomus memories4 W'ho among lhc mm ul' Pi cm forgot the spirited inrrm mural comcsls, the rcign 0f AXO'S Jackie Russ as Dream Girl. 11w pledge rcvoit that disquictcd the actives for a few days. the Christmas party for undurpriviluged children. and the outstanding social program? Page 212 Rex -- Donald Kaufman Archon -h Fred Friedman Scribe David Ziclonka Keeper of the Exchequer - - Harvey Ruis Founded at Yale University l895 Ohio Mu Chapter csiablishvd 1920 PI LAMBDA PHI ROW 1-wGultman. P.. Zielonka. D.. Klien. 3.. Kaufman. D.. Friedman. F.. Rica's. Ku Miller. A. ROWy ZhReich. 6.. W'ells. K. Mann. 5.. Pnlonofsky. N.. Slavitsky, L. Bodenslein. E.. Rabinovich. M.. ROW l-Rosensweig. H.. Davidow. H.. Fibus. K.. Mandel. A.. Aslrachan. LL. Knull. B.. Meisner. l... ROW 4mMorchoM-er. N.. Silverman. P.. GraVElv. D.. Blinder. R.. Lelkowiu. H.. Slritkvr. I... Guudman. R.. Cohen. 5, Row ShStein. PA. Hordes. P.. Blaufeux. H.. Koulax. 5.. Gilbert. P., Kalz. J.. Funuon. 8.. Sharlarh. R. Again this year the Pi Lams treated its members and pledges to a varied program of work and play. While Com, piling the highest scholastic average on Campus for the fourth consecutive year. it held the twa annual formals: a Hobo affair: and a Polynesian party. which was written up in the Cincinnati Post: the yearly houseparty week-end: and a House Of Blue Lights rush dance. The men of Pi Lambda Phi were in six campus honorarics. on the basket- ball and baseball teams. and active on all publications. With such a diversified program of activities. they learned mare fullyr lG realize the value of college life and its signi- flcance in the future. Indeed. these young men have achieved a balance of high scholarship combincd with an active social year. Page 2T3 h President e XVilliam Longstreet Vice President a Bob Via SecretaryiKarl Davis Treasurer e Dean Gaudin Founded at University of Alabama 1830 Ohio lfps'ilon chapter established I885J ALPHA EPSILON .l Row l-Sreuens. T.. Twyman. A... Kalter. 0,. Lance. D.. Longxtreet. W.. Gaudin. D.. Jacobs. DA, Hanu-lrk, R.. Sihaefer. R., Parxuns. D. ROW' 2-Kaeupert Rd Bnnlh. Cw Rnuniet Cu Monk. D.. Mueller. C., McGee. K.. Franks. R.. Cmgg. R.. Iu-rs. D.. Pcten. Dr. Donley. P-. SIM'OB. Wh- Orlando. V-. Backenkamp. B. ROW ieHarViIIet C.. Balee. Et. McGrath Dr. w'miamx. 0,, Cahill. N.. W'ull'. Rd Helnuld. T.. MeDauhL R.. Mnnrler. D7. Todd. Ii. Srhollmaier. E,. Teller. R. ROW, 4- Gnan. L. Parker. Cu Ltnn. W'.. Emma. IL. Teller. R.. JUneph. L. MeNicholas, R.. SIIH'lh. T.. Wuschger. R. A.. Seherert R. C.. Melvin. R H.. Tiemeyer. RH lrun. Rt. Luring. VIE . ROW SeMulIt-n. D1. Engel. D.. Lampu. WC. deia. N.. Truux. HM pmwr. D.. Hansel. IL. Prall, I... Blmcoe. J.. Fisher. 6.. Shermm, J,. E5131. CH Bear. 1 . HOW beDoheruu WK. Mn . W2. Henry. R.. Cunningham. St. Smith. I-f,. W't-nxm-Inn. J't. HnHt-r. R.. Frank. 1., Ernn, WK. Ht'dct D., Hyde. Z. From the stately and unpressive home of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0n Clifton Avenue came another successful year of Work and play. As the new pledges moved in. lhey took their place in the hectic schedule outlined by the actives. Many of the men were active in campus affairs and they gm in their extra exercise running across Clif'mn and up the Steps to MeMicken Gften several times a day, Intramural sports were also on their agenda as the members vied for trophies and honors. Vtrorking on their homecoming Goat was their Erst big project and the effort was Well rewarded when their HCrown 01' Victory took the prize. Informal dantes. singingl parties. long bridge games. and formals hall these were packed mto the social calendar as: the well- munded SAPS filled out another succeswful year. Page 274 Prior , Steve Davidson Vicc-Prior m Ralph Baumring lixchcquer Stan Blucslonc Recorder 7 Alvin Cnhn Founded :11' College of the City 01. New York 1900 Omicron chapter establishcd 1917 SIGMA ALPHA M U 3 ROW l-Enin. E... Bluestone. 5.. Groban. 1.. Baron. R.. Memzer. 1.. Barron. M.. Moll. H.. Dnidson. 5.. Baumring. R. ROW' 2-Scheiner. 1,, Rusin, H.. Sirkin. J1. Cohen. 8.. Bass, 1.. Hornstein. A1. Kraut. 13.. Lepsky. 5.. Fink. F.. Mailman. P.. Brown. 11 ROW 3-32m- stein. IL, Dine. 1.. Maltz. 5., Katz. 3.. Schuman. 5.. Cohen. J.. Dinerman. R.. Sacks. K.. Cnhn. A.. Cup, 5.. Wnlmin. S. ROW 4-Suget- I man. 13.. Waffe. M.. Callis. 6.. Smller. P... Heines. J.. Gmff. 5.. Singer., A.. Malman. B.. Gralier. JH Wahermm. N. ROW 5-Winen- baum, 1.. Scharff. L. Einhorn. L.. Cheslcy. SA. Wacksman. 5.. Liebnwitz. H.. Silverman. 5.. Rue, R.. SaDPerslein. Ju Zawaaky. I.. Kreindler. A. ROW FPoue-r. 3.. Scherkman. J.. Green. D.. Gutin. R.. Kunhan. J.. Hliln-r. AH Scheiner. 5.. Pull, l... Bohr. H.. Mngenheim, 1., Brooks, S. After the confusion of rushing. the men of Sigma Alpha Mu and their new pledges settled down to another year of work and play. After the usual round of rush parties. the Sammies held their Founders Day FormaI in November. which was followed by the usual number of Stags and exchange dinners. Another highlight of the Samr mies' social pmgram was the annual Orchid Formal, a gala dance at which every girl receives an orchid. The Sammies' popularityr on campus was shown this year when thuy Won the 195-1 Kampus King nomination. The Chapter was active in all phases of campus life: members served as Presi- dent of Student Council. in many honoraries. on athletic teams and on publications' staffs. With a wellrroundcd educational. social. and athletic program. the Sammioq make fratcmity life a memorable cxpszricncc. Page 275 g ROW, 1 MIuli.A..Y:ues.R7.Perkin:nR..Condorodis. A.. GFJVEHkEmDEI. C.. En'kerle. L. 13.. Dooley. Er. Hart. 3., Rithmond, H., Juhmon, W. ROW' zmManhall. J. CH McKee, R. W Barres. I. IV. DeWiu. I. N,. Ech-rle. W'. Bums. 1.. Jacobs. C.. Clarke. P.. Nichur I35. N. ROW' 3iSL'hLIbe'4 J.. Grierson. M.. Jones, R.. Murrin. M.. Zesth, RH Blersth. R.. Warner. M.. Speigle. R.. Earhart. L. Kuhlmau. E. ROW' 4-Srhumann. RV V.. Schumrr. Jr. Vanna D.. Bushm 6.. Cam. M.. Graves. M.. Perry. 1.. Monisun. R.. Diana. M.. Boudiner. TU Lahunski. E. ROW' S Frrgusnn R. Jr.. Nabarh. D.. Lylle. J.. Hoffman. D,. Grecnc. C.. Gianuglou. 0.. Hunter. T.. Buether. B.. DeVore. D.. DeCamp. DA. MCCIJP. J.. Kunlz. L. ROW 6 Venn. J., Spaulding. V.. Upsan. L.. Horton. C.. Mason. C.. Kurkw. J.. Burdick, I P.. Rartliffn. T.. Bngarl. D.. Clageu. B,. Srhroeder. T.. Frcohlich, J1 ! O .11 Once again an eventful year began for Lhu Sigs when rush- ing ended and pledging began. The 195364 Intramural Champs maintained their standing in campus activities and also held many successful SOtiJl events. Traditional high scholarship was achieved by the members and honorarics claimed many of them. Opening the year's events was an aln'msphcric ' ship- wreck party which offered a swell lime for .1117 Highlighting the winter months were the traditional Sweetheart Dance and vadgc formal. Other events including exchange dinners, picnics, and various outstanding parties combined 10 help complete the social calendar. Topping 1hr activities and adding the Flnai touch to .1 pcrfvct year. was the Clcntcnial Celebration held in Cincinnati. Once again the Sigs lived up 10 their superb record as an outstanding fraternity. SIGMA CHI ,..v--.-. -.--u-u-w-.-. nlsnulthuJJ nl-HIM : 1:215 9.... . um 3.1 .. Consul 7 Edwin Dooley Pz'omnsul Clmrlcs Gravcnkempcr -ulil Ammmor 7 William Hurt Quacsmr Ancshs Concordis 7 , Foundud .11 Miami University H355 L W .7 i ZL'IJ P31 Chapter established 1882 Page 376 President 77 Donald Kmdlc Vice President 7.1mm 1.. Drivcr Sccrclary 77 Dick Krcsscl Comptroller t Jim Fcltncr Founded at Richmond. Virginia 1901 Ohio Theta Chapter established i040 A vigorous rush campaign conducted by Sigma Phi Epsilon resulted in the pledging 01 thirtyithree men in September. The end of rush season. howvvcr. did not cx- haust the fraternity's energies. Instead. the enthusiasm of the men was directed toward campus activities. imra- murals. social life. and. of course, the good old books. Om- Of Sig Ep's big accomplishments during its second year all the corner of Joslin and Stratford was further house im- provement. A new shower room and a basement rathskcli lcr were completed late in the year. The social picture fca- tured the traditional Queen of Hearts Dance. held Valcni tinehs night. Other social events were the Pledge Banquet. Pledge Formal. Apache Party, Founder's Day Banquet. and Week-und party during which the Sig Epsh dates took over the house. EPSILON ROW ltKnun. C.. Henningnr. 6.. Kresael. R.. Driver. 1.. Kindle. D.. Sqrven R,. Shza. D.. Heckmann. WC. Block. W. ROW ZhChamberlain. J.. Bishop, D.. McCloskey. Tu. Christy. G,. Sun . R.. Davis. R.. LeGrande. E.. Reger. 1., Robeson. 1.. Bnnkv. K.. Shurilla. D. ROWJ 37 Driver. W.. Brown, j.. Hughes. Fq Srhmidt. C.. Faye. G.. Renter. R.. Hood. HH Himts. J.. Brannaman. D.. Feicnmeier. L. Shirk. M-. Williamh D.. Ferry. J. ROW 4tCrahiIl, B.. Neimeycr. F., Sper. J.. Goodall. R.. Cubhison. 6.. Deuman. D.. Bnurquein. R.. Overgard. R,. t Keener. W.. Lucas. C.. Cabell. WK. Higgins. R.. Gaunl. J.. Becker. G. ROW StRnehr. D.. Mcllveen, 13.. Schnurrenberzer. D.. Smulanu- t vich. D.. Hardy. AA. Bredenbeck. H.. Schauer. R.. Pfeiffcr. P.. Hamilmn. G.. Davis. M.. Blankenship. 11.. Slewarl. R. Davidson. R. ROW GhPfeiffer. Pu Wermesrller. J.. Schcilerle, R.. Phelps. C.. Lininger, F... Schmiedeknechu. W.. Fisk. RH Webb. M.. Carey. C.. Borueman. WK. Carroll. Tu Friel. K.. Ruehl. R. q President h Richard Poyer Vice President e John Hattendotf TreasurereW'. Skip Mackay Secretary e Neal Steube Founded at Norwich. Vermont 1856 Beta Omin'on Chapter established 1024 THETA C H1 ROW thyuns, R.. Winks, L,, Adams. D., Laundy, H., Wilson, J.. Poytt. RV. Haltendorf. J.. MacKay. W.. Aplin. K.. Ungard. M. ROW' 2-ngispmi, 3.. Darling. W., Shiverdecker, K., Adriansen. 1.. Williams. T.. Cobb. R.. Varner. A.. Zakrzcwski. 5.. McOwen. 1.. Wilson. C.. Raible R. ROW S-Grinith. C.. Klein?V H.. Owen. 6.. Reusch. W.. Manke, R.. Hagemcicr. K.. Esteban. E. Cooper. Ru Hughese Greennwalt, R.. Ronenhnrger. L. Brennecke. Nu Boyle. J. ROW 4eGames. C.. Alexander. UW Iliff. J.. Plate. A., Wand. C.. Weir. Yerdun. J. . Fingrrald. W.. Prickatt. L. Liplerl. F. . Snemann. R.. Wilms. F. . Pricken. J. H. ROW SeBahas, 1., Reams. L ., Squires. Taylor. J.. forbee. F., Irielt. C.. Greenawalt. N.. Dickamn. J.. Lawmier. D.. Gillespie T.. Juaeph. C.. Carlson. P.. Leidhcisu. C. ROW Leimcmtoll. DV. Agger. R., Elsau. Pr. Birknnll, I... Richter. 1.. Calling. JH Lindemann, J.. Rhein. C.. Haft, R.. Koch. J.. Clinger. Borrherding. IT Reynolds, B. This year the Beta Omicron chapter of Theta Chi. as: in previous years, started IhL' season with many hne rush parties. One of the most outstanding. which is almorst a tradition with the men. is the Girls. Girls. Girls Party. .11 which the queens of the various soeial events of the pre- ceding year and the groups which sponsored them put on the skits whieh helped their queen to win. The men of Theta Chi were busyr many months before rushing opened preparing and planning for this season's rushing. Their hard work wac rewarded when they pledged one of the hnest groups of men they have ever had. Among some of the annual events in which the fraternity participates are the Pledge Formal. the Dream Girl Formal. .1 hayride. a mxtume party, and a Founderk Day Banquet. 3.. in C.. 6h B. Page 278 ROW 1 Mar'in. W. D.. Youuay. D. R.. Hochadel, J'.. Schickner. J Horton. D.. annri. P.. Ensinger. JH Thomas, M.. Spahr. R,, Rarainak JH Rithards. 0., Meyer. PL. Paschal. E. ROW' 5-5hannon. 1.. Stelts. 9.. J.. Manning. C... Iohnmn. D.. Kausch. M.. Walborn. D.. Hreyiey. D.. Fulton. W'.. Pratt. D.. W edhuxl. E. noge 279 President -- Frank Fazzari Vice President - Don Cox Secretary - Dean Horton Treasurer gg Cary Grecniscn Founded .1! 1hr Univcreity of Illinoix I'HJ7 Cincinnati Chapter cstablishcd 1921 'I'RIANGLE .j 5...: 5' i' . Price. 1.. Bhame. C.. Cox. D. ROW l-VUadu. IL. Horton. D.. HiIIon. L.. Nice. D.. Harrclsun. J.. Chan. WV. Savage. Jr. WM . L. Jana. J- ROW' 3 Korherk. ML. Todd. D.. Todd HH Last, L. Burgener. W.. Collins. D.. Kleski. 5.. Flowon. 1.. Simon. MK, SI, John. J. ROW 4-VVilliams. WK. Slockerl. J.. Pontim. WK. Etkelmann. Ru Palrix'k. B.. BrammL-r. D.. Merrill. Ru Valenlime. J.. Gruner. WK. Allen. D.. Selby. C. ROW' fv-Lueenium. C... Malke. R.. Thomax. R.. Knuk. Triangle. :1 national social fratcrnity of engineers and architects. might be at .1 disadvantage since a large portion of its members' time is taken up in the classroom. Newt thelrss. Triangles Flnd time to engage themselves in studies. sports, activitius. and social life. The development of a Strong character and personality along with the attainment of a creditable scholastic record and promotion of the wel- fare of the engineering profession arc kept in mind. Al- though affiliated with the Engineering and Applied Arh- Cclleges. servicc to thc University includes activity in ODK. Pi Eta Sigma. Tau Bcta Pi, Metro. Sigma Sigma. and Sophos. along with other honorarics and profrssional societies. The social calendar includes the Fall and Spring Formals, a Founder's Day Banquet. and .1 series of ex, change dinners and picnics. MONSTERS RUN WILD AT THE PHIKEIA CARNIVAL FR ATERNITY LIFE PHI DELTS SERENADE AT THE CH! OMEGA HOUSE MISS KATHY HAROLD. THE WINNER. THE BOOKSTORE WINDOW DISPLAYS THE SIG EP SWEETHEART CANDIDATES: From the first hectic, busy days of rushing throughout thc years 10 the last farcwcll party for Seniors. liralct'nity life offers many varied activities. For thc freshmen frar tcrnity life begins with the plvdging ceremonies and they soon learn what life in .1 fraternity house is like with its JII-night pokt'r gamcst always busy tclcphcnc and prepa- rations for Ihc many dances and parties. The pledges who could casily be identified by their small huanics and pledge pins wuru soon Working on their homecoming fiuats and attending Stags. exchange dinncrs. nntl bL'L'r panics. lntra murals also kcpt the men busy and they vied for athletic and scholarship lmphics to add 10 their collections. Along with the social aftairs. tho mcn gave their time and cntrgy for many philanthropic nclivities during the school year. The men can look back with fond memories ovt'r their days as pledges and actives of one Of lhc Greek organizai tions. Page 230 independents ? Many who ChOUSC to spend lhcir college lives as indcpvndcnts Find their days full of work for one of the indopcndcnl soda! Qrganizations at UC. These groups offer them .1. clmncr to meet other independents in an informal almosphcrc and to work with them on philanthropic projccus danccs and in- l formal parties. These groups mcet at the Y. Ihc Wromcn's Building, 01' the union LG pian future L'vcms and often join with each other or with some Greek organization to present a big dance which is 0an to all stLIduan Page 28! $ HOW IhChaae. N.. Miln, C.. Burrh. H.. Lange. H.. C.. Mocker. H.. Gareis, C.. Suiit. L.. Snnlnngclu . J. Schall. E3. ROW Zlewr. 'I'RIANON T.. Storm. 1.. Mullin. A full schedule kept Trianon mcmbcrs busy through- uul the year. These independent women started off their lwonty-sixth year with a tea in September. New pledges quickly got to know cach other and the actives, for they wcrc put to work right away as the girls made plans for their First social event: of the year. Plcdgc-activc parties wurc cnjoyed by lhu girls and their dates throughout the I'all. Decorations and favom fer their annual Christmas Party kept thum busy thinking up now ideasv and the palrty just bcl'mc the holidays got cvcryonc in a vacation mood. Latrr in the war a Mothcr-Daughtcr Tea was hcld and picnics camc with warmer weather. The year ended with their traditional Senior Banquet. Page 282 ASSOCIA'I'IO N OF INDEPENDENT ROW! IhPfenningw-erth. J.. Alleluuh R.. Hue. L. Heimekthe. Br. Emmem. R.. AhrJhanL P.. Bnllingham. J.. New freshmen first heard about the activities Of AIS through a letter they received in the mail a week before school started. Shortly after school beganh they were in, vited to the group's hrst social functimns. a series of in- formal parties. picnics, and teasA Later an. plans were made for Independent W'eck and for other informal and formal social events. Along with regular meetings and dinners. the members worked hard on their homecoming Float and on campaigns for their candidates for Band Sponsor and Junior Prom Queen. Philanthropic projects Look up the rest of thc time of these busy students during the yeah Page 233 Iivrlke. 6.. Schwinn. J.. STUDENTS Hinton. A.. Chrislmnn. J. ROW; ZhByx-rs. I'.. Doulinn. PH HarIIeL AH Vosler. J h h McKun'Iii! . Korhh C, ROW' 3-Tope, 0.. Penn. J . R.. Anon J. INDEPENDENT LIFE EVEN THE INDEPENDENTS DON'T ESCAPE THE DRUDGERY OF STUDY. Page 284 WELL. SHE'S ABOUT FlVE-THREE. LIGHT BROWN HAIR . . . Page 285 AH-SPRING IS HERE. ITtS GOING TO BE HARD TO DO MUCH WORK. 'Ihhosu who did not wear a Greek fra- ternity or sorority pin also found many opportunities for a welliroundcd social. lwholastic, and uxtrJ-curricular program. These men and womm had a great deal of time to participate in school clubs and projects. Dances in the Union as well as thc Friday night movies, and the big dances such as the Proms wcrc wull attended by them. Open houses helped them get ac- quainted with other Independent studentsl Those who were interusted in philan- thropic work could be found in one of the servicc organizations. and they attended many of the lectures offered and took part in discussion groups. They turned some 01' their energies towards working for such activitius as sports. publications. and dm- matic produttions and many bccamu lead- ers in these Fields. These men and women enjoyed a full and busyr year at UC and could count among their friends both other independents and fratcrmly mcmbcrs. - JAL- Life in Mcmmial or French Dorm Or Simrali Hall is an Ex, pericncc muLh enjoyed and long remembered by thc men and woman who have lived there. They find Out almost as soon as they move in that the dorms arc built with all lhu conveniences and comforts of home, but with the added at- rractons 01' being able to have .1 room'marc and neighbors who are always handy for help. conversation. or bridgc. On the cold winlcr days. the durm rcsidunts were cnvicd for the short walk they had from their home to classes. Page- 236 MEMORIAL RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL ROW 1-Camy. V.. Sarandon. D.. Dnrbaker. P. ROW E-Buck. 13,. Eleunert HM Jeffreys. M. ROW: itReichley. M.. Schoflelt G.. Be . It ROW' 4thIrs. Howvn. pollard. AH Miss lVIutrou, Rules and regulations under which the dormitory u'm'ncn must live are set up by lhc Memorial Dorm Council. These women are elected to represent the girls and meet to plan social functiOns and t0 determine the punishment for girls who disobey one of the rules. Problems and complaints of the girls who 1ch in the dorm are brought before the council and discussed by churn. In addition. the dorm council tries to gut the girls to work together and live to gulher in harmony. Pugs 287 g ROW IHGrieme, A.. Sarandon. D.. Elsncr. H.. Bowen. H. iAast. Resident Counselorl. Schullen C... Morrow. B. lReaidenl Counulurl. DeCorps. Lu Reichley. M.. Shelbundy. 5. ROW' lwsyers. P.. Hiit. L. Lance. P.. Vachel. 5.. Schmidl. 5.. Merydilll. B. An Hadwit. P.. Nash. 1.. Brittain. J Waxma . EH Rotkufl'. P.. Fminph. RH Georgia K.. Hill. M. GA ROW ingged, E.. Figchel. R.. Workman. L., Cnudill, 6.. Chaney PH Tedford, L, Bernstein. L.. Linenkugel. M.. Dailih. E.. Smith. V., Lubin. A.. Hobby. 1.. Harris. P.. Langfill. L. ROW 4-I.ane. R., Smith. 5.. Blough. L.. McLain. 5.. Spinner. 5.. Dat'lington. J.. Clinger. IL. Davts. 2.. Suggs. 5.. Gina. 3.. Wnths. D.. Hipps. 5.. Andon. M. A.. Felger. J Barnes. B, L. ROW 5-Henritkson. J.. Drake. M. L.. Jeffery's. 3.. Willoughhy. 3.. Faust, EH Layer. 5.. Gerkepou. EV, Blnudguod. C,- Wintersole. D.. Clapaaddle. P.. Shaffer. G.. Caner. D.. GEih'Qr. 1.. LeComate. R. ROW Eleulbzruon. A.. Lillmann. 5.. Cappon. J.. Schwiager. L. Shankar. E.. Heck. J',. Branch. 3.. Stark. C.. Trottnmn. D.. Schlesinger. E. Kurz. J.. Gledhill. 5.. Tartar. R. Dorm life. offering a wide variety of opportunities and experiences. begins .1 few days before school opens in the fall, when the girls move in. unpack. and get acquainted with new roomrmates. Dorm rules which may seem impossible are discussed and the girls soon know them well. New faces soon come to belong to good friends. for the girls get to know each other well through all night bridge games. room parties. and bull sessions. The experience of living with other girls is a now cm for many. but they soon get in the swing of Ihings for there is always somuone around to help with homewmk or to borrow a scarf or belt from. The dorm truly got to be a second homu for girls who lived there as their bvlnngings flllud the rooms and the dorm girls became their best friends. MEMORIAL DORM Page 298 MEMORIAL DORMITORY Social functions took up much of the time of the girls who lived in the dorm. l Dances with the men of French Dorm were regular affairs. and the girls tried to think i of new and different themes for each one. A Faculty Tea was held in the fall. and on ! Homecoming Day the giris cleaned up their rooms and the lounges 0f the dorm for an open house after the game. Trimming the tree and decorating the dorm were gay events which preceded the Christmas party. A formal dance iatEr in the year brought out the girls in all their finery. Spring picnics and Corridor parties were held often, and the year ended with a farewell dinner for seniors. ROW' IwSl-vert M., Politic, GH Schlup, M.. Funk. IV, Shank. L, ROW Zw-vSiaskind. N.. Cole. J.. Balls. 9.. Mackey. G.. Spengler. GA. ROW 3w Miller. JV. Bergen. B.. Kammeron. B.. Lumfurd. N.. Pollard. A.. Mumma, N. Page 2'9 H. C. FRENCH RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Ks-nl. J.. Schoor. R, ROW i ldtor. ll. Anksrlnan. N., Hog- lan, .l- R09? 4 Dr, Mac Gregur, Presley; D.. Krmn. C.. Bell- l ROW' 1 -W'.1rd. Ru Moih. l... UPD. D. ROW' 3 T-uh'hrr, Jr. 1 ingham. Jl CL l l l Under llw lmdurship of Dr. MacGrcgor. Ihc reprcscmativcs clmsun by all the mun who live in French Dorm meet t0 dctcrminc mu rulus of the dorm and the punishment for infractions of them. 'llhc council also helps keep thu dorm and its lounges neat and plcasanll and this year workcd to add books to the browsing library for tho vnjuymum ol the men. Complaints are brought to this group. whose main function is to keep the dorm running effi- x'ivmly and the men who live them happy. Page 290 FRENCH DORM ROW 1-Dem. Ir. Turing. Fl. Simonlelli. P Kress. C.. Hall. R.. Varney. Gl. Tauther. 14. Gotta. Jl ROW IHWhiIr-nn. Pu McClan ahan, W.. DiCenso. R.. Maggie. CA. Marlin. R.. Deaton, H.. Williams. K.. Hopper. J., While. R.. Passanlino. R. ROW 5 Pelro- hilos. D.. Thrapsimis. AH Binford. 3.. Gersler. L. Goff. 3.. Fetter. L. Rees. WH Singer. 1.. Daugheter. 0.. Slcibingl D.. Johnson. R. ROW 4 DaCunha. A., Aukerman. CL. Hougland. J.. Wagner. WK. SchWentker. Dl. Albright. J.. Ternu LH Tape. 13.. French. C.. Emmenh. IL. Eagle, C. ROW S Shemun5ki. I. F.. Bonn. K.. Keller. 0.. Curran. C.. Seilanakis. P., McKinney. C.. Strifflu. F., Van Buskirk. E.. McConnell. E.. Carpenter. E Thomas. L. The men living in Simrall Hall, although affili- ated with French Dorm still had the advantage of having their own small living unit These men rapidly got to know all their dorm mates and made the house seem like home. The more artistic mem- l bers of the group decorated their living unit for Homecoming and all the men jvined to put up Christmas decorations. Located on University Ave- l nuns. like the main dorm. Simrall Hall had thu lL added attraction of being closer to campus, giving the men an extra few minutes to sleep on cold V mornings. Thuse OHDOfr-town men who lived in Simrall Hall found it an informal. relaxing way; of life but occasionally walkcd down to French Hall to use their recreation room or browsing ' library. They enjoyed several social affairs held with the girls of Memorial XVomcn's Dorm. Pogo 29I FRENCH DORM t xii. . ROW lwxem. J.. Ferguson. 0. Young. Wu Schueler. L. Cuuanzn. J.. Caneris. T.. Bellingilam. J. ROW 2-Penn. 1.. Au , 1.. Peykoff. T., Kellen. R.. Tarr. J.. Com. 1.. Neff. E., Macadam. J. ROW S-Swam. F.. Bolling. D.. Herman. ll. Greculield. D.. Framz. C-- IIL'MOH. 5.. Leonard. R.. Hall. F-. BdldWin. D. How FFollstaedt, 13.. Run, IL. Ht-Ivern. Jt. June's, C.. Birdseye, JH McKi'nzie. R.. Hum. K.. Vosler. J.. Bowen. W. When the year began. the men who were to live in French Dorm were eager to get to school. see their room in this modern building and begin to unpack and become settled. Among the most anxious to see their home for the year were the new freshmen and pharmacy college man who would be living in the hall for the hrst time. Only in its third year. the dorm has become a show place on campus because of its modern design, bright, wellifumishcd lounges. browsing library. and recreation room and anICk bar. The men spent many enjoyable hours studying and relaxing with dorm mates in their rooms and in the dorm's lounges. Page 292 FRENCH DORM '1 ROW 1 HurreIl. IH Parrish. 0., Gedickian. DH Darst. 1.. May. H. ROW 2 MartI-n. W., Spahr, R.. Peacock. IL. Parra. OU Nita. R. ROW 3 Tost. K.. Thnlwn, Hv. Upp, 0., Norman, R.. Pearson. R.. Ferreti. J. ROW 4 Lazor. 13., Christopher. Pv. Scholz. J.. Quandl. E., Church, 1.. Shecls. J., Wiram. R. The men Of French dorm enjoyed a full social program during the year, planned by their representativcs to the dorm council. Several open houses gave the residents an opparlunity to show off their home and such events as Christ, mas and Homecoming gave the creative ones a chance to help decorate the dorm in a 1:25:ch air, Movies wore schedul- ed throughout the year and were followed by social hours for the men and their dates. A series of informal dances and socials were also held and several times the girls of Memorial Dorm were special guests The Christmas and Spring dances H were the year's highlights. Page 293 g DORM LIFE MEN STUDENTS RELAX AFTER HOURS OF STUDYING Living in a college dorm is a memo:- able experience and one which all dorm residents thoroughly enjoyed this year. The men and women of Memorial Dorm, Simral Hall. and French Hall arrived a few days before school started to meet their room-mates. unpack clothes. books, and' pictures, hang cur- tains and fix up their rooms to look like home. Thcy soon gm to know the others who lived on their hall and often stayed up almost all night talking 0: playing cards Many of them for the first time met people from far-away cities and enjoyed comparing notes about home-towns. As the year went on, last1 ing friendships were formed and room- mates began to borrow clothes from each other. The erm residents were glad of the feeling that there was always some- one around who could give help with homework or who would be free to listen to problems for a whilel Discus- sions of dates. ambitions. politics. and a host of other subjects were regular affairs and they enjoyed exchanging ideas and viewpoints with each other. When June came. addrcsscs were exchanged with promises to write often to dorm friends during the summer. MEMORIAL DORM RESIDENTS WATCH TV IN THE LOUNGE Page 294 ONE OF THE MOST FRE- QUENTED PARTS OF FRENCH DORM IS THE SNACK BAR Page 295 WEEK NIGHTS FIND STUDENTS STUDYING IN THE WOMEN'S DORM BEAU PARLORS EVEN THE BOYS ON THE BASKETBALL TEAM FIND TIME TO PLAY BRIDGE A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE STUDENTS PARKING LOT WHICH IS ALWAYS PACKED WITH CARS OF CITY RESIDENT STUDENTS . . . TO THOSE WHO LIVE AT HOME Those who lived at home comprised a great percentage of UC students. These were the ones who had to leave early to fmd parking spaces near the campus or who spent many hours during the year waiting for buses They often had to come over to school during vacations to work on committees or to do lab work. Many of them had friends who lived in the dorms or in sorority or fraternity houses and went to visit and study with them, thus getting a taste of dorm iife. Living at home. they had to get up earlier and seemed to be constantly traveling back and forth. not only for classes. but for football and basketball games, dances and evening activities and meetingst On weekends. some invited dorm residents to stay with them. They had the advantage of being abli: to stay up late with no fear of bothering a room-mate and had a home in which to entertain friends. In classes. they met other students from out of town. Family and school friends alike had a part in the lives of these students. Page 296 111! 5! TO THOSE WHO ' LIVIZ AT HOME I JUST MADE IT FOR. THAT ElGHT-THIRTY CLASS: AFTER A LONG DAY OF CLASS AND AN EVENING MEETING WEARY STUDENTS BOARD BUS TO GO HOME. Page 29? w Football Coaching Staffhleft to right. kneeling: Madro, J., Faulkner, J.. Gillman. 5.. Schwarberg. W. Standing: Delaney. J Hanlon. J-. Storm. L- FOOTBALL M, CHARLES MILEHAM Under the guidance of Athletic Dircczor M. Charles Mileham and the Bearcat coaching stahl KJCIis rapidly gaining recognition as one of the Midwest football powers. Chic hdHchan1 has the busy task of sched- uling contests and making necessary accomodations for all ten of the UC intercoliegialc squads. Head football coach Sid Gillman is recognized as om: of the Finest mentors in the coun- try. Through football clinics. graded play performance and the impressive records of his Cincy grid elevens. Sid has gained prornincnce a5 a rnastcr 0f gridiron strategy. His able staff of a5: sistants include backfield coaches Bill Schwarburg and Jack Faulkner. line coach Joe hdadro. and freshlnan coaches Jack Hanlon and Jack De, laney. These outstanding grid special- Bls have buih 'Cht teanw into such furnhdabh? pouwrs that today the Bcarcats are considered by many as second only to Notre Dame among the Midwest independents. Schedul- ing of major powers. enlargement of Nippurt Stadium and development of 'Cat gridiron units of the highest cali- bur are their hardisought goals. Page 300 After six successful years as head coach at Cincinnati, Sid Gillman moved up into the profusxional ranks as head coach of the 1.05 Angclrs Rams in January. The selection of UC's grid director was hailed as a tribute to his keen football knowlcdgu and .15 a th-tcd promotion. an opportunity upon only to OT'JL' with proven ability. With a sctcnr Lift: approach and a devotion to prrft'ction. Sid truly Gillmanizud'i Bearcat elevcns into powerful, nationallyircmgnizcd units. Through detailed study of game movies he was continuously working to cor' rect the slightest errors and to modify and improve his system His six year stay at UC produced 50 Bt-arcat victories with only 13 de- feats and one ticha winning pcrccntagc of .781. After getting past the rebuilding stage. Cillnmn's clubs of the 1051-54 cm ground oul 35 victories in 41 starts during what many termed the Golden Agc'i of UC football. Three of Cuillmanis topigradc assistantsiJoc Madm. Jack Faulkner. and Lowell Stormhalsu stepped up into the pro ranks with their chief. Another full house gathered to honor the 1954 Bcarcats and their coaches at the annual post-season gridiron banquet. highlighted by the traditional speeches 0f the senior players. Trophy awards went to Captain Dick Goist. most valuable back. and Jack Campbell. most valuable lineman, by vote of their teammates On the basis of game movie grades Dick Goist and Mike Murphy tied for the most efficient back award, and Dave Faulkner earned the mast efficient lineman trophy. Cioist also carried away his familiar numbcr 62 jersey. thus becoming the fourth gridder in UC histOry to have his numbt-r retired ND GELMAN Coach Sid Gillmln congratulates the senior: on his 1954 'iquadt Capl-Iin Dick 5065: is shown receiiing Sist handill3kc. The other wniurs are. seated. Norb Shibinski. Noel Guyott Erv Single. Jack Snyder. Don Srhnurfl'lbel'lzel'. Jack Campbell. and uanding. D-llv Faulkner. W'ill Conalwr. Wes Ritchey, Glen Dillhol'f, Ken Wolfe, Dirk Pardini, and Irv Turner. Page 30I FOOTBALL Upset losses in the season's Enal two contests cloud, ed an otherwise brilliant gridiron venture for the 1954 Bearcats. Although it marked the first time in four year; that the Red and Biack dropped more than one game in a single campaign. the hard-nosed 'Cats did post an excellent 8-2 record and finished among the nation's leaders in several departments. Before they finally lost the touch. the Beareats extended their victory string to 16 games over a twoiyear span. a new school record. and earned the number twelve notch in the weekly grid- iron ratings. 1n the course of the season Cincy avenged its only 1953 letdown by crushing Marquette, white- washed its intra:ity rival. Xaxier. and knocked 011 an up-and-Coming ColIL-ge ot the IJJQiFlC eleven only one week after the West Coast team upset highly-regarded Texas Tech. UC's powerful oHense, generated by a slashing splitiT running attack. averaged 111513 yards .1 contest for twelfth pIaee in the nation. The rushing game landed thirteenth position with a 258.5 average. But the 'Cats were just as uncooperative defensively M well. notching number ten status in total defense 119814 yards per game1 and number ten in rushing defense 1118.41. In other departments. UC passers allowed only 2.7 per cent of their attempts to 1311 into enemy hands, best interception avoidance mark in the land. and the 'Cats were second best in kickofiK return defense. For the second consecutive year. Ciillman used .1 modified two-platoon system with the 'Bear' unit as the starting eleven and the Cat'. or change-of-pace. squad as the shock troops. Captain Dick Goisti a great-alI-around back. Mike Murphy..10e Miller and Dick Pardini carried out assignments in the 'Beat' hackheld. Goist. .1 starter for the fourth consecutive Yeart averaged 671 yards in 9-1 tries. scored eight touchdowns. caught 13 passes for 151 yards and returned 11 kickoffs for 261 yards from his right halfback slot. In addition Croist played his usual deadly defensive game and finally wound up his collegi- ate career by starring in the Faqt-W'est Shrine All-Star Game and the Senior Bowl contest. In the profeSKiona1 draft selections. Dick was picked by the Detro.t Lions. The hull of the Beartat backfield. fullback Joe Miller. tied a school record by scoring 11 toechdowns, also good enough for a tie for ninth place nationally. As the team's workhorse, Miller carried 128 times for 717 yards to make him UC's top ground-gainer and seven- teenth in the nation. Quarterback Mike Murphy handled the important jobs of play selection and1ba11 hatidltng like an expert, even faking an offlcial into a iqutck whistle in the Marquette game. Although not a prolilhc thrower. Murphy did rank twenty-fifth in the nat1on with '51 completions for 76-1 yards. A lean. tough de- fensive safetyman. Mike led the team with four inter- eeptionst Left halfback Dick Pardini used but shifty style to average 717 yards 3 try and tinish fourth among UC ball carriers. He turned in the best individual effort of the seamn by gaining 117 yards against Tulsa. A 'Cat' platoon man who on occasion performed with the 1Bears'. sophomore ha1fback Jim Niemann did we11 enough to rank third in rushing with a 7.5 yards a carry average and was Cincy's top punter With a 40.4 average. In the front line of the 'Bear' squad. ends GIen DillhoFf and Ferd Maccioli. tackles Noel Guyot and Marv Merritt. guards Jack Campbell and Gene McCann and center Dave Faulkner went methodically about the tasks of crisp in-line blocking and devastating dowiield blocking plus setting up stiff resistance against enemy offensive thrusts. HBear Campbell also played in the EasLWest classic and Hawk Faulkner was named to the All-Midwest eleven, Dillhoff. who along with Goist earned his fourth varsity letter. snatched 12 passes 17m 2'53 yards while Maccioli hauled in 13 tosses for 179 yards. A consistent extra point kicker, Maccioli arched the crossbar with 19 of 23 attempts to rank ninth nationally in point-after-touchdown booting and added two field goals for third place in team scoring. The 'Cat' platoon forward wall was spearheaded by Ere Single. 2: bruising center who frequently alternated between pla- toons and even played tackle in the pinch. 1054 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW l-nMasdea. 1.. Wolf. K.. Faulkner. Dv, Gnisl. U. Cunmwr. W'. Sl'n'dgr. j,. Pardini. DH GuyoL N, ROW 2hTurner. Ir. Campbell, JV, Ritchoy, WL, Schnurrenberger. D.. Murphy. M.. Cumehoc. A.. Mnskellii R.. Greene. G. ROW 3h5hibinski. N.. MeCnnn. C... Niemann, J., Wiilliams. EL. Kinney. W.. Ruth. 6.. Miller. 1.. Gordon. J. ROW utelhmvn. Ru Manda. F.. Del ROSA. CL. Olszewski. Wu Leins. D.. Aukerman. N.. Bmukn. J.. Harvilln. C. ROW 5 eMaehacek. RH Paul. AA. Marcinli. Fm Merriitt M-. Arden. 11.. Pret-h'y. 53-. Whipple. D.. Morlemore. G.. Johnson. P. NOT IN PICTURE-DillhofL GU Single. F..t Smohnovicht D.. Lawson. S. h w x .l' 131?. 1; wt Em4'.i DILLHOFF SURPRISES THE TITANS ON AN END-ARO'UND UC . . 21 Detroit . . 13 The favored Cincinnati Buarcats opcncd tllc l954 football season in the nation's Motor City by downng a stubborn Detroit outlitl 21-13 Early in the game Jack ' Bcarl' Campbell rc- cavered a fumble 0n the Dctroil 33-yard line and the 'Cats drove for the gamch Erst TD During the next two periods Ihc THJHS. 1951: Missouri Valley Conference Clu-championa 0L1; played UC with Bob Burgmcier and Lev Riley. Detroit's touchdown twinsl'. ripping the Cincy defense. Early in the sccond and again in tbs: third period Riley stored to move thc Detroit eleven into a 137 lead, Forced to come from be- hind to win. the Bearcats moved 65 and 53 yards for the winning tomlclwdowns with Jo: Miller doing all the scaring. Sophomore half- back Jim Niemann sparkplugged the TD marches with several long runs. lind Ferd 'GO-GO GOIST GOES FOR YARDAGE Maccioli converted after all three Red and Black scores and played an outstanding defensive gamu in addition. While linemen Joe Bclluso and Al Baumgart stood out for Detroit. Riley's exciting 727yard kickofl' return with only a few mmutcc ' lcft to play showed that thc Titans weren't beaten yet, but Cincinnati Still'cncd to halt Ilh- host team and win its ninth consecutivv comm over a two year span. Page 303 PARDINI PRACTICES KNEE ACTION EXCEPT FOR THAT HIGH COLLAR Playing before their first home game crowd on the following Saturday Sid Gillman's Bear- cats casify rolled over a green Dayton squad. The iinal score. 4-2413. well pleased the Nipper: Stadium spectators. The Cats rolled up 420 total yards against the Flyers' 186 yards in scorr ing their 10th consecutive win and their second of the 1954 season, Cincy fullback Joe Miller opened the scoring when he drove over the goal line from 10 yards out. Minutes later. Dick Patdini climaxcd a 70-yard drive with the sec- ond Cincy rally for a hrst period margin of H-O. Then Jim Brooks. sophomOre fullback, added thc hrs: of his two touchdowns on a Cat platoon march of 60 yards and a pass inter- tcption by Jack Snyder set up Jim Nicmann's Viyard sprint to payr dirt for a comfortable 200 halftime advantage. A fumhlcd Flyer pitchout. resulting in a safety, and Dick Gotst's 15-yard touchdown run raised thc score to 35-0 after three periods. Dayton picked up its two touchdowns. one a 0773'ard punt return. in the final period against Cincinnati subs. Only con, solation for tht' Flyers was the tremendous and play of Jim Knlcavagc. Page 304 JUST LIKE DRIVING A TRUCK THROUGH UC . . 40 Tulsa . . 7 win: TURNER MUST BE IN A HURRY Page 305 Tulsa's Hurricanes bccamc lhc Buarcat's 11th consecutive victim and a rccord-brmking one at that 35' UC used the Missouri Valley Clonfcrt'nCt- club to best the school mark 01' ID in a row. I Halfback Dick Pardini Rparkltd uchsivcly as be rushed for H7 yards in guvcn carries, tallied F OHCC and converted twice tn the 4077 rout. One of Pardini's runs was a 57iyard sprint IU tin- t Tulsa wixiyard line that set up UC'S First touch down. 'I wo scoring jaunts by Captain Dick t Goist providud the 'Cats with a 13-0 firs't quartur r margin, and by halirtimc Pardini had uppt-d tht- count to 19-0. After quarterback Mike Murphy hit end Don Prusley with a long iOLlChd-invn pass in the third quarter. the outcome was no longer in doubt. Tulsa'x in rose to such a potnt that in the Fourth pcriod the Hurricanea drou- 80 yards. for their lone touchdown. Irv Turner and Jim Brooks mopped up for UC a'; each tallied once to end the scoring for Sid Gillman'a charges. The 'Cats rolled up 283 yards rushing and 2le via the air for a total of 486 yards- 2.5 compared to a total of 17'3 for the Hurricanes Thu five touchdown margin was the most onu- xitlcd in the Five game intersectional rivalry 1 EVEN THE BAND SCORES A HIT IN MILWAUKEE UC . . 31 Marquette . . 13 UC gained revenge for thc j:1-7 drubbing, handed them last year by the Warriors whvn thc Red and Black downed Marquettc. jxU-l 3. with a brilliant combination of off'cmc and dcftnsc at Milwaukuc. Marquette scored first. early in thc opening period, lost the lead 136 in thu second period. and ticd it up 13-13 as 1hr flrst half came to a close. Tho second half WM 3 different story as the Bcarcars ran wild to score I? pOile on two TDS, two cxtra paints and a field goal. while holding the lravorc-d Warriors scorclcss. The loss was the third in .3 row for Marquullv. right on the heck of setbacks by Wismnsin and Miami of Ohio Ron Drzcwiccki. the game's carly hcm for thu W'Jrrinrs wiLh a 5+ yard kick off rvlum. was a continual turror 10 the CthV dufensc. For the wmnd consecutivc year Drawi- L-clxi was Sclechd by tho Bcarcnlq as: the mmt out- standing player faced 'Cat fullback Joe Millvr turned in Jnothcr cxccllcnt performance. scoring three Iimus and plunging for scwral il'npOI'lJnl FIFSI downsh Dick Cmiil scorcd th- ulhcr UC touchdown and Ferd Magcioli kicked thc ganw'x only held goal Some of 1hr Boar'caw greatcxr support came i'rom a vucifcmm group 0f 1000 migrating fans and thu HChOOI hand. which madu A musical hil with thc Milwaukee patrons. CAPTAIN DICK GETS THE GREEN LIGHT Page 306 SOMEBODYhS ROCKING THE BOAT UC 27 Hardin-Simmons 13 UC increased its win streak to 13 games with a 27-13 triumph over Hardin-Simmons, but the favored Bearcats were pressed to down the stub- born Cowboys before .1 Homecoming Day crowd of 16,000. After taking the opening kick- off. the .Cats swept 61 yards m six plays for th- first TD with Dick Goist scoring. lmmed.are1y Hardin-Simmons struck back to knot the score, moving 75 yards in 11 plays with a I5iyard pass to halfback T. R. Baack good for thc tally. Late in the second period Cincy quarterback Mike Murphy took to the air and Cincy rolled 92 yards in 16 plays for another score. Murphy completed five of eight passes for 80 yards. Ferd Maccioli converted and the 'Cats led 14-7 at halftime. In the third period UC scored again on a 59-yard drive with Pardini going over. but Hardin-Simmons battled right back to set up a counter-score on a pass interception by Baack. Three plays later a 17-yard pass play clicked to narrow UC's lead to 20-13. Cincy added Eh'? clinching tally on a 73-yard march in the fourth period but only after a serious HSU threat was broken up by Jim Niemann's pass interception in the end zone. Cincinnati met a mighty Texan. playing in a lost cause. in tackle John Waedekin. a unanimous selection on UC's Alli Opponent Team. Page 307 COME HERE YOU LITTLE RASCAL UC . . 33 Xavier. . 0 RUTH SPEEDS AWAY Cincy's intracity rival, Xavier, proved Stub- ! l; born during the first half of the annual stand? t ing-room-only contest. but four UC touchdown I thrusts in the final two periods wrapped up a 33-0 triumph. In the explosive second half Dick t' Goist added two touchdowns, one on the ground and the other on a brilliant catch of a pass from Mike Murphy who glittered as he completed eight of 12 passing attempts. Touch- down number four was tallied by Joe Miller. his ninth of the campaign, with Marv Merritt :w converting fm- a 27-0 UC lead. Paul Johnson M took a pitchout from Rudy Comchoc and flipped v' a 21-yard TD pass to Don Presley for the last score of the game. Xavier. aside from not being ' able to score. was unable to record a single iirst down and gained only 32 yards net throughout . the entire contest. On the other hand UC's of- I ! tense ground out 25 first downs and chalked u - 484 yards. 357 on the ground and 327 through '1 the airways. Penalties were unusually light. only 15 yards against UC and 30 against Xavier. A1w most the entire game was played in XU territory t t as the Muskies penetrated the Bcarcat side of the t 50-yard line only once. TOTE THAT BALL . . . Page 303 MILLER PICKS UP ANOTHER FIRST DOWN UC . . 13 College of pacific . . 7 The Bearcats ran up their 15th consecutivt- victory against an upsurging western foe, College of the Pacilic, by a. narrow 1377 edgc at Nippert Stadium. The Cincy eleven found the Bengals its toughest opponent to date .15 the two welI-balanced rivals battled to a scoreless deadlock at the end of the hrst half. In their initial drive of the second half. th: Bearcats moved the ball 56 yards in 14- plays for the game's first TD. Mike Murphy scored through the middle and Ferd Maccioli cone verted to give the Red and Black a 7-0 lead. Cincy's second drive carried 72 yards with Jim Niemann scoring from the thrce-yard line. Maccioli's kick was wide and the score stood 13-0. With only 30 seconds remaining in the game. COP tallied its lone TD on a six-yard pass play from quarterback Bill Jacobs to end A. D, Williams in the end zone. Grose converted to end the scoring at 13-7. The game hinged on a brusing line battle which pitted UC's Jack Campbell. Dave Faulkner, and Glen Dillhoff against Pacific's Williams, John Nisby and Neven Halsey, Page 309 NIEMRNN BREAKS LOOSE HIGH AND MIGHTY UC . . 34 Arizona State . . 7 FIRST DOWN THAT-A-WAY The Bearcats 1'vacationcd in the West and at the same time rolled past the Arizona State Sun Devils by a 34-7 count for victory number eight. 1n the proccss the 'Cats churn, ed up morc than 400 yards total offense, a feat accompfished four times previouslyi Ma- gician Mike Murphy supplied 115 yards with his thread-necdln passes. making two good for touchdowns and setting up a third. Fol, lowing the pattern of most UC games. tht' first half was close. .102 Millcr cracked over early in the game after Dick Goist dropped on an ASC fumble on the Dcvils' 15wyard line. The extra point was added by Ferd Maccioli. who converted four-forifour. State quickly recovered With a march of 78 yards that knotted the score. Before intermission lime Murphy registered his hrst TD toss with Calm Dillhoff gathering it in on the goal line for a 1-1-7 advantage at halftimth From then on the Sun Devils were out of the running as Guist picked up the third 'Cat tally. Murphy passed to Don Presley for another. and little Irv Turm'r buckcd four yards in the Final Cincy thrust. Sophomore halfbacks George HBabc Ruth and Pau1 Johnson looked im- pressive in this tilt. adding sizcable yardage to boister the 287 yards that UC gained 0n the ground. After entering the game as a one-touchv down favorite. UC Stood by almost helpless- ly as Wichita's Wheatshuckers spoiled the 'Cats' bid for a perfect season with a 13-0 whitewashing. The 1055 also terminated UC's l6igame win streak. doused high hopes for a 'Gator Bowl bid and earned Coach of the Week recognition for Shocker mentor Jack Mitchell. Halfbacks Jim Klisanin and Jim Sippy twisted through the Bcarcat defenses for 7! and 62 yards rcspectivuly and the Shockers also employed the option play to perfection. Neither team scored during the first half. but the Black and Gold held the ball for the major portion of the third period and collected dividends late in that stanzat Max Bretches recovered a UC fumble on the Shocker 49 and II plays later quarterback Jack Conway hit pay dirt. Wichita's final marker was added just seconds before the hnal gun. following the interception of .1 desperation Bearcat passv Joe Miller averaged 8.4 yards 3 try in ten carries for the losers. who came out second best in almost every statistical dapartmentt In the front line fracas Wichita guard Ralph Demon earned the re- spect of Cincinnati ball carriers for his cxcclr lent defensive work. WICHITA ATTACK BEGINS T0 CLICK t -r . I ,.F . U- ng: .. gagging GOIST DOESN'T MESS UC . . 0 Wichita . . 13 : . r.- K . . -3' ;1'1 I. .-' I,' THE REDSKINS' AMBUSH TAKES A BEARCRT The annual TurI-u-y Day Classic with their old rival. the Miami Redskins. meant only frus- tration for the fumbling Bwrcnts, who ended the '54 season by taking :1 ZI-Q drubbing, On the first drive of the contest, Cincy reached pay dirt with Joe Millvr going owr for thc scorr. Miller's tally lied .1 school record of I I TDS in a season. Later in the msl quarter Bob Moskctti intercepted a Miami p335; and another TD appeared in thc making; but the 'Cats couldn L move against thc stubborn Miami dcfcnsr. Hovw ever, Ferd Maccioli kicked a fourth down Hcld goal to give UC a 0-0 advanmgc. Tirrrl Burton scored for Miami in thc scmnd period and Dick Hunter umvcrlud Io cnd the firm half scoring with Cincy in from. 9-7. In the lhird stanza. just as UCT appquL-d to be rolling JgJiI'l. the Redskins: latched nnlu a fumble and lurm'd i: into a muchdown push. Huntcr scored 1hr TD and captain Bub anslon. playing .1 Flnc allr around game. converted. Miami cnginL-crcd a machinu-Iiku drive fur the Clinchcr. with Hunln' again storing latc in lhc I'nurlh quartcr, The 'Cats exccllcd slalislimlly. bul lhc Ra'dskins carried off thc Vitlnry Pwll whvn lhv 50m mn'b ing 01' the two rivals wm; over, UCE. .. 9 Miami . . 21 GOIST SWINGS THE FLANK Page 3I2 f 3: V ?- 2 $$t. it. Iitk ROW leGilfurd. CL. Bollmcr. R.. Guiwr. R.. Allmvr. 0- Dean; . Tiplon. M.. Aukerman. G ROW 2-Smolanovich. Tu Kouri. 1... QuaiL K.. Covert. AH Hamert Kt. Rirer. RH Clark. W. ROW 3-Rmdoni F. Dundcm J. Spumin R. HSlein R.. Boyle. D. McKinney. Ci. Schroeder. T,. Lemons, DI ROW -lI-nCasleel4 R.. Pnhlmdn. R.. Kruger. TH Gorchm. H,, Kiusxagr. Gt. Vawrhurg, M.. Cnnkel. RH Keller. D. ROW S-Bird. D.. Thompson. D.. Collins. P.. Counh. R.. Woitovich 5.. W'Isniewski. 6.. Mnnilln. J. NOT IN PICTUREeMai-oney, B. l. FRESHNIAN FOOTBALL The Cincinnati Bt'arkittens ended their 1Q54 fresh- man footbail season with .1 perfect 4-0 record. It was the iKittcns' third straight undefeated season. Head coach Jack Hanlon. along with his assistant coaches. Jack Delaney and Bill McDonald. was pleased with the fme performances turned in by the team. The 'Kittcn eleven opened the seamm with a 12-7 win over the Dayton trash on the strength of a devastat- ing ground attack. Marshall College was the 'Kittens' next foe and victim of 3 32,0 thumping. Dayton furnished the Red and Black with stiff opposition for the second time during the campaign and again UD chorts proved futilct but this time in an even tighter -l2 struggle. Fullback Gene Wisniewski and quarterback Tad Schroeder scored the TDs and tackle Frank Rindnni the extra point that sunk the Flyers. An exciting finish t0 the season was the Bcarkittcns upset wm our tht prevtousI VA unbeaten West Virginia freshmen by a 35- 20 scare. Aweek later the VUVU club IOLllLd Pitt 5: yearlings. 4042. The four fresh triumphs extended the winning string 01' UC mst- year ulcvcns during the past three years to nine in a row The backfield duty for the 54 yearlings was capably handled by Schroedet. Wisniewski. BarryI I'Viaronmr and Tom Smolanovicht The star-studdcd line was anchored by Dan Boyle, Ron Couch. Dale Bird. Bob Gocckc. Keith Quail. Dick Puhlman and Dick Stein. SCHROEDER GAINS ON A KEEPER Page 3l3 MARIANNE SCHILDMEYER. 1955 BAND SPONSOR I ROW 1 Schollmaier RH Rodgers. Jr. McNoiL M,, Krcss. P, ROW 2 Zu'rer ink. D . MalIz. B.. Vogel. 0.. Larimer. T. Bearcat-Weye:. D. CHEERLEADERS, BAND SPONSOR What football or basketball game would be complete without the cheerleaders? Present at every game. they help to cheer the team on to victory. Through haurs of practice the UC Cheering squad was able to initiate resounding vocal support from the UC spuctators. Phyllis Krcss wars captain of the varsity cheering crew during the football season and Dick Vogel led thc Checrlcadm over the basketball route. includ- ing a trip to Madison Square Garden for the Nl'l'. The Bcarcat who dnshcd around at every ball game was really Dick chcr in disguise. Announcement of the new band sponsor is the traditional halftime feature of the UC-Miami fooiball game, Every year a lumor woman is chosen by the nwmbcrs of the band from candii datrs rcpruscming the womcn's social organizer lions on campus. The woman selected as band sponsor becomes the head majorctte for the fol- lowing football season Bobbie Copcns of Alpha Chi Omega hold this honorary position in 1954 and was pmud to be able to pass on the title to this year's deserving junior woman. Marianne Schildmcycr of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page 3M BASKETBALL ROW lhmunkzll. 13.. Armslwng. Au Twyman, Ju Lammen. W,. Vogele. R.. W'houler. Pt. Huod. T, ROW' Iw-uSmithv G. thead coachl. Nirholast N.. Nimmo. F.. Ernst. W.. Rulhenherg. E7. lurker, E, 1.12.91, coarhl. Kulp. J. ttminnrlt NOT IN PICTURE-Cutttrt B, Few persons stood ruady t0 challcngc thu consenqus opinion ED JUCKER AND GEORGE SMITH that the 1054-55 Bcarcat basketball team ranked as the fmcst In UC history after the Bearcagers fashioned a 21-8 record, in- cluding third place 111 the National Invitational Tournamcnt. Coach George Smith could look back upon this fotlrrmonth stretch as an outstanding achievement in his third year as tagt- boss. thanks ChicHy to a quick-striking fast break attack that averaged 83.3 points: a game, scored more than 100 points; on four occasions and betterud 90 markers 1n 10 gamcs. The Can proved that tht'y dcservcd a place among the nation's classmst quintets by roaring back from a late season slump. in whmh tht' Red and Black dropped its last four regular season contests. t0 capturc two games and the consolation crown in thc NIT. As early as mid-December UC indicated Lhcrt' were good times ahead by trampling Indiana as thu UC Armory-Fieldhoum was dedicated. From there. with the Challenge of a first-rate schedule and a spacious new home. the Bcarcats madc thumscivus known nationally. Cincinnati finished second behind Maryland in the Owensboro All- American City Tournament. thcn 7100m- ed OIT cm a ten game .winning streak bcforc Dttquesnc. thnc times a Cat tamer. got in the way.AIso1nthc coum of the long campaign the Bearcagers topped Dayton on the UD floor. tht' Flyers lonc home loss of the season outscortd Western Ken- tucky in :1 brilliant offensive duel. crushed Scton Hall and Sicna in a successful eastern swing. and broke even with Xavier in a pair of pulscistopping intracity encounters. Page 3I5 HEY. PAL. THAT'S MY ARM! The 'Calsh success; can bv traced to lhc gvncralship ui' haul math George Smith and his assistanth Ed .Iuckcn logcthcr with the smooth. alert performances of the IZ-man squadh Co-captains Jack 'I'wyman and Bill Lammcrl'. each earning his' fourth varsity lctu'r. were the big guns. rInwyman. who carlcd 0H .1 package of UC records. led thu attack with 712 points. .1 2+0 pur gamu average. and picked off JJR reboundsr Lammcrt, own though second in scoring with 7288 points. cxcvllcd as a floor man and was; the tuam workhorsu. Smith roundvd oul his starting live with Phil Wheeler: third in scoring and a lop-nutch rcboundcr: Frank Nimmo, a dcadIy outside shooting sophomorc. who was named to the ally NIT team: and big Dave Plunkelt, whose scoring and board work was improving rapidly by Manh Junior WWII Ernst, .1 crafty ball handler who shined on occasion. and sophomore Tom Hood 3 strong inside man with a talent for sweeping the boards. provided solid reserve strength. Senior Dick Vogclc also did 3 lim- rebound- ing job. allhnugh hampcrcd by injuries throughout thr wason, 13d Rothenhcrg showed promise. especially in ball mmrol situations. while Nick Nicholas and wninrs AI Arnwlmng and Bob CuIlL-r came through in rcsvrw rolcsh DAYTON GAINS REVENGE IN UC'S NEW ARMORY-FIELDHOUSE BUCKET FOR SETON HALL Page 3Ib WATCH THOSE MUSKETEERS. TWY MOVE ASIDE. HOOSIER UC 106 96 9?: 99 75 97 07 78 82 61 Union 1'Ky.; BradIcy Ilanovur Colorado State Western Kentucky Indiana College of Pacifm Mississippi Evansville Maryland Page 3H 71 76 70 85 65 59 62 78 UC 68 64 79 H6 86 II? 101 88 83 LAMMERT HELPS RIDDLE FLYERS i Oklahoma City Xavier .101ch Dayton Morehcad State Miami Ball State Wcstcrn Kcntutky Seton Hall Skna 67 66 78 7'3 80 65 02 .,. I 63 UC 7U 79 67 00 60 7I NATIONAL INVITATIONAL UC 85 SI 06 Xavier 69 I Centenary '50 I Duqucsnc 81 Dayton 80 II Duquesnc 08 : Miami 77 TOURNAMENT Niagara 83$ Duqucsnc 0'3 St. Francis IPJJ 01? ovortimu period NIT ACTION 1954-55 STATISTICS Player Pun. Min. FGA FGM Pcl. PTA FTM Pct. REDS Pu. Avg. Jack Twynmn.1: 111117 13211 285 .151 1112 1113 .7-10 478 ?11 34.1.1 B111 Lammcrt. G 1113. 105 111 13.11 1h 13-1- .734 .111 1158 111.4 Phil Wheeler. 12 .. OUR EH 1211 .411 11:12 105 577 187 357 15.2 Prank Nlmnm. G 0N! No IV? 414 0'1 57 .576 1+5 135 11 11 Dave P1unkcll.C 7'50 NH 1111 1581 111 HQ .721 lbs th 10.11 XVillic Ernst. 17-6 373 1711 18 .150 18 .77 711 65 121 Tom Hood.1 365 8b 37 .31-1 H 17 .513 87' 7'1 Ed Roxhcnbcrg. C. 1 51! 27 11 407 38 17 .711 17 40 Dick Vogclc. C Hm H II! 30+ 31 In AM 45 m A1 Armstrong. C 50 111 7 .511'1 '3 1 8111.1 ll? 13 P3911 Cutler. G '51 23 3 .337 h 4 rm? 0 1-1 Nu'k Nicholas. CE +8 1'1 '1 3'51 13 h IMHO i 13 UC TO'I'AI,S 5875 220? 00? 30h 011 ml 111?: IMO HIS 83; OPPONENTS 587:: 2031 736 71:30 16 010 688 1387 2031 71.8 Jack Twyman's post-scasou 1'101'101'R included trophies 101' most valuab1c player. but Edd goal percentage and best frm- throw mark on the team. 1-1:: was named t0 the second team of three A11- Amcrican selections and participated in three postseason aII-smr contests. Jack 1011: UC with the School carcvr scoring record 1 1.598 pointsl. single scascm 1712 pomrsl and single game 1491 marks, He also holds the top spot for most fluld goals. free throws and rebounds in both a varsity career and singlc season, plus 111v mast free throws and rebounds in a sing1c game. Bill Lammurt was henorcd with several All-Amcrican honorable mention selections and was awarded :1 trophy as the 'Cats' bust defensive piayur. In four years hc tallied 1,110 points to stand third in UC career scoring annals. LOOSE BALL IN THE NIAGARA GAME NIMMO SCORES 0N ST. FRANCIS THE DUKES DO IT AGAIN Page 313 Ahhough harnpcrcd by thc fact that several 1pr players wcrc available for twowhirds of tho schcdr ulc oniy. the Cincmnali freshman basketball team outscorcd its Oppencnts in 12 0f 10 contcsu. I'hu Bearkittcns coppcd two games from Miami and split cvcn agains't both Xavicr and Dayton. Tin remainder of :hc schedule incIudcd local industrial outfits. many of which listed former collt'gmlu cagcrs. High point man for coach Ed Juckvr'e quintet was Connie Dicrking. :1 6-0 cuntur. whu averaged 16,0 points a game and pulled OH H'- bounds at .1 rate of HO per mntcst. Thrcc Uth'l yearlings hit the double hgurv column. forward Wayne Stevens with a 152 points pcr gamv aver- age, forward Ron Apkc with 137. and guard Jack Gumbcrt 1027 Guards Mike Mcndcnhall and Tom Moorman followed. avcraging 92 and 7,8 respcctivcly, As a team the 'Kittcns averaged 737 points a gamc and surpassed 80 points six times during the 195+55 season Top rcscrvc strungrh came from forward Joy WcsthafL-r and guards Guy LoBuono. Conley Amburgey. Bill Dohcny and Ron Hines. ROWJ lWJame-s. IL. Mendenhall, M,. Dmrking. C,. XWthuk-n J.. Gunmen. J. ROW ZWJucker. E. Eruathl. Apke. IL. Doherty 3.. Hinrsi R., Amhurgry. C. NOT IN PICTURE-Sicvcm. W.. MDDrmani TH LDBuonDi G, : until: Pugs 3I9 HOW ABOUT A WHISTLE? FRESHMAN BASKETBALL :MBE'JJ i $611114 ' i E . 31 RIFLE ROW l-Rice. 1,. Savage. J.. Phipps. W. ROW ZeWhittscawer. F.. Leaver. D.. Silhcr, Rt. Meyorl 5. ICale, Morris. P. lcoachl, NOT IN PlCTURE-Heber. R.. Phillips. W.. Barrow; W., Harmon. R. FENCING Alter taking their lumps during the firat portion of the season. Cincy's fencers picked up steam and defeated three of their last flve Opponents to compile a four won. nine lost record. Actually. all four victories came in the form of ree Vengc; for Lincoln Memorial. Ken; lucky. Indiana. and Vanderbilt had all taken UC'S measure before the Red and Black cut them down in return engagements. Don Crane was top man in the foil division as ht: captured 18 0f 33 matchesl while heading lhe sabre section was .lim Gilchrist with a mark OF 16-8. Sophomore Chuck Atkins. also with a 1678 record. took honors in the epee class. Next year coach Andrew Bonnet: will be minus five varsity swordsmen: Captain Don Upp. Jim Ilifl. Tom Donaldson. Chanel and Gilchrist, all of whom saw heavy duty in I955. The UC rifle season was marred by an auto accident which claimed the lives of coach Percy lucky Morris and captain Stan Meyer while enroute to the National Intercollegiate Gallery Rifle Tuurnament .11 Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lucky was not only the coach of the rihe squad but a strong booster of all UC athletics. Stan was the top Shot on the team. The 'Cat shooters competed in the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Rifle League. the Illinois Invitational Tournament and against Xavier in .111 intra:i1y rivalry during the span of its season. ROW thilchrist. J.. i . J.. KoenipH KH Gilehrisl, Sq dc Cuhlla, TH Uppt D, Emle. ROW 2e Ahraham. P.. Donaldson. T.. Crane. JH Dr. Harun- tcuachl. Ruhr. PL. Atkins. C. Page 320 SWIMMING RWW 'l-Lepsky. 5.. Anderson. 3.. Cragg. D.. Slavue. W. ROW 2-Pfuiflw. F. h'nm'lll. Board. T.. Brillon. B.. Silverman. 5.. Kirsch. B. tcale. thwrinlt. D. Pnga 32! A combination 0f top-notch opposition and a lack of depth and experience seemed to be just the right formula to prevent the UC ftnmen from tasting the fruits of victory during the 1955 season. Foremost among IhL' squads that in l'licted a 0'? record upon the Bearcats were Bowling Green. Louisvillc. and In- dianapolis AC. all outstanding teams in the nation. Captain Bill Kirsch. .1 free stylcr, finished as high point man for the regulars. and Bill Britten was tops among the freshmen. The four freshmen free stylers. Britton. Tom Board. Wayne Stavmu and Dick Ctagg were vital factors on the lO-man squad and wen: sorety missed in meets for which hrst-yuar men wen.- not eligible. All the diving chores weru handled by Irv Gettclman. an indication of the depth prob lent fioxvever,everyone hdth the excepthbn of Kirsch xviH return next year to provide an experienced nucleus around which coach Tiny PfieH'er may build. IT'S WET DOWN THERE TENNIS ROW ieNehbm-s. DH Rnahre DH Cohen. J.. Hobmnn. W.. Hadley. B. ROW ZeMeneiee. G. ecoachl. Lambert. H,, Miller. CH Doll. Ru anner. D., Froehlich. J. NOT IN PICTUREeQuaIEL T. VJith seven lettermen from the '54 clusb. Jim Froehlich, number one man on the '. 3 GEORGE SHOWS HIS NEWCOMERS squad. and a flock of promising newcomers on hand. Cincinnati promised to have one of its top tennis teams in recent years. Junior Bill Hadley. who played numbet one durmg most 0f the '54 season. was back as vell as Tom Qualey. Bob Doll and Harry Lambert. three of the top perr formers 0n the '54 squade Wally Holzman. .1 diminutive freshman and one Of the best prospects to enroll at UC in quite a while. was pushing Hadley for the number one slot and was slated to pair with Hadley at number one dGubles. Qualey. Froehlich. Doll and Lambert were expected to hold down the remaining positions but were re eeiving plenty of competition from veteri ans J0e Lawson. Ed Wedbush and Don Renner .35 Well as freshmen Connie Miller and Julian Cohen Included on the 17- maIch schedule Were three Big Ten teams. including champion Indiana. Kalamazoo. Western Michigan and other Mid-Wesl tennis mughies. Page 322 Playing one of the mughust schedules in the country and operating without thr services of US Davis Cup star Tony Trabcrt in all but six matchrs, 1hr l954 Cincy tennis squad just managed to tinish over the 500 mark with a 9-8 record, Coach George Mcncfech racquctmcn Split even in singles companion during the sea son. winning 51 matches and dropping the same number. In doubles play. howeveL the Bcarcats won 30 against 20 setbacks. Trabert finished his :01!ch career by win- ning all six of his singles matches and was unbeaten in five doubles matches. In singles competition Tom Qualcy won eight of l4 matches. Harry Lambert captured nine of 17, while Bill Hadley finished with an eight won-ninc lost record. Behind Trabcrt in doubles play came Ed Wudbush ISAZ'J. Joe Lawson t9-4J. Hadley I 11-51. and Jim Balliel E3341. FROEHLICH AND HADLEY AT WORK HADLEY SMACKS ONE: LAMBERT AND QUALEY TEAM UP BASEBALL l X ,. . K ,1. , . l ,1 , . m.- I Mill 1 F ROW 1-5thnchlert K.. Steinmetz, T., Ernst. W., Cullen 3.. Wilson. 12., Wohlwender. T. ROW thm'ker. E. Icoachl, Schuck. J.. Gruhhs, 6.. Willson. D. C:npl.:. Smith. 13., Plybum, B. tmgr.l. ROW iFZinke. F.. Oil. 11.. Gilbertt D.. Brady, 1.. aninger, A.. Nikmnnn, J. NOT IN PICTURE-Nasbiu. D., Norris, 8,. Schroeder, T.. Bollmert 3.. Hines. R.. Amburzey. C.. Dellert R.. Freyug, DH Misaiit I. Optimism ran high in the Bearcat camp as the . 1955 baseball season got under way. Coach Ed Juckcr had 1 l lettermcn on hand plus a plentiful number of l talented ncwcomms. several of whom ware pressing : veterans for starting jobs. As the diamond men set ' out On a 20-game schedule, including a fwe game trip through Tennessee, they appeared to have exception- ally good hitting power and a fairly tight defensc but delcmite lack of depth in the pitching department. Cthain-mst baseman Dick Curly Willson. third sackcr Bob Cutter. catchet Dan Gilbert and outfielder; Jim Niemann and Ike Misali were being counted on for heavy hitting damage. In addition newcomers Conley Amburgey and Glen Grubbs. on the strength of their batting ability, threatened to bruak intu LhL' xtartmg outfiuidr Second basuman Ron Ott and fresh Shortstop Frank Zinke. .1 fancy fielder. seemed to be clicking around the keystone. while Ietlcrmcn Tom Steinmetz and Ed Smith figured prominently in the outfield scrup. 'I'hrcr dependable VCISgDUH Ncsbitt. Bill Norris; and Will Ernsttformed :1 tough front- linc hurling stafT, but the deplh problem was a serious one. COACH ED JUCKER AND CAPTAIN CURLY WILLSON Page 324 TAG THAT PLATE Page 325 After dropping four of their flrst five 3.1mm the 1954 'Cal baseball crew caught fm- to win mm: of their fmnl 12 conlmu. Although last ymr's team lack- ed experience. it managcd to post a 588 awragc by taking 10 victories in 17 elartsr Cunh'r hcldur Jim Niemann pounded out a lofty h-HH awragc but was at bat only M times. Other batting leaders; wcrc third baseman catcher Bob Curter. who posted a .349 mark and was namud most valuable player by his teammates; and outfielder Ike Misali. who Finished with a .320 average. In the pitching division spccd ballar Sandy Koufax won thruc while losing only one rd struck out 31 hitters. while Bill Norris hurled thrce victories against 110 dufuats. JUCKER MAKES IT CLEAR SOMEBODY'S OUT OF STEP PERFECT PASS TRACK The Bearcats appeared to have a better balanced 1955 track team in the making than in past years but lacked a solid corps of outstanding performers who could score against top-flight opposition. Ten lettermen returned to form the nucleus of the squad. including Karl Mohaupt, who was expected to threaten school records in the shot put and discus. The outstanding newcomer was Bob Crawford. :1 lanky high jumper. sprinter and middle distance runner. Crawford shattered the school high jump record in an early season indoor meet with a leap of 6' 2-1 ,4 . He also flgured as the top man in the 440 and 880 events. George Ruth was expected to give UC its best sprinter in a decade and was teamed with veteran Bill Hodge in the 100 and 220. Lee Saylor and Howard Hughes were the only bright spots in the distance events with Lamar Cox again the top hurdler. The hCats looked a bit stronger in the field events also. Eight meets and the Ohio Collegiate Meet formed the 1955 schedule. FAST START IN LOW HURDLES MOHAUPT HEAVES THE IRON BALL CRAWFORD SETS NEW HIGH JUMP MARK Coach Oliver Nikolgff's l954 track squad. riddled by graduation losses. posted a respectable record but lack of depth proved to be a major diflcicncy. The team won two of three dual meets with wins over Central State and Bares and a loss to Ohio Wesleyan In tri- angular meets the 'Cats posted a second and .1 third place. CULBERTSON WORKS AT HIS SPECIALTY Top scorer on the squad was Weight man Karl Mohaupt. Second and third were senior middlevdistance runner Ross Dunton and miler Lee Saylor. Veteran hurdler Lamar Cox placed fourth with Tom Johnson, Howard Hughes. Tom Hood. Bill Steimcr. Bill Hodge, Jim McCue. Bob Marich, and Don Schnur- renberger completing most of the scor- ing for 1116 UC thinclads. ROW 1 Cnx. l... Perdue. 1.. McCur. 1.. Culbertson. L. Hedge. W.. Agullana. L. Parrult. C.. Rnhlls. J.. Hughes, H. ROW 2 Sreimer. WC IAss'I. Cuarhl. Faye. G.. Shipp. C.. Mohaupl. K.. Stewatr. R., Ctanord. R.. Greeno, 1., Rurhl, Nikclolf. O. CoacM . 3-. Friel. K.. McKinney. C-. Srhnurrenbumcr, D., James. R.. Riser. GM ROW l-Bnrneman. C.. Gruber. D., Hall. J. ROW Z-Federle. L. lcale. Slraley. D., Ungard, M., Rhein. C. Ecoachl. , I VUilh only two lettermcn on hand. acting golf coach Cliff Rhcin was confronted with the task of fmding more Ioprnotch niblickers to round out his 1955 squad. Captain Leroy Federle and Denny Stmley. capable performers; frcm the previous year's club, were counted on to hold down the flrst two spots with Jim Hall. Don Grubcr, Mike Ungard and Craig Borneman appearing to have an inside track for the other starting positions. BiII Schwarbcrg's 1954 outfit was the best 1 Cincy team in the past ten years. The 'Cat swingers chalked up ten wins against three reversals and Enished fourth in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament. Cincy victims included Xavier. Dayton. Kentucky. Detroit. Miami and Louisville. Cliff Rhcin was the Bearcat star with the most total points and a 73.4 season average GOLF COACH CLIFF RHEIN GQVEELINCD AND JIM HALL WATCH CAPT. LEE FEDERLE TEE OFF Page 328 Page 32? ROW 1-Conklin. J.. W'urzelbacher. G.. Woollen. IL. Sullivan. PM Aht. M. ROW ZhSlarer. A.. Aht, 5.. Srhnake. M.. Schueneman. 5.. Diehl. C.. Graham. G. ROW BiTnylur. D.. Vandewalle. R.. Wonunn. WK, Muller. 6., Greenawall, N.. Walters. 1., Film. D. NOT ON PICTURE: Yuunghusband. K.. Sonntag. 15.. Mouch, L. SAILING Om- of Cincinnati's youngest but busiuu sports is sailing, which sets sail twice a year. in thc fall and the spring. A membrr of tho Midwest Intercollegi- ate Sailing Amciation only four years. the Cincy sailing club is one of the finest in the Midwest. In the fall Mid-XVMI Championships, the UC entry Finished third behind Ohio XVcslcynn and Ohio State. In the Ohio Championships the 'Cats topped these Ohio rivals and finished first. UC's squad placed second in the Mid-XVcsr Girls' Championships. The only meet where Cincy was not in the top rhrer was an mstcrn mcut in which Oxford of England and several eastern colleges walked off with top honors. Schedulcd for the spring were the Ohio Championships, Mid-XVL-st Championships. an cight-tcnm regatta with UC as host and elimination mods for the national championships. OHiccrs of this active gmup arc Jark W'oouon. Gmrgia VVUIZCleChEI. Pa: Suiiivan. and Jerry Conklin. BLOW. WIND. BLOW BILL SPENCER AND CHARLES GRAVENKEMPER. IM MANAGERS Intramuralsha term which ethos among all the fraternities and independent groups on campus. The intramural program is one of the most extensive year-round extra- ll Ctlrricular activities lot UC men. The 1M program. administered atld supervised by ' Bill Schwarherg. Who In turn IS asmsted by the student managers. provldes a sequence of l I wholesome recreaton throughout the school year. Awards find their way to the top con, II testants: an AlliYear Trophy to the organization compiling thc most points in the course 0f the year. and a Sportsmanship Trophy. plus medals to winners of individual sports. Thc team and individual contests make possible a friendly form of rivalry which induces keen competition as a great unifying factor ameng all participants. A complete season consists of sixteen separate sportshtouch football, handball. volleyball. swimming, basketball. table tennis. billiards. bowling. free throw, rifle. badminton. hsseball. horse- shocs. tennis. track. and golf. . I INTRAMURALS BILL SCHWARBERG Page 330 DROPPED SOMETHING The 1953-54 intramural season con- tained many close contests and exciting moments for each intramural participant. However. when the points from each sport were totaled, Sigma Chi had compiled the greatest number to capture the All-Ycar Trophy. Finishing second was Beta Theta Pi, while Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon copped third and fourth places :9: spectively Others in the top ten. in order Of finish. were Phi Delta Theta. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Tau Delta and Triangle. Intramural points were awarded for win- ning league games, league championships. the university championship and for win- ners in individual sports. Sigma Chi won University championships in football, golf and handbalf. Runner-up Beta Theta Pi won championships in tennis singles and Outdoor track, whil? third place Theta Chi copped bowling. table tennis and tennis doubles Basketbali and rifle were taken by fourth place Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page 33' AFTER A TURKEY JUST ONE MORE STEP , WOMENQS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . Women's Athletic Association Board meetings were held the third Thursday of every month W',: with Mary Ann Jervis presiding. Other ofhcers were Joy Phester. vice-prcsidentt'Barbarla thten. 'i recording seeretary: and Jane Haslinger, corresponding secretary. As faculty advxscr. M153 Matty W Wolvcrton was largely responsible for the success of this year's WAA program. A new actllwty 't was offered this year in place of softball; Ping-pong, rowing. hiking. and bllllards were I1sted J under Recreational Games. This year's Playday. headed by Miss Rawnsley and Nancy Chapman. Q 1 was the largest and most successful in several years, with thirteen colleges and universities ftom i three states participating. The sports offered wen:- volleyball, basketball. swimming, and bowling. I The year was climaxed with the annual banquet in May and the installation of ofEcers for the J. 1955-56 academic year. ROW l-Slury. M.. Plieslzr. J.. Jervis, M., Rinen. B. ROW 2-chhlup, M., Brunner. . IV!N Rnbisnn. G.. Mueller. L. ROW 3-Chapman. N.. Brvam. N.. Doyle. 3.. Ram P. W ROW FAndon. M.. Karnes. B.. Davis, Zu Srhulm. J.. Powellt T. Page 332 Hockey is the first varsity sport of the season. Headed this year by Miss Taylor. faculty adviser. and Nancy Chapman, manager. the team enjoyed a successful season. winning six of nine games. Dr. Coultcr. a geology professor and an avid hockey fan, proved himself to be :1 great friend to ail the team by coaching the women. Bccausu this year's team was dominated by freshmcn. the coaches are looking forward to an even more successful season next year. GET THAT! TOPHENGARD BOTTOM-OVER THE NET. NOT UNDER Lower Crouch. thrust before you lungs. keep the point of your foii at eye level. were all familiar phrases to the girls who were learning to fence. Under the watchful cycg of Miss Rawnslcy and Bobbie Karnes. nine girls learned the basic skills of this fascinating sport Lessons were given every VWednesday and Thursday dur ing the second season. A sure sign that spring is hcrc at Inst is activity 0n the tennis courts. This year's tennis team began prac- tices in March under the piloting of Miss Sweet .md Margot Schlupt manager. Intmollcgiatc competition was held this year for the first time. Page 333 3 ROW IeSlon'. M.. Wishnia. E.. Geisler. 1.. Durban. A.. Whitney. j. ROW ZeAndun, M.. Caner. D.. Moore. NL. Powell. T.. Mueller, N., Meyer, M. ROW 3-Chapnlan. N.. Flaugher. 13.. Aka. D.. Parker, M Smith. 5.. Mcrglur. D.. Morrell, M. ARETE Arete. the professional organization for Physical and Health Education majors, started the year with a picnic for the freshmen at Mrs. Krausher's home. Miss VJilliamson's slides on England and Miss Osgood's talk on Japan high lighted the meetings during the year. To raise money for their scholarship fund the members gave a White Elephant Sale in the Union and co-sponsored a card !- party with the alums. In addition the four classes and the faculty competed e 1. against each other in a tax stamp drive. The freshmen. as winners. were guests t of honor at a party given by the losers. Miss Poe was faculty adviser with Joan j Geisler serving an president and Georgiana Schuler carrying out the duties of Vice president. Page 334 Page 335 Under the coaching of Misg Poe. faculty ad- viser. and Mary Kunlz. manager. and sparked by high scoring junior Arline Durban, the varsity basketball team ended the season with a 475 wonilost record, The season started right after Thanksgiving and lasted through the middle of March. Practices were held every Tuesday afternoon The climax of the season was the game between the varsity and the alums, After three close quarters the varsily proved too strung and went on to score a ten point win over their Hmorc aged nppunema MUST BE A DANCE CONCERT COMING UP THIS STUNT IS EASIER 0N SPECTATORS GRAB THAT REBOUND Jduertb ing INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Allis Chalmers. 350 Annabel. Inc: 345 Arden Service. 351 Barn Restaurant and Cafe. 351 Belles Sparring Goods Co.. 341 Burlschy Flowers, 349 Busy Bee Restaurant Lounge. 361 Carl Carlson Pholography, 34-9 Carl's Valley Barber Shop. 345 Castle Farm. 349 Cedar Hill Farms, Inc 356 Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Tele- phone Co.. 356 Cincinnati Real Estate Board. 355 Coney Island. 352 Cosy Inn Cafeteria. 354 CrockerrFels C0.. 352 CrosleyiBendix. 359 Dow's. 345 Empress Chili Parlor. 340 First Nationai Bank. 34l Foodway Service. 345 Frisch's Restaurants. Inc 343 Gregg Cleaners, 35! Greiwe, Inc.. 343 Gusweiler's Pontiac. Inc.. 352 Hamilton Tailoring Co.. 348 Hathaway Stamp Co.. 349 High. Donald G. and Son. Insurance. 345 Hilton , Davis Chemical Co.. 351 Hotel Metropnle. 353 Howard's Catering. 3+6 Huber's. 355 lndeco. 338 International Business Machines, 3-46 Jewel Hats. 3-1-5 Kinney. A. M. Inc. 353 Krngcrs. 345 Lance's, 353 Little Bo-Pccp, 345 L. M. Prince. 348 Louis the Florist. 352 Margo's. 345 Maurice Mark. 353 Pollack Steel Co.. 363 Potter's Shoes. 345 Pounsford Stationary C0,. 349 Powell and White. 33.9 Queen City Chevrolet, 3+6 Reliable Savings and Loan Co.. 357 Romanza Formals. 358 Sawyers Sporting Goods. 345 Schwarz Footwear. 357 Sealtest. 360 Shipley's. 357 Shop-in-Toggery. 3+5 Si-Belle Beauty Salon. 345 Song Shop. 352 State Mutual Life Assurance Co.. 3Lee B. Scheurer Agency3. 35+ Steins Hide-A-Way. 34-5 Skiers Pharmacy. 3+8 Srudenl Union Bookstore, 362 Summit Savings and Loan. 345 The Toddle House. 358 Thompson Cadillac. 340 UC Dining Halls. 356 Union Central Life Insurance Cou 342 Valley Shop-ln. 3+5 Veranda. 343 W. R. Whittaker. 361 Wochers. 3+7 Work Easy Shop, 345 W'SAI Radio. 353 Wucrdeman Cleaners. 345 Page 336 Alcorn. Mrs. Inez. 267 Amussen. Rev. D.. 218 Anderson. Barbara. 1-10, 1-11 Anderson. 0. E.. 2.39 Baccker. Ann. 258 Barbour. George 13.. 60 Barrow. Roscoe L.. 61 Bird. Francis H.. 60 Bishop. Robert W.. 65. 12-1. 125. 134. 1-13 Bursiek. Ralph C.. 59. 202 Campbell. Phillip 11... 1-12 Christ, William. 2.00 Colwell. Mrs. M.. 250 Acacia. 263 Alpha Chi Omega. 2-19 Alpha Chi Sigma. 226 Alpha Delta. P1. 250 Alpha Gamma Delta. 251 Alpha Kappa Psi. 22.9 Alpha Lambda Delta. 236 Alpha Omicron Pi. 252 Alpha Phi Omega. 128 Alpha Sigma Phi. 26-1 Alpha Tau Omega. 265 Alumni. Office. 67 Alpha Zeta Omicron. 223 American Commons Club. 266 American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. 233 American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers. and Insti- tute of Radio Engineers. 23-1 American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. 221 American Society of Civil En- gineers. 231 American Society of Metal- urgical Engineers. 232 Applied Arts. 40. 41 Applied Arts Tribunal. 160 Arete. 332 Arnold Air. 169 Arts and Sciences. 28. 29 Arts and Sciences Tribunal. 161 Association of Independent Students. 28-1 Association of Women Stu- dents. 156 Band. 198. 199 Baseball Team. 322 Basketball Team. 313. 31-1. 315. 31.6. 317 Beaux Arts Ball. 154 Beta Gamma Sigma. 240 Beta Theta P1. 267 Board of Directurs. 58 Board of Publications. 202 Business Administration. 42. 43 Business Administration Tribunal. 162 aniness Education Club. 227 Caducea. 225 Canterbury. 218 Cheerleaders. 312 Chi Epsilon. 2-13 Chi Omega. 253 Cincinnatian. 20-1. 205 Cincinnatus. 132 Commencement. 191 Co-ep Club. 224 Co-op Engineer. 208 Ca-op Schools. 33. 39 Cross-country Team. 326 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Crockett. Campbell. 1-10, 1-11 Daniel. Mrs. A 251 DeCamp. John P.. 66. 202 Dorst. Stanley 13.. 62 Good. Carter V.. bj Green, Hoke 5.. 61 Halvorsen. Mrs. 71.. 258 Joerger. C. Albert. 60 Johnson. Lillian M.. 6-1. 13-1 Kowalewski, Joseph F.. 63. 166. 220. 222 Luhrman, Mrs. M.. 257 Lyman. Howard 5.. 122 McGrane. R. C... 239 MacGrugon Ian. 12-1. 125, I78. 290 Meyers. Mrs. P., 265 Morris. Percy V.. 67 Nestor. William R.. 65 Neuffer. Frank R., 63 Neuffer. Mrs. Frank F... 6-1 Overmeyer. Wayne 5.. 202 Pickering. Ernest. 60 Roetter. Jurgen H.. 239 Rose. Mrs. Helen. 122 Roseberry, Elizabeth 13., 61. 16-1. 22-1 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Dad's Day. 127 Delta Delta Delta. 25-1 Delta Phi Alpha. 238 Delta Phi Delta. 2-1-1 Delta Sigma P1. 230 Delta Tau Dena. 2613 Delta Zeta. 255 Dormitory Sub-Division. 2136 Elections. 157 Engineering. 4-1. '15 Engineering Tribunal. 163 Eta Kappa Nu. 2-13 Evening College. 50. 51. 52. 53 Fencing Team. 320 Fire Prevention. 123. 129 Football. 301 Football Couhrs. 300 Fraternity Life. 280 French Dorm. 291. 292. 293 French Dorm Council. 290 Gamma Delta. 217 Glee Club. 200. 201 Golf Team, 327 Graduate School. 20. 21 Graduation. 188. 189 Greek Week. 182 Guidon. 171 Hillel. 215 Homecoming. 130. 131 Home Economics 30. 31 Home Economics Club. 22-1 Home Economics Tribunal. 16-1 Honorary Cadet Colonel. 173 Honoraries Division. 232 Industrial Design Students of America. 219 Independents Sub-Division. Independent Lift 285 Institute of Aeronautical Science. 220 Intercollegiate Debaters. 226 Interfraternity Council. 175 Interfraternity Fraternity Pledge Council. 262 Interfraternity Sing. 176. 177 Intramural Managers. 328 Intersororiw House Council. 243 Ivy Day. 190. 191 Junior Advisers. 120 Junior Class Officers. 151 Junior Prom Queen and Court. 152 Kampus King Dance. 184- Kappa Alpha Theta. 256 Kappa Delta. 25? Kappa Epsilon. 220 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 258 Kappa Kappa P51. 196 Kappa Psi. 222 Kindergarten Primary Club. 228 Law School. 2-1. 25 Lambda Chi Alpha. 269 Leadership Conference, 123 Living Division Page. 2-16. 2-17 Majorettes. 197 Mardi Gras. 1-16 Medical School. 22. 23 Memorial Dorm Council. 287 Memorial Dorm. 238. 289 Men's Advisory Board. 121 Metro. 1-17 Metro Benefit. 1-18 Metro Christmas Party. 1-19 Migration. 150 Military Ball. 172 Mortar Board. 122 Mummer's Board. 192 Mummer's Plays. 193. 19-1. 195 Newman Club. 21-1 News Record. 206. 207 Nursing and Health. 32. 33 Nursing and Health. Tribunal. 165 Ohio Suciely of Professional Engineers. 233 Omicron Della Kappa. 12-1, 125 Omicron Nu. 237 One Quarter Scale. 211 Orientation Board. 119 Pan Hellenic Council. 183 People Division. 5-1 Pershing Rifles. 17-1 Pharmacy. 34. 35 Pharmacy Tribunal. 166 Phi Alpha Theta. 239 Phi Beta Kappa. 235 Phi Delta Theta. 270 Phi Epsilon Kappa. 227 Phi Eta Sigma. 236 Phi Kappa. 271 Pi Chi Epsilon. 239 Pi Delta Epsilon. 203 Pi Kappa Alpha. 272 Pi Lambda Phi. 273 Pi Tau Sigma. 242 13113819. 209 Program Committee. 1-1-1 Publications Board. 202 Religious Emphasis Committee. 139 Religious Emphasis Week and World University Service. 1-10. 1-11 Rifle Club. 320 R.O.T.C. Rifle Club. 170 R.O.T.C. Staff. 168 Rifle Team. 320 Sailing Club. 321 Week Roanagle, Laura E... 62 Shank. Spencer. 63 Six. Orion. 139 Small. John E.. 6? Underwood. Mrs. Audrey. 256 Van Deusen. Rev. Richard, 216 Wabnitz. William 5.. 202 White. Mrs. Mary. 252 Wilkes. Sherrill R.. 132, 135, 1-17, 150 Wollerman. 1. David. 202 Zeydel. Edwin H.. 238 Scabbard and Blade. 170 Scarab. 245 Secondary Elementary Club. 228 Semester Colleges Division. 26. 27 Senior Class OfFlcers. 186 Senior Prom. 18? Senior's Subdivision. 68 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 274- Sigma Alpha Mu. 275 Sigma Chi. 276 Sigma Delta Pi. 238 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 277 Sigma Sigma. 178. 179 Sigma Sigma Carnival. 180. 81 1 Social Board. 13-1 Sophomore Class Dance. 133 Sophomore Class Officers, 133 30131108. 135 Sophos Queen and Court. 136 Scrority Life. 261 Spirit. Inc.. 150 Sports Division. 246 Strawberry Breakfast. 187 Student Council. 158 Student Council Committees. 159 Student Directory. 210 Student Gowrnment. 157 Student Religious Council. 138 Summer School. 46. 47. 48. 49 Swimming Team. 324 Tau Beta Pi. 241 Tau Pi Epislun. 237 Teachet's College. 36. 37 Teacher's College Tribunal. 167 Tennis Team. 313 Theta Chi. 278 Theta Phi Alpha. 259 Triangle. 279 Trianon. 282 Track Team. 325 Ulex. 126 Union Board. 1-13 University Life. 11-1. 115 Vocational Information Con- ference. 155 Wesley Foundation. 217 Westminster Foundation. 216 Women's Athletic Association. 330 World University Service and Religious Emphasis Week. 1-10. 141 Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. 7.12 Young Women's Christian As- sociation. 213 Zeta Tau Alpha. 260 Page 337 '1 1112;; pu a LICATION 15+; mVISI ON '15. 222 EAST OHIO STREET - INDIANAPOHS 6,!NDIANA'1'1L'Q1 Page 338 IIDIIDWIEILIL 1E$W1HI111111E ESTABLISHED IBQG PA Fm manna?amg a :22? gm; EEEILUEDQBEJS Vng 409 YORK STREET 127-11 CINCINNATI 14. o. PRINTERS OF 1955 EINEINNATIAN Page 33? u Thomson 'g'411 B 14 11 T H E S -1 2820 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI w EMPRESS CHILI 244 E. FIFTH STREET CH 1-9472 1k Catering to Sororities and Fraternities Page 340 A Abbinante. 13.. 21+ Abbinante. Paul C.. 214 Abbott. Lyman 1-1., 76. 206, 207, 230 Abba. U.. 260 Abetman. Durothy, 139. 1-10, 1+1,150.156.167.206. 207. 215. 228 Abraham. Peter R.. 76. 28+ Abramis, John 5., 7'6 Abc. Mary S., 321 Ackermann, Mary V.. 259 Ackerman. Kathryn. 259 Ackermann. Paul C.. 217 Adams. Barbara L.. 251 Adams. David T.. 242 Adams. David. 76 Adams. Donald R.. 76. 278 Adams. E.. 216 Adams. Martha J.. 193. 199. 200. 201. 236. 251 Adelsperger. R. Wayne. 169 Adolph. Ronald 6.. 76. 170. 208 Adriansen. John H.. 278 Adrien. Evan D.. 121. 166. 221 Agger. Richard E.. 278 Ahern. Joseph. 270 Ahlanstorf. Lois J.. 250 IN Aiford. M.. 253 Ainswonh Don P.. 76. 169. 2.67 Aka. Donna L.. 210. 332. 249 Albers. John M.. ?2 Albaugh. Arden A 263 Albers. Thomas G.. 271 Albrecht. Dorothy M.. 76. 217 Hlbright. .109. C.. 291 Alexander. David T.. 228 Alexander. 0.. 220 Alexander. Nancy L.. 256 Alford. Jack 21.. 228 Allardice. William. 76 Allen. Donald L.. .76. 175. 269 Allender. James E.. 21.9 Allgyer. Donald L.. 311 Allison. Adrienne. 217 Allstatt. Joanne D.. 260 Almonte. Peter, 76. 2-15 Alspaugh. Dale W.. 76. 208. 242 Altenau. Ruth A 76. 132. 140.141.239. 28+ Amand. R. Bruce. 124. 125, 198. 209 Amburgey. Conley M.. 319 Amspaugh, Jerry L.. 76 Anderson. Charlrs. 70 Andrrson. Helena E.. 258 Anderson. Nancy. 258 Anderson. Peggy .51., 22B D E X Anderson. T.. 212 Andon. Mary FL. 76. 283. 130. 332 Aneshansel. Richard. 7b Ankermiller. Rhoda. 133. 217 Anspach. Margaret. 76. 165 Anton, Saul 8., 245 Alike. Ronald J.. 3-19 Aplin. Kenneth. 278 Appel. Judith 15.. 223. 258 Apple. Stephen F.. 272 Archibald, Charles. 272 Arden. William. 302 Armstrong. Alfred M.. 76. 126. 315 Arnold. Lynn E.. 204. 205 Arnold. Robert L.. 76 Arnold. Thomas P.. 76. 269 Astrachan. Gerald 8.. 150. 273 Auer. Jack L.. 28-1. 292 Aug. Robert G.. 72 Aukerman. Ann. 200. 201 Aukerman. Gerald R.. 291. 313 Aukerman. Norman D.. 290. 302 Auld. Mary E.. 251 Aurand. Richard A 76 Austing. James L.. 76. 2H Away. Joan L.. 254 B Bachel. Donald. 76 Bachrach. Carol R.. 76 Bacon. Beverly 21.. 256 Bacon. H.. 229 Babes. John J.. 77. 170. 273 Bailey. Frank C... 269 Bailey. Mary J.. 185. 252 Bailey. Sarah L.. 77 Bain. Virginia. 70 Baker. Mary 1.. 77. 133. 251 Bakuhn, Juhn, 7? Baldwin. Daniel H.. 292 BaldWin. Thomas F.. 267 Ballard. Hugh 5.. 77. 272 13311311. Arthur J.. 265 Baneth. Philip, 223 Banlield. Carolyn. 139 Banfaeld. 6.. 200. 201 Banke. Keith A.. 277 Barcaskey. James L.. 271 Barkocv. Andrew R.. 231. 245 Barloh. Mary L.. 143. 156. 175. 212. 239. 250 Barnes. Betty 1.... 288 Barnes. Bianca N.. 228 Barnes. MarVin N.. 77. 24-1 Barnes. Sherry D.. 255 Barnharl. William 6.. 77 1continued1 214. wemzm-ylhing for every sparf, BOLLES SPORTING GOODS C0. 130-32 East Sixth Street ClIerry 1-6240 Cincinnali 2, Ohio Serving Greater Cincinnati Since 1863 $11 NATIONAL BANK or CINCINNATI 18 Convenient Offices All Over Town Member Federal RHENJC' Syxlem and Federal Deporir Immance C orpomtion i Page 341 El IF SOMEONE WERE TO HAND YOU YOUR LIFE'S EARNINGS . . . IN CASH . . . TOMORROW. . . if's probable 1110+ yOur lirsl concern would be +0 pro+ec+ oll +his money +hrough insurance, invest ment. or. perhaps. 0 solely deposi+ box. The U. 5. Bureau of the Census esiimo+es then you. as on average college groduol'e. will earn 5300.000 during your Iile+ime. This should come as no surprise. Mosf of your Financial planning concerning your home, your busi- ness. your re+iremen+ 2 all in +he lulure 2 has in- cluded H115 5300.000. H's jus'r +1101 you've figured on H as so much a year, rofher +han a single amount. Through life insurance. The Union Cen+rol Life Insurance Company can profeci your fulure earn- ings. Bu+ life insurance does much more. A care- fully organized life insurance program can aid you 0+ olmosf every slap in your career: establishing a business. buying a home. profecfing your family. educa+ing your children, and Finally your own re- +iremenl. The Union Central Life Insurance Company's booklet Planning Your Insurance Es+a+e. will serve as a valuable reference guide In prolecling and conserving your $300,000. If may be obfoined by wrih'ng or calling 2 JUDD C. BENSON General Agent THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Suife 50. 309 Vine Sheet Cincinncrli 2, Ohio Phone MA 1-3100 Baron. R... 77. 121. 192, 200. 201. 275 Barone. James C.. 267 Barr. John M., 77. 169, 242 Barrett. Jane. 217 Barron. Morman. 275 Barrows, William 5.. 77 Barry. John W., 174 Bureau. Martin 5.. 77 Basler. Irvin P., 77 Bass. Irvin. 77, 275 Bauer. Jean 6.. 256 Bauer. T.. 267 Baukc. Joseph P.. 238 Baum. Ronald .71.. 270 Bauman. Ann C., 120, 210. 216. 255 Baumgartner. Jean. 77, 165 Baumring. Ralph. 77. 275 Baxter. Mary 13.. 16-1 Bayer. Joseph 13.. 77. 231 Bayless. David R., 72 Beamer. Ronald L.. 77 Beamer. Virginia L.. 250 Bear. T.. 274- Beck. Clarke E.. 77. 232 Beck. R., 216 Beck. Don R.. 26-1 Beck. Melva FL. 220 Beckenhaupt. Carol, 26D Becker, Barbara G 77. 253 Becker. George. 277 Becker. Mary L.. 217 Beecroft. William C... 26-1 Behne. Sylvia. 193. 199 Behr. Herbert. 77. 275 Behrens. F.. 270 Behrens. Alfred. 121 Behymer. James W.. 265 Beigel. Herbert J.. 268 Btigel. Marlene. 77. 122. 212. 260 Beimesche. Barbara. 77. 239. 284 Erin. Barbara M., 77 Beinkemper. Arthur, 209 Beisel. Charles C.. 230 Belinky. Charles D.. 77, 169. 2-1-5 Beljan. Alfred J.. 78. 231 Bell. Ralph D.. 269 Bellingham. John 0.. 23+. 290. 292 Benner. Elizabeth. 120. 217.. 253 Bennett. Nancy L.. 78 Bennett. Richard D.. 111 Benson. J. Kay. 208. 250 Benson. Wayne J.. 219 Benzing. Janith M.. 228 Beraha. Bernard. 78 Beranek. Tony R.. 270 Berg. Gilbert 6.. 78. 226 Bergen. Barbara .51.. 200. 201. 260. 2119 Berger. Edward E... 270 Bergman. Della M.. 73 Bergman, Elinor, 7S Beringer. Paul J.. 78 Burl. Robert L.. 230 Berlage. Victor. Jr.. 271 Brrnard. Joan Mu Z59 Bernens. Thomas. 169. 271 Bernstein. Lois. 215. 288 Bernstein. Richard. 275 Bertke. Anne. 254 Bertke. Arthur E.. 28-1 Bescher. Robert F.. 272 Best. James 1: 72 Best. Robert A 78. 234. 241. 24-3. 263 Bestehorn. Ute W.. 238 Betscher. Thomas E.. 270 Bettman. Elaine 3.. 78 Beuhring. Victor F.. 217 Beumer. Robert W.. 73 Beyersdorier. James, 78 Bhame. Carl D.. 27-1- Bickel. Paul E.. 78. 232. 2-11. 242 Bicknell. Lawrence. 278 Bidlingmeyer. Dottie 21., 258 Bidlingmeyer. C. L.. 269 Bidlingmeyer. Mabel. 78. 122. 132. 198. 206 Biederman. Charles, 78, 2-H. 242 Bigelow. Billie L.. 120. 132. 156. 257 Bigsby. 5.. 260 Bills. Harry. 78. 245 Biltz. Susan. 78. 165 Binford, Dell 17., 291 Bingham. R.. 217 Bird. Dale R.. 313 Bird. Shirley M.. 150. 257 Birdseye. John C.. 292 Birnbaum. Richard A.. 78, 263 Bishop. Dale W.. 78, 277 Black. Renee M., 120. 228. 249 Black. William. 72 Blackburn, Paul. 76. 170 Blanchard. Leo T.. 21-1 Blaney. Howard D., 78. 126. 203. 20-1. 205. 206. 207 Blankinship. R., 245, 277 Blatman. Donald N., 234 Blaufeux. Heywood. 150. 273 Blersch. Raymond G.. 276 Blincoe. Barbara AH 211. 225. 250 Blincoe. John T.. 274 Blinder. Richard L.. 273 Blitz. 8.. 256 Blitzer. Arnold R.. 150, 275 Block. William 11.. 73, 277 Blomgirsg. Herman W.. 73, Bloodgood. Caryl S.. 156. 223. 288 Blough. Linda J.. 288 Bluestone. Stanton. 275 Blumenthal. Fred. 150. 206. 207. 209 Board. Thamas M.. 265 Boase, Ronald L.. 272 Bockelman, William. 222 Bockcnkamp. William. 27-1- Bodenstein. Eugene. 196. 193. 199. 231, 273 Boebinger. John D.. 272 Boehmer. Lionel. 79 Boerger. Jeanne K.. 120. 259 Bogart. Donald F.. 276 Bogart. Mary 1.... 259 Bohnenkampar. W.. 198, 199 Bolce. Barbara. 79. 161. 256 Bolce. Earle E.. 274 Bolenbaugh. B. E.. 258 Bolling. David R.. 292 Bollmann, Henry D.. 138. 226 Bollmer. Robert C... 313 Bolton. Oliver D.. 263 Bone. Kendall F.. 217. 291 Bonnick. Albert T.. 79 Bonser. Thomas G.. 169. 220 Booth. Allen T.. Jr.. 79. 234. 241. 2-1-3 Booth. Charles D.. 274 Borack. Philip D.. 236 Borcherding. Jack E.. 278 Borchering. Berry M.. 79 Border. Glen FL. 79 Borgesun. Harold W.. 79 Barge. Philip E.. 231. 2-12 Borm. Wiliiam B.. 79. 23+ Borman. Beverly J.. 79. 212. 255 Borneman. William C.. 277 Bornhorst. David J.. 271 Borros. Jerry J.. 276 Bortz, Milton. 70 Bortz. Walter. 70 Bosomworth. Peter P.. 72 kontinued1 Page 342 Bossee. Jennie. 70 Bossert. Nancy R.. 79. 25+ Boudinct. Thomas H.. 276 Bourquein. Ruben L.. 2?? Bowen. David M.. 270 Bowers. Kaye D.. 79 Bowers. William M.. 292 Bowlin. Ralph W.. 196. 198. 199 Bowser. Clarence AH 270 Boyd. Marianne C.. 214 Boyer. Margaret R.. 256 Boyle. Daniel J.. 313 Boyle. Jury H.. 2.65. 278 Brackman. Theodore. 270 Bowling. John. 79 Braden. Herbert H.. 265 Bradley. Barbara 5.. 120 Bradley. Carolyn. 79 Bradiey. William B.. 72 Bradner. George H.. 132. 135. 150. 175. 269 Bradshaw. Jun N.. 228 Brady. M.. 198. 199 Brakefield. Barbara. 220 Brammer. Don E.. 279 Brandenburgh. Margaret. 225 Brandon. Kenneth F.. 232 Brandstetter. Renal. 271 Brannaman. Richard. 277 Brashares. Richard. 238. 239 Bratflsh. Sylvia M.. 166. 260 Bratten. Thomas A 268 Branch. Barbara. 288 Braun. Barbara FL. 257 Brean. David. 79. 24-1 Bredemeiez. Ronald. 245 Bredenbeck. Herman. 277 Brelih. William R.. 263 Bremen Janet L.. 79. 237 Breneman. Rita 0.. 79 Brennecke. Norman R.. 208. 273 Brenncmann. Mildred. 198. 199 Brenner. Ronald J.. ?9. 121, 124. 125.166. 221 Brent. Mary L.. 218 Breslin. John D.. 79 Brewe. William H.. 79 Brev. Arden. 217. 26-1 Breyley. Don S.. 279 Bricker. Dan 21.. 230 Brickier. Jacqueline. 254 Briggs. William M.. 79 Brink. Judith EL. 250 Brinkman. John R.. 2.88 Britten. William W.. 265 Brod. Stanford. 79 Brodl. Allen M.. 196 Brogdon. Chas. W.. 124. 125. 203. 270 Brogno. August. 271 Bronstein. Tamar. 7'9 Brooks. James. 302 Brooks. Stuart M.. 275 Brookshire. Shirley. 120. 224. 251 Bruughton. Constance. 120 Brounley. Richard. 79 Brown. Agnes M.. 226. 233 Brown. Aflen W.. 79. 226 Brown. David. 222 Brawn. Dwight R.. 196 Brown. Henry T.. 80. 169. 241 Brown. James W.. 30 Brown. J.. 277 Brown. J.. 275 Brown. Bryan. 79 Brown. C.. 139 Brown. June. 21.. 236. 258 Brown. Margie E.. 196 Brown. Noel C.. 213. 216. 270 Brown. Richard FL. 269 Brown. Robert J.. 302 Page 343 Brown. Shirley. 256 Brown. Thomas E.. 225 Brown. Troy M.. 225 Brown. Vivian M.. 30 Brown. Walter. 210 Brown. W.. 216 Bruckmann. James 8.. 139. 269 Bruestle. Donald F.. 80. 266 Bruestle. Ronald FL. 200. 201 Brunner. Carl A 268 Brurmer. Marilyn R.. 120. 134. 140. 141. 171. 211. 212. 24-1. 256. 330 Bruns. John J.. 80. 276 Bryant. Benjamin F.. 80 Bryant. Lester R.. 72 Bryant. Nita L.. 120. 132.144 156. 228.258.3313 Brysacz. Felix P.. 269 Buchert. Ronald V.. 121. 150 Buchwalder. Robert. 271 Buck. Barbara. 250 Buck. Barbara L.. 120. 171. 244-. 256 Budai. Steve W.. 200. 201. 213. 264 Budig. Otto. 192 Buether. Barry. 276 Bufe. Otto E.. 1'58. 200. 201. 217. 226. 272 Bunk. Albert R.. 270 Burch. Helen H.. 80. 156. 282 Burch. Patrica R.. 256 Burcheis. C.. 265 Bnrchett, Robert F... 266 Burdette. Alan M.. 263 Burdick. Philip L. 276 Burgasser. Joan M.. 259 Surge. Don H.. 80 Burgener. Willis R.. 279 Burgess. Ronald R.. 80 Burke. Marilyn J.. 200. 201. 20+. 205. 210. 250 Burke. Sharon K 251 Burke. Thomas R.. 230 Burnett. Lonnie An 80. 234. 243 Burns. Martin 5.. 219 Burr. Ann. 30 Burris. Robert R.. 269 Burton. Kenneth. 267 Burtschy. Lawrence. 26? Bushy, C.. 226 Busche. Thomas. 80 Bush. John C.. ?2 Bush. Norman. 228 Bushhorn. Ronald L.. 221 Busser. Mary 151.. 253 antlr. Jury C.. 267 Byers. Peggy R.. 284. 233 Byrne. 3.. 198. 199 C Cabell. William A 277 Caball. Janet R.. 254 Cahill. John N.. 274 Cahn. Ronald '1'.. 80 Calaway. Richard B.. 200. 201 Caldwell. Ellen V.. 254 Callery. Yvonne E.. 80 Caillis. Gilbert 13.. 275 Camin. Lorraine H.. 80 Camp. Frieda K.. 80. 237 Campbell. Jack 13.. 302 Campbell. James H.. 30. 22? Campbell. Phillip R.. 1-13 Campbell. Verldon. 1-H Caneris. Anthony T.. 292 Cannon. Margaret R.. 80 Capelle. John H.. 270 Capozzi. Rocco G.. 271 Cappon, Joy. 288 Carcifero. Leo J.. 80. 265 Carell. Ethel. 80 1continued3 FINE FOOD AND DRINK AT THE Veranda CALL AVnn 1-93 ! ON VINE STREET ACROSS FROM THE 200 ENTRANCE Caren. 1.. 2513 Carey. Carl M.. 277 Carey. Kathleen. 249 Carl. Sally. 217 Carlson. Charles H.. 268 Carlson. P.. 278 Carlson. Rodney 0.. 80. 268 Carmen Donald H.. 80. 231. 2-11, 2131 Carpenter. Don 8.. 265 Carpenter. Edward W.. 291 Carper. Larry W.. 272 Carr, Bertram R.. 230 Carr. Elaine. 197. 257 Carroll. Robert H.. 169 Carroll. Thomas D.. 277 Carter. Darlene. 332 Carter. Dorothy J.. 80. 25-1. 288 Carter. Jerry A 269 Carver. Jeannine M.. 200. 201 Casey. Virgilee. 13-1 Casteel. Marcella L.. 249 Casteal, Robert R.. 313 Catiller. John D.. 26-1 Cato. Jerry NL. 276 Caudill. Gwen. 81. 283 Caudill. Herbert F.. 81 Chad'burn. James. 206. 207. 267 Chadwick. Helen J.. 81. 25-1 Chalfin. Richard L.. 272 Chamberlain. John H.. 81.277 Chan. Weng Sum. 279 Chandler. Eric E.. 265 Chaney, Phyllis E.. 250. 288 Chang. Cedric. 128 Chapman. D.. 128 Chapman. Nana.Y L.. 253. 330. 332 Chapman. Thomas R.. 81 Chase. Nancy E.. 282 Chase. Stuart F.. 81. 231. 2-11. 2-13 Chatterton. Arthur. 278 Chesley. Stanley M.. 275 Chillinsky. Joseph. 272 Cholak. Barry 5.. 7D. 81 Christman. Judith R.. 134. 218. 244. 234 Christopher. Paui. 293 Christy. George. 277 Church. John P.. 200. 201. 293 Church. Sallyr L.. 81. 253 Cianciolol. Frank W.. 81. 222 Cizmowski. 5.. 169 Clagett. Barry. 276 Claggctt. Larry W.. 170. 217 Clapsaddle. Patricia. 217. 288 Clark. Gwendolyn J.. 81 Clark. William T.. 313 Clarke. Peter H.. 276 Class. Joseph. 270 Clauson. Gene H.. 221 Claussen. Sally. 258 Claussen. Jan E.. 81 Claypool. George R.. 20? Clayton. Mary R.. 228. 251 Clayton. Paul M.. 160 Clayton. Robert. L.. 217. 245 Clemmons. Hershel 1.... 72 Clinger. Ann. 217. 233 Cobb. Richard H.. 170. 278 Codispoti. Bruno L.. 278 CodIing. Janet 1141.. 25-1- Cohen. Jack .11.. 81. 245. 275 Cohen, Marilvn M.. 206. 20? Cohen. Ruth 11.. 81 Cohen. Steven J.. 215. 275 Cohn. Alvin W.. 12-1. 125. 275 Colciaser. R.. 23-1. 243 Coiclough. Richard. 81. 220 Cole. Joan M 289 Cole. Thomas. 267 Coleman. Allean. 31 Celina. Carol 71.. 250 Collins. David 8.. 81. 232. 279 Collins. James L.. 208. 278 Collins. Philip C.. 311 Culwell. Fred C.. 72 Comchoc. Rudy R.. 302 Colwell. Fred C.. 72 Comer. Mary E.. 260 Canard. Robert C.. 230. 271 Conatser. Willis E.. 81. 12-1. 125. 302 Conboy. Thomas J.. 81 Condorodis.f1nestis. 126. 162. 170. 276 Condurodis. C. J.. 225 Cone, Eleanor M., 236. 255 Conkel. Ronald P.. 313 Conklin. James C.. 267. 321 Connelly. Robert V. 268 Conradi. Ronald E.. 170 Conwell. Halforcl R.. 72 Cook. Carol 5.. 198. 199 Cook. Donald E.. 72 Cook. Richard F.. 234. 243 Cook. Roger. 72 Cook. Ted R.. 81 Cooke. Armand V.. 131 Cool. .1.. 270 Cool. John C.. 81 Cooper. E. C.. 245 Cooper. Ferrel M.. 81 Cooper. Janis M.. 216. 251 Cooper. R.. 278 Capes. Emmett 0.. 81. 219 Copelli. E.. 238 Copens .Barbara 11.. 111. 196. 24-1. 2-19 Corcoran. William E.. 82 Cormack. Robert H.. 82. 169 Corn. John R.. 292 Corneu. Constance. 254 Corry. Charles. 82 Costanzo. Joseph. 292 Costello. Samuel T.. 271 Cottier. Anita L.. 260 Cortingham. Barbara. 160. 258 Couch. Ronald E.. 313 Courts. Eunice L.. 82 Covert. Arthur R.. 313 Cox. Don L.. 279 Cox. Lamzr. 2-13 Crabill. Byron. 200. 201. 217. 277 Craft. William K.. 32 Cragg. Richard H.. 274 Cragg. Robert. 272 Craig. Robert. 82 Crawford. Robert w.. 70 Crampton. Verne. 82 Crandal-l. Peggy L.. 256 Cretors. Cynthia 21.. 256 Crisciune. Emanuel. 32 1 Crillenden. Yvonne. 120. 204. 205. 228 Croll Donald L.. 82. 211 Cromes. Katherine. 81. 165 Crotty. Marilyn R.. 160. 197. 257 Crouch. Mildred C.. 228 Crow. Waltvr 1... 263 Crowaak. John F.. 265 Crumrinc. John W.. 82 Cubbison. Gary K.. 220. 277 Culbertson. Audrey. 82. 217. 288 Cullen. Joy 1.. 210. 250 Cunningham 5.. 27-1 Cunningham. Thomas. 226 Cuppy. Burville M.. 269 Curren. Conrad 71.. 291 Currens. Nancy L.. 228. 253 Curtis. Gerald R.. 82 D D'Oliveira, Arthur, 82 Dacey. .10., 82 Dacunha. Anthony P.. 214. 91 Dahlman. Stanley M.. 82 Daig. Albert L.. 82 Davidson. 0-. 17-1 Daig. Frank E.. 82 Dallis. Elaine R.. 259. 288 Danahy. Carolyn N.. 32. 167. 259 Daniels. Douglas M.. 82 Danie-ls. Neil. 82. 231 Daniels. Richard. 170. 206. 207. 213. 216. 229 Darbaker. Patricia. 250 Daring. Robert R.. 82. 252 Darling. Walter L.. 278 Darlington. Jackie. 288 Darlington. Richard. 83 Darnell. Charles D.. 170 Darst. John F.. 169. 23-1. 295 Daltilo. Theresa C.. 83. 288 Daughetee. Gary M.. 291 Damn. Richard G.. 83 Davidow. Harry 13.. 83. 273 Davidson. Raymond L... 277 Davidson. Stephen L.. 192. 275 DaVis. Dan C.. 265 Davis. Faith 13.. 217 Davis. Jane! C.. 256 Davis. Malcolm. 277 Davis. Marlene E.. 251 Davis. Neil E.. 83. 219. 274 Davis, Richard J.. 277 Davis. Ronald E. 268 Davis. William 5.. 53 Davis. Zeida M.. 200. 201. 236. 255. 288. 330 Davison. Ann. 113 Dawson. James E.. 170. 265 Dayman. Marie. 253 DeBrunner. Louis E.. 128 DeCamp. Richard E.. 276 DeCamp. Vonnie R.. 257 DeCorps. Marilyn J.. 259. 288 DeSalvo. Joseph FL. 83 DcWecse. B.. 237 DeWeese. Marilyn R.. 236 Deaton. Homer W.. 291 cherry. Ewin 13.. 83. 2-10 Deddcns. Thomas A 271 Decks. Beverly R.. 206. 207. 25-1 Decks. Donald L. 83. 183 Dehmer. William 151.. 272 Deiss. Ronald C.. 33 Dcister. Janet L.. 250 Del Rosa. Gus P.. 83 DeLong. Philip W.. 83 Denier. James 0.. 83 Denlinger. William. 231. 245 Denman. Howard R.. 83 Dcnning. Charlene J.. 198. 199. 228. 25! Dem. Irving 13.. 218. 291 Dcsandre. Adrian. 83. 230. 271 DeSandre. Carol. 83 Detmer. Joseph. 23-1 Dettman. Donald E.. 277 Dettmer. John W.. 174. 2-13. 271 Deubell. Fred J.. 83. 166 Dcvanney. L. J Jr.. 233 Devine. Ruth C.. 256 Devore. Diane 1... 253 DeVure. Richard V.. 276 DeWees. Thomas H.. 270 DEWitt. James N.. 276 Dewitz. Keith R.. 313 DiCanso. Rocco. 291 DiTullio. Sylvia M.. 260 Diana. Matthew. 276 Dickason. John. 278 Dickman. Fred 3.. 83, 163, 231. 2-13 Dieckmann. Clara E.. 256 Dieckman, Susan. 258 Diehl. Claudia, 321 Dieringer. William. 234 Dierking, Conrad W.. 319 Dietlert. Betty J.. 83 Dilley. Patricia D.. 256 Dine. James I... 275 Dinerman. Robert L.. 275 Dingiilian. Lucille. 2.25 Dinnie. Jacquelin. 258 Diserens. Charlene. 150. 200. 201 01511011. Carol T.. 33 Dixon. Geraldine F.. 83. 156 Dixon. Roy W.. Jr.. 263 Dock. Norton. 72 Dodson. James 1.. 83. 230 Docbety. Patricia. 253 Doench. Martha 1.. 120. 244. 258 Dohertv. James E.. 270 Doherty. William J.. 274. 319 Doliveira. R.. 169. 2-15 D011. Robert C.. 83 Dolman. Charles M.. 70 Donlev. Paul. 274 Donnelly. 13.. 272 Dooley. Edwin 13.. 276 Dooley. James F.. 72 Donne. James E.. 83 Duran. Betty 21.. 249 Dorger. Charles. 8-1 Dorger. Shirley .11.. 228 Dornbusch. Sylvia E.. 236. 249 Dorse. Alvin C.. 8-1. 198. 199 Dorsev. Robert W.. 204. 205. 272 Durst. J.. 17-1 Dovenbarger. William. 72 Dowd. Patricia. 259 Dowling. Mary P.. 284 Downs. Vincent L., 111 Doyle. Barbara E.. 120. 228. 259. 330 Doyle. Patricia. 8-1 Dragul. Paul H.. 166. 223 Drake. Mary. 138. 2-19. 288 Dransfleld. Norma D.. 120. 165 Dutch. Alvin J.. 223 Draugelis. William. 8-1. 222 Driver. John L.. 8-1. 277 Driver. William T.. 277 Duckworth. Joanne. 156. 165. 215. 225 Duffey. William. 271 Dugggg. Evelyn 1. 8-1. 239. 9 Duhlmeier. Marella. 260 Dunbar. Donald K.. 84 Duncan. Elizabeth L. 253 Dundon. John H.. 313 Dunham. P.. 259 Dunn. Elaine 3.. 25-1 Dunn. Thomas R.. 270 Durban. Arline J.. 332 Duteil. Jack. 198. 199 Dvck. M.. 238 Dye. Clarence 1.. 8-1 B Eagh. Charlrs 11.. 265. 291 Eagle. Virginia. 8-1. 165 Earhart. James. 8-1. 227. 276 East. Charles. 73 Eastland. J. H.. 8-1 Eaton. Clayton. 70 Eberhardt. Doris R.. 140. 1-11. 20-1. 205. 236. 252. Ebinger. John E.. 8-1 1continued1 Page 344 g THE VALLEY SHOI-'-IN 761 7 READING ROAD 0 In the Heart of Roselawn . Cincinnaligs First ONE-STOP Shopping Center FREE PARKING FOR 600 CARS ' ANNABEL, INC. ' MARGWS DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL WATCHES. DIAHONDS, UNUSUAL GIFTS P0. 2400 P0. 3833 . l li , ;l3l !i . :AllIlJ S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS VALLEY BARBER SHOP VA. 9443 ' LITTLE Bo-PEEP CLOTHES FOR THE SMALL FRY ' THE SUMMIT SAVINGS a: LoAN ' STEIN'S HIDE-A-WAY P0-1101 CINCINNATPS NEWEST AND SMARTEST SUPPER CLUB 0 00W9S 0 THE WORK EASY 5110p CINCINNATFS POPULAR DRUG STORES FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS . SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY ' SAWYEWS SPORTING 600138 A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL ' FOODWAY SPORTS ITEMS DELIVERY SERVICE P0. 1.2444. mus N 5 mm . OPEN EVEN A n L Y3 . PoTTEIPS SlloES ' JEWEL HATS FINE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN. WOMEN, WHERE EVERY HAT IS A JEWEL CHILDREN ' SHOP-IN-TBGGEBY, INC. ' WUEBDEMAN CLEANERS P0. 1244 FOR THAT WUERDEMAN LOOK SPORTSWEAR SPECIALTIES FOR MEN P0. 0789 ' SI-BELLE BEAUTY SALON ' DoNALD G. HIGH 801V HAIR STYLISTS EVERY TYPE OF INSURANCE Stores Open Every Tuesday and Thursday Evening THE SHOWPLACE 0F CINCINNATI VALLEY THEATRE THE ONLY THEATRE IN GREATER CINCINNATI THAT HAS EVERYTHING CINEMASCIIPE ' WIDE SCREEN ' PUSHBACK CHAIRS STEREOPHONIC 80UND AND ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING Page 345 1. QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET CO. Your Convenient Downtown Chevrolet Dealer WE SOLVE YOUR PARKING PROBLEM 318 E. 6th St. PA. 1 4880 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES W0. 1-1538 3208 J efferson Ave. GWQIJALITY-J'IIIIIVIPT DELIVEle HOWARD'S CATERING . PACKAGED LUNCHES ' BOX LUNCHES ' BEVERAGES Catering to Industrial Plants Eckelmann. Ronald R.. 203. 279 Eckerle. William R.. 276 Eckert. Charles. 70 Eckert. Katherine M.. 259 Eckert, Robert P.. 84 Edger, Donald H.. 75 Pidgin. Albert 1.. 200. 201. 221. 27.3 Edwards. Fred W.. 26 : Edwards. James. 34 Effron. Arthur M.. 215 Egbers. Richard J.. 84 Egged. Eunice F... 164-. 249. 238 Egner. George N.. 230 Ehrn-schwender, Ruth. 209. 253 Eibling. Joseph H.. 231. 243 Eichenberger. F.. 211 Eichstadt, Thomas H.. 34. Z70 Eikenberrv, Evelyn. 8-1 Eikenberrv, Muna M.. 84 Eimermacher. Helen. 250 Einhorn. Lawrence Mu 275 Ela. George E.. .11.. 8-1- Elder. Jane A 260 Ellinger. Thomas R.. 264 Ellis. Ronald. 217 5135355. John 1.. 278 Elshoff. Eldred C.. 84. Z45 Elsner. Helen H.. 259. 288 Embs. Donald. 8-1 Emmens. Robert E.. 284-. 291 Eng. Windield. Jr.. 84. 111 Engblzrg. G., 145 Engberg. H.. 1-14 204. 205. 274 Englandcr. Jo Ann. 214 Engel. John D.. 121 Engei. Richard K.. 155. 203. Engler. Rollie. 84 Enochs. James T.. 73 Ensinger. James W.. 279 Ent. R. W.. 35 Epstein. Jerry M.. 7.15 Erhardt. Chris.. Jr.. 267 Erhardl. Marlene J.. 253 Ernst. Archie J.. 85 Ernst. Edward M.. 265 Ernst. Thomas G.. 267 Ernst. Wilbut. 27+. 115 Ertel. Garnet 1.... 111 Eshbaugh. Robert. 269 Eshelman. T.. 238 Essex. Robert D.. 169. 170 Esteban. Francis 11.. 278 Estel. C.. 274 Ester. Raymond. .112. 85 Ettin. Edward. 135. 275 Evans. Burton W.. 274 Evans. Gayle. 138 Evans. Karen. 35 Evans. Ronald W.. 217 Evans. William A.. 170 Everett. Norma J.. 167. 210. 260 Eymann. Henry L.. 226 F Faber. Frances L.. 52. 53. S5 Fabry. M.. 85 Fair. George P.. 220 Fairbrother. Barbara. 254 Falls. Robert C.. 85 Farnzll. Donald. Z71 Farrell. Nancy 71.. B5. 253 Farrell. Patricia J.. 216. 257 216. 221. 257 Fauikner. David P.. 70, 302 Faust. Howard 1-1.. 35. 166, 221. 225 Fay. Marcia J.. 27.8. 253 Faye. Gerald E.. 277 Fazzari. Frank 13.. 85. 163. 175. 279 Fearing. Joan 1... S5. 256 Fcck. Luke M.. 271 Feder. Robert L.. 196. 198. 199 Feldkamp. M.. 230 Feldman. Gilbert M.. 198. 199 Felger. Joan M.. 288 Felix. Robert L.. 267 Feller. Howard 5.. 170. 225. Ferguson. Ann H.. 192. 254 Ferguson. Charles. 170. 292 Ferguson. M. E.. 85. 217 Ferguson. Raymond. 254. 276 Ferreri. Joseph F.. 85. 293 Ferry. James L.. 277 Fesenmeier. John. 277 Fessenden. Betty L.. 85. 164. 253 chsler. Ted R.. 85. 277 Fetter. Lawrence J.. 215. 291 Fetzer. Donald D.. 73 Films, Kenneth. 273 Ficorilli. Joseph H.. 271 Field. Ben T.. 198. 199 Fingerman. Barbara. 209 Fink. Frederick H.. 275 Fink. Natalie 13.. 215 Finkelman. Marian H.. 85. 239 Finnit. Sallie. 200. 201 First. Thomas H.. 206. 207. 231 Fischel. Ruth M.. 150. 215. 288 Fischer. Eleanor H.. 256 Fischer. Gene H.. 216. 230 Fischer. Janet. 228. 253 Fischovogt. Howard. 269 Fish. Miriam 13.. 215 Fisher. Carolyn J.. 85 Fisher. Gary. 274 Fisher. Marilyn. 210. 223 Fisher. Mary L.. 260 Fisk. Victor R.. 277 Fitzgerald. William. 278 Fitzpatrick. Lynn M.. 220 Flaugher. Patricia. 337.. Fleissner. Resemarie. 85 Fiigor. Patrick. 271 Flowers. James. 279 Flynn. William J.. 267 Fee . Darrell W.. 236 Fogel. Rita M.. 215 Folkerth. Frank R.. 208. 220 Fo'llstacdt. Donald. 292 Forbes. Fred W.. 278 Forinash. Rosella. 217. 2118 Forney. Carol. 120 Foster. Blethea E.. 233 Foster. Marvin. 169 Foster. P., 211. Foster. Shirley M.. 255 Fotopoulos. James. 225 Fotos. Michael 5.. B5. 7.34 Faust. Evelyn J.. 198. 199. 288 Fowler. Bunnie E.. 120. 250 Fox. 3.. 175. 265 Fraiey. Jean W.. 269 Francis. Laverne J.. 228 Francis. Mary Anne. 256 Frank. Daniel Louis. 85. 234 1continued1 Page 345 Frank. Edgar G., 35 Frank. James W.. 274 Frank. Sondra H.. 259 Franke. Donald, 85 Franklin. Sheldon 8.. 85. 2-H Franks. Roy W.. 274 Frantz. Calvin C.. 292 Franz. Marilyn. 216. 236 Frasca. Robert J.. 211. 245 Frasher. Elmer. 85. 2-15 Fray. Emily 1-1., 256 Frederick. Thomas C.. 36. 230. 26-1- Freeman. Barbara FL. 86 Freeman. Charles E.. 270 Freidhof. Edna 151.. 220 French. Charlie N., 86. 212. 241. 2-12. 291 Frey. Barbara L.. 259 Frey. M. Carole. B6. 2+9 Frey. Carole. M., 86. 2M! Freyhof. Jack N.. 73 Gallenstcin. Thomas. 227 Freytag, David C.. 267 Fridman. Rosemary. 139. 251 Friedman. Carolyn J.. 86 Friedman. Frederic. 36. 150. 273 Freidman. Seymour. 245 Friel. Kent P.. 277 Frieman. Melvyn. 86 Friend. William H.. 86. 163. 226. 233. 270 Fries. Carol Ann. 228. 252 Fries. David Wayne. 70 Froehlick. James D.. 276 Frommyer. Carol L.. 259 Fmst, Joseph F.. 265 Frye. Carolyn. 197 Fuhrmann. Edward W.. 87'. 169 Fulcher. Jeanne E.. 200. 201. 24-1- Fulks, James H.. 73 Fulton. Donald E.. 130 Fulton. Donald L.. 265 Fulton William L.. 279 Funk. G., 200. 2.01 Funk. James E.. 86, 251. 24! Funk. Jeannette E.. 289 Funston. Stanley R.. 150. 273 Fuquay. Shirley A 260 Furukawa. Mike M., 170 G Gabriel, Robert G., 26-1 Gale. Barbara L.. 258 Gall. Clarence F.. 86 Gall. Joan R 86 Gallenslein. Edwin E.. 73 Gamble, Gail. 257 Gamble. Harry C.. 86 Games. Carl D.. 175. 273 Gangloff. Edward J.. Sb Gangwer. Robert C.. 263 Gannon. Douglas R.. 263 Garber.1na M.. 86. 122. 156. 239. 249 Garber. Stanley L.. 86. 139. 200. 201 Gareis. Caroline R.. 220. 282 Garnatz. Mary C.. 36. 161. 239. 260 Garrett. Barbara. 200. 201. 217 Garrison, Harry H.. 119. 263 Garrison. Sally. 256 Garrily. John McDermott. 70 Gaskill. Jack L.. 267 Gaskins, Wanda L.. 256 Gander. Charles C., 87. 170. 23,3. 234 Gaudin. Dean R... 132. 27-1 Gaudin. Janet L.. 258 Gaunt, John T.. 277 Gavin. James T.. 242, 271 Gedickian. Dicran L.. 86. 245, 293 Geis. N.. 162 Geiger. Robert F.. 315 Geislcr. Joan D.. 86. 288. 332 Gelazrla, thald J.. 271 Calder. Ralph H.. 267 Gentil. James F.. 270 Gmrge. K.. 238 Gerhardt. John Y.. 86 Gerkepotr. Ruth E.. 116. 238 Gerlach. Franklin T.. 152 Center. Larry R.. 216. 2.91 Gert. Bernard. 1313. 139, 161. 215. 226 Gen, Ilene R.. 215, 226 Gerwe. Mary L.. 251 Gerwer, Karl. 86 Genleman. Irvin. 86 Geverts. James 21.. 218. 224 Geverts. Joann. 87 Gianuglou. C.. 276 Gibbs. Morey M.. 87 Gibson, Juanita W., 87 Giese. Clifford, 271 GiB'ord. Gene J.. 313 Gilbert. B.. 239 Gilbert, Jay 11.. 256 Gilbert. Lavinia J.. 87. 192. 25-1 Gilbert. N., 226. 233 Gilbert. Paul. 273 Gilkey. Robert M.. 87. 21-1. 243 Gilkey. Lawrence J.. 17-1 Gillespie. Torn J.. 170. 278 Gim. Mary F.. 228 Gindling. Daniel F.. 88 Ginn. Charles R.. 87. 234 Ginn. Charlotte E.. 288 Glandorf. Frank .J'., 37. 271 Glass. Donald H.. 87.. 169. 2-11. 2-13 Gledhill. Sandra. 250. 288 Click. Joan. 215 Glover. Natalie E.. 260 Goan. L.. 274- Goccke. Robert J.. 313 Guepper. Daniel T., 87 Guepper. Donald 1.. 87 Goering, Elise L.. 228 Getting. John 13.. 1'32. 267 GOH. Roger W.. 193, 199. 291 Gognlach. Joseph 13.. B7, 126 Goist. Richard L.. 12-1. 125. 270. 302 Gold. Seymora, 87 Gold. William L.. 132, 272 Goldberg. Ann L.. 164. 215 Goldsmith. Kenneth, 87, 234, 243 Gollwitzer. Christa, 37 Good. Carolyn J.. 249 Good. Janet. 156. 164. 258 Goodall. Richard L.. 225, 277 Geode. Nellie L.. 120, 204, 205 Goodman. Robert. 273 Goodman, Stanley. 70 Gordon, Lyle R., 87, 234, 243 Gordon. John A 302 Gordon. Doris D., 215 Gortsas. Alex 37 Gosiger. Paul V.. 267 Gossage. Gene. 313 1continued1 WOCHER9S HEALTH 8c INVALID9S SUPPLIES 16We Are In Business for Your Haul!!! 12 W. Seventh St. Page 341' MA 1-6848 r55 BIG BOY 1 cw RESTAURANTS, INC Cincinnati's Most Famous :Double-Deck Hamburger ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! STIER9S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Aves. LN. 1-1602 -1-1003 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of L. M. PRINCE C0. 4 W. 4th Street Gott. Bernard A 87. 231. 2-1-1. 2-1-3 Gotta, James PL. 291 Goughton. T.. 232 Gower. John E.. 272 Grabo. George W.. 37. 12.1. 162. 185. 198. 199. 2711 Grady. Ann 13.. 210. 259 Grady. Joan M.. 259 Craeser. Jane. 258 Graeter. Jon W.. 265 Graff. Stuart. 87. 275 Graham. Allen. 87. 268 Graham. Gerald CL. 37. 321 Graham. Philip. 192 Graham. Robert C.. 38 Graller. Jack 1.... 275 Granick. Michael. 88 Grant. Brenton R.. 233. 265 Grater. Grace M.. 252 Grathwohl, Ronald, 270 Gravenkemper, C.. 38. 12-1. 125.126.161.206. 20?. 276 Gravenkemper. Ria T.. 83. 257 Graves. Michael E.. 276 Gravirz. David. 273 Gray. William W.. 88. I69. 214. 243 Green. Daniel 13.. 275 Green. Lloyd L.. 268 Green. Thomas T.. 88. 250 Greenawalt. Norman. 2.45. 228 Greenawalt. Richard. 201. 202. 278 Greene. Gordon. 276. 302 Greenert. Janet. 165 Greenfield, Dana CL. 88. 2-10 Greenisen. Gary J.. 279 Greenland. Robert D., 88. 12.8. 225 Greene, John 5.. 267 Gregory. R.. 73 Greschel, Dorothy. 2-19 Gresham. John F.. 38. 2-13. 265 Grieme. Anne. 119. 120. 132. 143.144.156.171.203. 259. 288 Grierson. Maynard M... 276 GriEis. Dolores. l9? Grims 1.. 1-1-7 Grimth, Charles 5.. 2.78 Grim. Stanley. Z67 Grischy. Joanne E.. 258 Groban. Jack I... 275 Gregg. James R.. 239. 268 Grooms. Thomas W.. 88. 170. 239 Grooms. Franklin 1-1.. 88. 234 Gross. Richard C.. 38. 230 Grosse. William C.. 267 Grove. Harrison M.. 234. 243 Gruber. Don P.. 83 Gruner. Heinz W.. 279 Crupenholf. David W.. 265 Gunkel. Rachael. 200. 201. 217 Gundarson. Lawrence. 38 Cup. Benton E.. 275 Gusweiler. Morton, 25B Guthrie. Kent T.. 270 Gutin. Raymond 5.. 275 Gutman. C.. 214 Gunman. Peter T.. 208. 273 Guyot. Noel 21., 302 konlinuuD 5 WHERE FINER CLOTHES 404 PIKE STREET A RE MADE HAMILTON TAILORING C0. .VlAin 1-3744 Page 343 $9 STAMP CO. RUBBER STA MP3 ' -MARKING DEVICES 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2 OHIO PIIOrIDGRAPHH PUR'HI A115 . For Disrrmtinating Peuple 11t'rsuna11y pulsed by 13111 Slh-Hrd Bank Huilrling:r tlnrm-r Fuurlll LN Walnut Hts. Fur Aplminlment MAin 1-14-110 H Haas. Barbara. 225. 255 Haas, Robert W.. 33 Haas. Roger R.. 88 Habel. Robert E.. 2-15 Hachrel. Gail. 83. 183. 255 Hackett. Patsy. 288 Hackman. Roberl E.. 271 Hader. Carl C... 268 Hacssler. Edward W.. 230 Hagen Marlene H.. 225 Haft. Roger J.. 17'8 Hagebusch. L. Joan. 133. 252 Hagemeier. Ken W.. 278 Hagemeyer. William. 2.33 Hager. John F.. 193. 199 Hahn. Nancy. 198. 199 Hain. Joan C.. 88 Hais. Mildred R.. 259 Hale. Oscar l... 83. 166, 22.2 Haley. Kenneth R.. 88. 272 Hall. A.. 217 Hall. Beverly E.. 256 Ha11.BiIIie L.. 138. 139.171. 20-1. 205. 216. 25? Hall. Donald R.. 73 Hall. Paul M.. 88 Hall. Raymond F.. 291 Hall. T.. 198. 292 Hall. William. 210. 270 Hallingery. T 170 Halstenberg. Ray. 88. 2-1-1 Hamant. Thomas H., 236 Hamer. Kenneth T.. 313 Hamilton. Gene 11.. 277 Hanauer. Richard. 70 Hane. Frederick R.. 265 Hansel. Robert R.. 27-1 Hansen. Diane C.. 254 Hansen. E.. 2.68 Harluum. Kenneth L., 38 Harden. Edward C., 89 Harden. Kendall L.. 39. 121. 263. 270 Hardin. Eunice E.. 2?1 Hardy, Alan M.. 27'? Hardy. Linda L.. 256 Harlow, Doris 3.. 89 Harman, Naomi J.. 217 Harr. Donald J.. 111 Harrelson. John. 279 Harrington. Jeremia. 2311 Harris. Rae C.. 204. 2.05. 2.60 Harris. Phyllis J.. 238 Harris. Carl 3.. 23?. Harris. Lucille. 89 Harris. Theodore. 39. 170. 265 Harrison. Carl E.. 219. 270 Harrison. Dale W.. 236 Harroff. Jerry M.. 89. 232. 2-H. 242 Harstcin. Jack. 73 Hart. George W.. 126 Hart. John. 89 Hart. Neil F.. 89. 230 Hart. William, 135. l-H'. 27b Hartley. Albert 13.. 39. 119. 114'. 230. 23-1 Harvey. Douglas C.. 231 Harville. Cetil. 27+. 302 Haslinger. Jane E.. 253 Hatchet. Carolyn. 89. 260 Hattendorf. John C.. 14-7. 175. 278 Hatteritk. Richard. 39. 121. 14-3. 14-7. 225. 2.74 Hatton. James H., 231 Hatterschide. R.. 271 Hartman. Tofii. Z57 Hauser. Kay. 260 huntinumD SINCE 1829 125th ANNIVERSARY Office Furniture and Supplies Priming . Ari Supp1ies THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. I322 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO BURTSCHY glowew TWO LOCATIONS HOME Page 3'19 01 IIII'I'lE Flllllll $WH$W Show- NAME BANDS y Machinery and Equipment to Help People Produce More . . . Have More . . . live BeIler . S U. S. population centinues to increase at the rate of 50,000 per week, Ameri- can industry moves to meet the challenge. Not only must these new people be pro- vided for but methods must be improved, efficiency increased and production stepped up so that all Americans can have more . . . live better. Allis-Chalmers is doing its part with ever-improving products for electric power generation, distribution and utiliza- tion; material processing; farming; and construction. r' '1 Products Built at Norwond and Cincinnati Plants Centrifugal Pumps. This pump is only one of the many types and sizes built at Norwood. Other pumps are built for water supply. chemical processing and handling solids such as sand suspended in water. Texrope Drives are the most commonly used drives for industrial machinery. An automobile uses a V-belt to drive the fan. Industry uses V-belts to transmit loads anywhere from a frac- tion of a horsepower up to 6000 hp, A4733 AlllS-CIIALMERS. NORWOOD WORKS 4620 FOREST AVENUE . nonwoon 12, omo rump.ssonAuircnulmmnmdumurk. Electric Motors in this and many other designs. These motorsebuilt at Nor- wood -- are the primary motive power in every type of industrial plant. Page 350 Hautz, Jack H.. 2.70 Haveriield. Edward. 89 Havlicek. Henry J., 243 Hawk, Norma J., 120. 255 Hawlik, Joseph C.. 270 Hayes, Donald 0.. 89. 2-1-1. 2.4-2. 270 Hearn, James. 89 Heath. Betty J.. 250 Heath. David FL, 26? Heck. Emily. 89. 165 Heck. Joann M., 100. 201, 283 Heck. Louis C.. 244. 3-72- Heckmann, William R.. 89, Z77 Hedges, Hyla J., 89. 223, 253 Heffrcm. Walter J.. 39 Heines. Jack J., 215 Heinold. Fred T., 274 Heinold. Wilma 13.. 89. 119. 122.139. 156.171.2411 Heinrich. Daniel P.. 217. 231 Heinritz. .10 AH 252 Heiny. Alice .1..'200, 201. 251 Heit. Raymond A.. 21-1- Heithnus. Robert E.. 89 Heitkamp, Robert R. 267 Heitzler. Barbara. 120. 2.44. 256 Heifer. Frederick W.. 163 Heizer. John T.. 89. 23-1- Hellman. Lois 8.. 215 Hleing. Robert 1..., 270 Helton. Marlene C.. 89 Helvern. Jerry 251.. 292 Hemingway, Charles. 174' Hemmer, Robert D.. 73 Henderson. Jacqueline. 216. 252 Hendrickson. Philip, 89 Hanks. William D.. 89 Henniger, Eugene R.. 170. 175. 277 Henrickson, Joanne. 257. 233 Henry. Roger D.. 27+ Hense, Robert P.. 245 Hensey. Melville D.. 268 Hering. Dan D.. 90. 196. 198. 199. 230 Heting. R... 24-4- Herman. David S.. 292 Hermes. Geraldine L.. 204. 205. 210 Herre. Henry F.. 2?2 Hersh. Margery 3.. 250 Hersh. Ronald 5.. 90. 241 Hershbergez. Leroy. 225. 2.64 Herwig, Mary E... 236 Hettrick. Marjorie. 257 Hewitt. MMY J.. 228. 25-1 Heyob. ShirLev. 260 Hickey. Carolyn E.. 90. 253 Hicks. Celia K... .90 Hicks. Samuel 1.... 90 Hider. Michael 3.. 271 Higgins. Raymond W.. 220, 277 Hilemnn. James D.. 90, .140 Hill. David A.. 2.21. 222. Hill. Marilyn C.. 90. 283 Hill. Robert 5.. 2+5 Hilmcr, Frederick H.. 139 Hilton. Lawrence C.. 279 Hines. Joseph R.. 277 Hines. Mary 15.. 200 Hines. William R., 319 Hinton. Anne E.. 236. 28-1 Hipps. Sarah. 4133 Hirsch. Norman 31., 268 H119. Juanita M.. 28-1. 2.88 Hladik, James C.. 261 Hlivko, Alexander B, ?3 Hobbs. Judith FL. 288 Hochadel. Jack B.. 16$. 279 Hockenbcrry. Jack K.. 90 Hodapp. R. Frank. 71 Hodge. William 11.. 174 Hodsen. Suzanne. 165 Hoetnschemeycr. Virginia. 250 Hofer. Charlotte 15.. 200. 201 Hofer. John E.. 200. 101 Hoffcr. Russell A... 27-1- Hoffrnan. Clifton F.. 90 Hoffman. David L.. 276 Hoffmann. Nelson. 90 Hofi'man. William C.. 90 Hoffmann. Walter D.. 90. 2-15 Hofmann. Virginia M... 90. 259 Hogan. Richard 13.. 268 Hoglan. J.. 290 Hohman, Ruth, 70. 22-1. 257 Hoinke. Erwin C.. 90 Hulliday. Felix. 272 Hollinger. Terry M.. 264 Holzman. Wallace R.. 267 Holzwarth. Juan 6.. 2-1-9 Hood. Hershtl 0.. 163. 2?? Hood. Thomas 1.... 315 Hoppenjans. Diane, 259 Hopper. James V.. 291 Hordes. Philip. 273 Hornstein. Alan L.. 90. 275 Horst. Joseph. 270 Horstmann. C. D.. 90 Horton. Charles 3.. 209. 276 Horton. Dale W.. 279 Horton, Dean R, 279 Horton. Richard 1-1.. 263 Hoskins. Fred. 90 Hosom, David 5.. 234. 266 Hottenstein. DaVid. 2.63 Houghland. John W.. 191 Howard. Ann. 253 Howard. Robert E.. 208 Howard. Ganim E.. 90 Bzm-Itinued1 GREGG CLEANERS 200 West McMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio The Dumnlawtfs Popular Supper Club BAR RESTAURANT AND CAFE Rear of the Palace Theater Upon Until 2:30 a.m. Continuous Enterlairlnlmlt CHOICE CHARCOAL STEAKS Baked Potato, Salad 1 $2.50 BROILED MAINE LIVE LOBSTER Baked Potato. Salad - $2.00 Compliments from ARDON SERVICE Cigarette Vending Machines BE. 8719 THE HILTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. Division of Sterling Drug Inc. MANUFACTURERS COLORS 1 PIGMENTS - DYES 2235 LANGDON FARM ROAD Page 35I CINCINNATI. OHIO GUSWEILEIPS PONTIAC, INC. 3435 Reading Road AVou 1-8080 9Take the Pontiac Way 0n Graduation Day, for flowers of expression BY fowl Me 4km; 3851 Reading Road T he. Belvedere Cincinnati 29, Ohio PLaza 1-1860 215 East 8111 SINCE 1882 THE CROCKER-FELS COMPANY MEDICAL - SURGICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT - PHARMACEUTICALS PArkway 1-7080 Cincinnati, Ohio Hover, Narman C.. 268 Hoyt. Ruth 5.. 259 Hubbard. George D., 263 Hubbard. Kathleen, 9O Huber. Jack 1.. 270 Huber. Robert L.. 90 Huffner. Donald. 90 Hughes. T. Frederick. 220. 277 Hughes. Jack. 278 Hughes. Robert L.. 268 Huiet. David E.. 158. 214 Hulhert, Nancy L.. 132. 183. 22-1. 253 Hull Walter. 90. 132 Hunt. Harry P.. 90 Hunt, Keith D.. 292 Hunter. Thomas P.. 276 Hurley. John. 271 Hurrell. James 8.. 90. 232. 242, 293- Husman. Robert W.. 170 Hussey. Frank L., 73 Hyde. David E.. 121, 27-1- Hyde. 2.,135. 147, 216. 274- I Ieraci. Frank 5.. 265 Ihlendorf. Ronald H.. 271 11111. James J.. 2.78 lmholt. Joan M.. 259 Ingberg. Harry 0.. 96, 1-17. 175 Ireton. John E.. 91 Irick. Glen E.. 278 Irvin. Ronald D 27-1 Isakov. Helen. 2.20 Isgrigg. Gilbert L.. 2.06. 207. 269 Islet. Robert 13.. 171 Ivers. Deane W... 170. 2.7-? Izenson. Sanford. 208. 292 J Jackson. Jean M., 91 Jackson. Jesse J.. .91. 232. 233. 234 Jackson. Laird CL. 73 Jackson, William C.. 2-15 Jacob. Leonard J.. 233 Jacobs. Anita R.. 217 Jacobs, Donald F. 27-1 Jacobs. Gilbert J.. 276 Jacobs. Laura L.. 258 Jacobs, N.. 251 Jacobs, Valentina 91 Jacobson. Gerald. 91 Jacobson. Joseph R.. 2.19 Jacobson. Robert. 91 Jaehnen. Edwin C.. 271 James. Jack 8.. 91 James. Ronald E.. 270. 319 JeHerys. Molly, 259. 288 Jehly. Lynn C.. 217 Jennik. James J.. 267 Jensen. Ralph, 73 Jentz. June 5.. 91 Jervis. Mary 151.. 91. 255. 330 Jett. Jean C.. 209. 25?. Johns. David M.. 91. 2-15 Johnson. David C.. Z?9 Johnson, Lee. 279 Johnson. Lloyd. 119. 270 Johnson. 1..., 2.72. Johnson. Marcia L.. 120. 139. 212. 250 Johnson. Mary F.. 91 Johnson. Murray. 91 Johnson, Paul V.. 302 Johnson. Robert H.. 291 Johnson. William E.. 276 Johnston. Doyle IL. 272 Jones. Carol E.. 91 Jones. Charles A.. 292 Jones. Charles R.. 271 Jones. Dwayne C., 169 Jones. Egbert M.. 91. 165 Jones. J.. 160 Jones. James H.. 279 Jones. Martha J.. 91 Jones. Meredith L.. 91. 256 Jones. Oscar. 91. 226 1continued9 For Your Summeriime Dancing Pleasure . CONEY ISLAND ojjers the JGnest dance bands in. the land in MOONLITE GARDENS .wim Ride . Dine . . . Play RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS Photos 4 for 2511 SONG SHOP 34-36 E. Fifth St. 0n Fountain Sq. Page 352 A. M. INNEY, I nc. Consulting Engineers Afiliates: 2905 Vernon Place Cincinnati 19, Ohio PROCESSES RESEARCH INC. CINCINNATI DODSON. KINNEY .i' LINDBLOM COLUMBUS Cusmelices-Gif 159120111: mes MAURICE MARK Professional Prescription Service 39110 11t'ading 11d. Lilftiu 01110 LA. 1-5205 :1 vondaleiv 51105! sh'urlrvm Pharmar-y Jones. R. 263 Jones. Patricia 5., 91. 233 Jones. Paul A.. 71 Jones. Robert L.. 276 Jones, Sandra H.. 2.28, 236 Jones. W.. 269 Joseph. Clyde V.. 278 Joseph. Joseph W.. 27-1 Josephs. Donald C.. 23-1 Jucker. E.. 315. 319 Junge. E.. 255 K Kzesemeyer. Walter. 91. 234. 143 Kaeuper. Ronald D.. 27-1- Kahle. Louis L.. 225 Kain. Marilyn 5.. 2-14. 251 Kaiser. David C.. 268 Kammeron. Barbara A.. 206. 2.07. 254. 289 Kamp. Frederick 5.. 263 Kaplan. Rita. 215 Karnes. Roberta L.. 132. 236. 2511. 330 KatPnkamp. John R.. 230 Katrenics. Rheta. 200. 201. 217 Katszmis. James FL. 71 Katter. Orlando. 91. 274 Katz. Jerome 8.. 150. 273 Kauffman. Lyman G.. 138. 218. 236 Kaufman. Carole J.. 250 Kaufman. Donald E.. 273 Kaufmann. Margaret. 212. 216. 236 Kausch. Michael M.. H7. 163. 279 Keel. Loren F.. 91 Keener. William L.. 170. 174. 200, 201. 277 Keith. A 257 Keith. Thomas A.. 74- Keliher. Daniel J.. 271 Kellamis. Chris J.. 269 Keller. Daniel J.. 91 KPIlcr. Derel L., 313 Keller. Jerome. 9! Keller. Joanne. 166. 220 Keller. Lois F... 260 Keller. Robert .21.. 92 Kelley. Robert. 217. 265 Keller, Stanley. 92 Kellogg. Norman 13.. 92. 2-15 Kelly. D.. 269 Kelly, .1.. 267 Keltch. Gerald L.. 268 Kemme. William D.. 92 Kemp. Willard E. .92. 232 Kendall. Peter. 268 Kennedy. Donald J.. 162 Kennedy. R., 219 Kennedy. Robert W.. 92 Kennedy. Thomas C.. 92 Kent. Joseph G... 290. 292 Kerman. Marlene E.. 215 Kessel. John R.. 266 Kessler. Clarence. 92 KessIer, L. Ruth. 92. 257 Kessler. Jon D.. 230 Kettell. Robert H.. 291 Kelter. DaVid. 71 Kcuper. Joyce. 209. 253 Keyas. Gerald E.. 268 Khuon. Jane. 254 Kidwcll Estil. 92. 169 Kiefer. Robert C.. 92 2'15 Kiefhr. Vernon 13.. Z72 Kilb. Eugene P.. 92 Kimble. Caral A.. 2+0 Kincaid. Timothy H.. 265 Kindle. Donald E.. 92. 277 Kings. Edgar An 92. 234 King. Gloria l... 92 King. Isabel. 92.. 256 King. Jean. 253 1continurd2 FOLLOW THE BEARCATS on 1360 wsa I RADIO ' FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL HOME AND AWAY ON WSCII CINCINNATI'S COMMUNITY STATION 1360 ON ANY RADIO DIAL FIRST - FOR MUSIC. NEWS AND SPORTS 9Everything for the Student LANCE9S . Art Materials . Engineering Supplies . Stationery . Gifts 0 218 W. McMILLAN Greeting Cards 313 LUDLOW Two convenient locations Open Evenings Page 353 HOTEL METROPOLE 4-00 ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED BALLROOM AND PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR DANCES, WTEDDINGS. SOCIALS. ETC. Sixth and W'alnut Tvlephone PA. 1-5100 Dow I1mwn King, Jerry W.. 265 Kinney. Winfield 15., 302 Kinninger. Martha, 250 KiradjieE. Annette. 2.16 Kirby, S., 170 Kircher. Edwin J.. 92 Kircher. Ann F.. 257 KircholT. Merlin R.. 245 Kitk. David H.. 270 Kirk. Thomas T.. 92. 231 Kirk. Thomas A.. 170. 2-15 Kirkwook. Kenneth K.. 92. 2-15 Kitchen. John R... 217 Kitzmiller. George. 217 Klein. Henry L.. 92. 170 Klein. L.. 2-1-1 Klein. William. 150. 206. 207. 273 Kleine, Herman E.. 278 KIeski, Stanley. 279 Kline. John A.. 92 Kline, Sylvia, 225 Kline, Thomas H.. 92 Klotter. Shirley J.. 236 Knak. James L.. 279 Knaphle. Janet. 92. 253 Knuepiler. Marilyn. 22.0 Knopf, Erna. 93. 14-1. 2.50 Knowles. Jacqueline. 228 Kobbe, Ernest F.. 93. 150. 219 Knull. B.. 273 Koch. Claire L.. 28-1- Koch. J.. 93. 236. 278 Kocbeck, Michael. 279 Koehler. Cynthia. 217 Koenecke. William J.. 93. 27.2 Koenigglarolyn M.. 166. 21-1. 22 Koenig. Edward J.. 271 Koenig. Merle 71.. 21-1- Koenig. Raymond H.. 211. 219 Koenig. R.. 267 Koerber, Ruth E.. 210, 250 Koerber. Kathryn J.. 226 Kohstall, Sylvia C.. 250 Kalb. Norma A 210. 255 Kolde, Fred F.. 270 Kolp. J.. 315 Kolstein. Elaine J.. 93 Kolstein. Philip L.. 225 K0011, Calvin 5.. 93. 277 Koons. Helen K.. 251 K0112. Mary L.. 93 Kordis. William C.. 93 Kotte. Ameiia 1-3.. 120, 2-H. 256 Koufax, Sanford, 273 Kouri. Lawrence J., 313 Kraemer. Eleanor. 253 Kraemer. Janet M.. 163. 2.60 Kramer. Elmer L.. 270 Kramer. Mary J.. 120. 212. 214. 253 Krane, Bruce E.. 275 Kratt, Emil 13.. 265 Krause. Norman H.. 93. 169 Kreienbaum. Carolyn. 259 Kriendler. Alfred M.. 2.75 Kress. Clyde N.. 290. 291 Kress. P11151115 C.. 93. 122 Kressel. Richard 13.. 239. 277 Kroger. Ronald E.. 270 Krueger. Thomas E.. 313 Krull. Bruce H.. 150 Krumdick. Marrianne. 260 Krumpe, William 15.. 93. 229 Krueger, H.. 217 Knitter. Ralph. 71 Kruse. Marilyn P.. 253 Kuecha. Norman R.. 271 Kuempel. John L.. 163. 232. 242. 269 Kuhlman. Egbert W.. 2.76 Kull. Ronald B.. 200. 201 Kulle. Robert H.. 95. 230 KulIer. Frank B. 7-1 Kuller, Thomas J.. 93. 234. 2-13 Kunkel, Barbara 1.... 257 Kuntz, Betty 11.. 93. 253 Kuntz, John L.. 93 Kuntz, L., 276 Kuntz, Mary E.. 93 Kurilko, George N.. 271 Kurker. Joseph J.. 276 Kursban. Jerry F.. 275 Kurtz. Edward C... 17+. 265 Kurz, James A.. 271 Kurz. Joann M.. 259, 288 Kuyper, Joyce. 216 Kyle. Wildiam H.. 272 Kyrlach. Laurely, 255 L Labar. Mary L.. 93. 160, 2-H. 259 Labunski. Edward 0.. 20-1. 205. 206. 207. 276 Lacarrubba. Charles. 271 Laceiield. Kenneth. 270 Lackey, Ethel C.. 9'5. 256 Larmarm, Herbert J.. 71 Ladd, Alvin W.. 93 Lady. Paul J.. 272 Lakeman. Lorraine H.. 120. 156. 203. 208. 258 Lamb. John F.. 95 Lambert. Joseph D.. 93 Lammert. William H.. 315 Lampe. Edward J.. 93 Lampe. Wesley M.. 170. 274 Lamping. Paul F.. 91 Lance, David M.. 175. 27-1 Lance. Margaret M.. 288 Lancia Joseph PL. 198. 199 Lane. Ronald C.. 271 Lane. Rosemary. 288 Lang. James F.. 217 Lange, D.. 272 Lange. Judith E.. 2-19 Lange, Rosemary, 282 Langenbahn, Ronald. 93, 269 Langfitt, Florence. 283 Lanzer, Robert C., 7-1 Larson. Jacob F., 193. 199 Last. Larry R.. 279 Latchaw, Robert A., 170, 2.29 Latcha. Carl L.. 94, 253 Laundy. Herbert W.. 169. 278 Lavanier, Donald J.. 273 Lavey. David J.. 9+ Lawson, Joseph. 9-1. 272 Lawyer. Edmund T., 94- Lay. Jeanne M.. 252 Layer. Susan. 239. 288 Lazor. Donald K... 290, 293 LeGrande. Earl W.. 277 Lea. Jean FL. 204. 205. 256 Leaver. Richard H., 266. 320 Leberecht. Bruce, 217 Lechner. Arthur C.. 9-1. 222 Lecompte. Lena 11.. 288 Lee. Emily M., 206, 207. 236 Lee. Patsey 1.. 200. 201, 223 Lee. T.. 271 Leesman. Jerome C.. 21-1 Lefkowitz. Norman. 273 Leggett. H. M.. 170 Leibing. Marcia J.. 252 Leidheiser. Charles. 278 Leimenstoll. Donald. 278 Leins. David V.. 302 Leis. Laurence J.. 271 Leist. Mary L.. 94- Leith. Frank A... 200. 201 Lcrnmel. Gurdon F.. 271 Lemons. Donald 1-3.. 313 Leonard. James H.. 94. 2-1-1. 270 Leonard. Ralph H.. 200. 201. 292 Leonhardt. James. 193. 199 Lepskv. Samuel L.. 9-1. 275 hominuch Cozy jun Caletezia 208 W . McMILLAN ST. l'Arkwuy 1-7287 LEE B. SCHEUER AGENCY Phil 1LBud Heil '3-1 Arthur S. Osmond 3-10 Kenneth 1V. Millm- 1-1-1 George D. Pauly of THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 0f Wbrccsier. Massachusetts 1617-91 CAREW' TOXVER CINCINNATI. OHIO Page 354 Complete Line 01 Photographic Equipment Fountain Pens and Pencils Greeting Cards 101' all occasions 20 5V. Sixth Slrvrl CHerry 1-5871 Came 5111' '55 in Our 510a- LOUIHUH Across form the Tm'rurr Pfazn Factory Authorized Pen Repair Service 24-Hour Photofinishing Service Every REALTOR Is a businesa man9a good business man or he wouldn't be eHowed 10 use 1119 professional +1116 01 REALTOR. Na+ura11y he's In business 10 make a profif buf 9116 places service 10 his clienfs above and before profit Service Before ProFIH A F961 esfafe man musf make 111a? pledge before 116 can be a REALTOR. And he lives up 10 if n01 only be- cause 1119 rules governing REALTORS are enforced. buf because in 1119 long run. H's a good business 10 prac+ice. A good business pracflce for you is 10 place your real esfafe affairs In +119 hands 05 a REALTOR. because a REALTOR must have experience. abilify. infegrify. and follow a golden rule code 01 business efhics. When you make sure your Rea1 Eeraie man is a REALTOR you are making sure of comp1efe safisfacfion. Look 1or REALTOR In classified ads. in +he phone book and on business s+afionery. CINCINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD Mercanfile Library Building 414 Walnuf 51. MA Cincinnafi. 01110 1-1 I 13 Leroy. Gordon B.. 232 Leslie. Gurdon L.. 94 Lessure. Alfred, 7+ Lev. Edward. 71 Levine. Bernice. 2.00. 201. 20-1. 205. 215 Levine. Clarence B.. 74 Levine. Paul, 94 Levy. Isabelle, 9-4- Lewin. Coe M., 120. 256 Lewis. John T.. 94 Liebowitz. Herbert. 275 Liepa. Alexander L.. 226. 2'53 Lim. Say H.. 94. 240 Lincer. William T.. 74 Lindemann. Edwin R.. 9-1. 2-10 Lindemann. John F... 273 Lindemann. Thomas W.. 94- Linder. Joseph Jr.. 7-1 Lindner. F.. 238 Lineback. Richard H.. 268 Linenkugel. Mary J.. 288 Lininger, Ronald L.. 277 Linkins, Robert C... 94 Lipfert. Fred W.. 9-1. 203. 208. 241. 242. 278 Lippelman. Mary C.. 260 Lippert. Winston K.. 272 Listerman. William 13.. 7'1 Littmann, Esther M.. 139. 140.141, 204. 205. 212. 217. 236. 238 Livingston. Martha. 258 Lloyd. Barbara L.. 258 Lockhart. Hugh 5.. 263 Lockhart. James. 9-1 Loeffler. Suzanne B.. 225 Loewe. Edward B.. 160 Loft. David L.. 270 Logan. Martha T.. 228. 256 Lohmussaar. Tonu. 170 Lohner. William J.. 9-1. 23-1 Lang. Richard P.. 170. 231 Longnaker. John W.. 270 Longsrreet. William. 94. 27-1- Page 355 Lorenz. Gloria A 259 Losey. Donald D.. 220, 264 Lotz. James S. 229 Lotz. L. 133. 217 Lowenstein. Edward. 135. 147 Lubin. Ann 5.. 215. 233 Lucas. Clifford E.. 277 Ludwig. Nancy J.. 94. 162. 196, 257 Ludwig. Richard 1-3.. 272 Luebbe. Janet M... 251 Luchrmann. Paul F.. 9-1 Luke. David C.. 233 Lundgren. Ralph J.. 225. 268 Lunsford. Nancy R.. 25-1. 289 Luring. William 5.. 274 Lusher. Jeanne M., 218. 225 Lutz. Thelma M.. 255 Lyon. Wayne B.. 9-1. 2-11. 27-1 Lyons. Robert 13.. 9-1 Lyons. Ronald W.. 95. 2.78 Lvtle. James 13.. 276 Lytle. Lillian B.. 255 M Mchdoo. Phyllis G.. 96 MCAfEE. Bubbie L.. 95. 122. 156. I67. 175. 25-1 McAfee. Paula. 228. 255 McAtecr. James H.. 96. 222 McCarthy. Robert EN 196. 2.01 McCampbcil. Sally FL. 256 McCann. Eugene C.. 126. 352 McCaslin. Nancy B.. 256 McClanahan. William. 291 McCloskey. Forrest. 277 McCluskey. Daniel E.. 270 McConnell. Edward. 208. 2971 McConnell. John W4. 7-1- McCormick. John. 2.53 McCormick. Thomas. 96. 121. 12-1. 125. 147.259 202 McCoy. Ervin E.. 210 McCue. James E. 166. 276 McDaniel, Richard, 274 McDonald. William, 200, 201 McFarland. Elizabeth. 119. 132.139. 204. 205. 236. 256 McFarland. R. Donald. 220 McGarrv. Rodney J.. 96. 21-1. 226 McGee, Lucilie. 207. 258 McGee. Kenneth B.. 274 McGill. James L.. 263 McGinnis. Caroline. 256 McGralh, Donald L.. 27-1 McGuire. Don H.. 96 McHugh. James N.. 232. 241, 2-12 McIllveen. George. 277 McIntosh. Janet CL. 256 McKee. Richard W.. 276 McKenzie. Robert L.. 292 McKhann. Virginia 21.. 260 McKinley. William B.. 265 McKinney.C1ark N.. 291. 313 McLain. Sallie L., 200. 201. 2-19. 238 McKinney. Ruth L.. 96 McLaughlin William. 263 MCLBmDrE. Phyllis H.. 260 McMillan. Alice. 96 McMullen. Charles L.. 96 McNicholas. 11.. 27-1 MCNaIly. Marin P 258 McOwen. John M.. 278 McPheelers. David D.. 96 McQueen. William 13.. 96. 231 McQueen. Glenn A... 198. 199 Macadam. John N.. 204. 205. Macarthy. David. 95. 203. 230 Maccioli. F. M.. 126. 302 Machacck. Richard G.. 502 Markay. Walter 5.. 95. 278 Mackenzie. Robert. 284- Mackey. Gloria C... 206. 207. 25-1. 289 Mac Kinnon, John. 269 MacNicholas. Ronald. 95. 241 Macomher. Corutney. 245 Maddux. Carolyn. 2.00. 201. 2.53 Mader. Elizabeth, 217 Madigan. 1., 214- Magenheim. Herbert. 95 Magenheim. Irving M.. 275 Maggini. Martha M.. 95 Maggio. Santa C.. 291 Maham. Eiaine R., 140, I41. 212. 249 Maidment. Richard C.. 95 Meier. Frances L.. 95 Maimon. Philip D.. 275 Malke. Robert F.. 95. 2.79 Mallin. Ann C.. 95 Malman. Bernard 0.. 275 Malone. Wayne 13.. 169 Maloney. Nancy A 259 Malott. John 8.. 219 Maloy. Hugh P.. 150 Maltz. Robert. 275 Malcky. 2-71.. 238 Manchester. Delores. 233, 260 Mandel. Allen J.. 273 Manhall. J. C.. 276 Manke. Richard C.. 278 Mann. Jerome M.. 95 Mann. Samuel J.. 275 Manning. Lindley. 268 Mansbergcr. Ann. 279 Mansfield. Robert N.. 273 Manzler. David L.. 274 Mapes. Gene E.. 139. 268 Mapher. Jimmy 6.. 170 Marble. D.. 267 Marcus. Norma J.. 95 Mairioni. John D.. 220. 269 Matkey. Joseph W.. 74- Marlatt. Jeryl L.. 95. 250 Marmet. Joseph. 95 1continued2 CEDAR l HILL 1 FARMS . INC. J F resh 11 Dairy Products .1 Catering 11 lo Sororities and Fraternities BRamhle 1700 CINCINNATI 27.. OHIO Congratulation and Best Wishes . . . UC DINING HALLS UAFETERIA GRILL FACULTY DINING ROOM FRENCH SNACK BAR MEDICAL COLLEGE CAFETERIA Marni. Sandra E.. 140. 141. 206. 20.7. 212.. 2.36. 258 Marts. Sheila. 2-H- Marshall. Mildred. 95. 165 Marthis. Harry M.. 95 Martin. C120. 95. 244. 254 Martin. Donald J., 95 Martin. Robert L.. 291 Martin. Waller D.. 279 Marlin. W.. 170. 293 Martz. Guy 3.. 95. 119. 121. 134.135.147.175. 203. 232. 26? Marvin. Warren. 270 Masdea. Giovanni F.. 302 Maslauski. William. 160. 270 Mason. Clarence 6.. 276 Mason. Jacquelyn. 120. 171. 212. 254 Massoud. Joseph D.. 7-! Marsh. Clarence R.. 71 Masset. Albert C.. 230. 271 Mathews. Virginia 1-1.. 95 Mathias. Elsie L.. 251 Mathias Patricia 1.. 228 Matthews. John M., 95 Matthias. Miltiades. 263 May. Hayden B.. 163 Mayleben. Eugene F.. 95. 203, 233. 23-1. 243 Maytum. William D.. 271 Meale. Willard. 96 Meece. Ralph. 96 Mehler. Paul P.. 271 Mehornay. Peggy L.. 200. 201. 25-5- Meinert. Richard J.. 96 Meinlschmidt. J.. 2.60 Meisner. Laurence H.. 96. 150. 273 Meister. John P.. 96 Meitus. Irving J.. 111 Melchiorre. Donald. 270 Melonson. Helen M.. 96 Melvin. Robert 1-1.. 27-1 1cuntinued2 Congratulations . . . to the Class of ,55 from your Telephone Company A Good Place to Work Page 356 Mendenhall. Michael, 319 Mensing. Evelyn J.. 200. 201, 216 Mercer. Kathryn 111.. 253 Mergler. Diane, 332 Margy. Jerome C.. 96 Merritt, Marvin J.. 302 Merydith. Betty 11.. 253. 283 Meserth. Julian 1.. 96 Mesing. Annette. 217. 251 Mass. Gordon B.. 267 Messham. Paula 11... 111 Metcalf. Sydney. 96 Metzger. Irwin J.. 96. 12-1. 125. 158. 198. 275 Metzner. Sarah. 250 Meyer. Byron. 234. 2.43. 279 Meyer. Betty 3.. 249 Meyer. Corrinne M.. 210. 22.8 Meyer. Edward G.. 96. 166. 222 Meyer. Jacqueline T.. 96. 257 Meyer. M... 165. 253. 332 Meyer. Richard. 2711 Meyer. Sally. 9? Meyer. Stanley A.. 97. 320 Meyer. W.. 274 Meyers. Kenneth. 271 Meyers. Ronald K.. 264 Miceli. Maria. 9? Michel. William P.. 271 Michleman. L015. 97 Mietzefeld. Irene. 156. 257 Milcham. Juan 0.. 2.51 Miles. Carolyn J.. 97. 282 Miles. Jone. 203 Miles. Victor J.. 169. 23-1- Mill. John. 198. 199 Miller. 21.. 273 Miller. Betty 11... 120. 144. 153. 249 Miller. Earle Au 97 Miller. Gordon C.. 74 Miller. Gloria L.. 255 Miller. J.. 272 Miller. James R.. 208 Miller. Jane M.. 239 Milier. Jerry L.. 111 Miller. John W.. 169 Miller. John M.. 302 Miller. Judith L.. 97. 183. 244-. 249 Miller. Marvin 21.. 175. 271 MilIer. Raymond M.. 97 Miller. R.. 231. 241 Miller. Robert E.. 97 Miller. William. 267 Mills. Donna. 97. 250 Mills. Edward 5.. 2.65 Mindla. Pamela J.. 13?. 150. 225. 257 Minnear. Robert D.. 268 Minur. James R.. 170. 267 Minovitz. Edith. 97, 122, 134-, 1'56. 121 Mitre. Wayne 13.. 92 Misali. Akila J.. 97. 126. 276 Mitchell. John. 196 Mitchell. Richard. 97 Moak. Donald P.. 233. 274 Mocker. Hildegard. 282 Muellering. Edgar E.. 217' Moesta. Jean 21.. 253 Meg. Denis 13.. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 213. 270 Mohany. C.. 165 Meir. Coleen. 120 Molinaro. Thomas. 222 Manda. F.. 302 Monlemayor. R. R.. 24-5 Montgomery. Lucille. 228 Montgomery, Ralnh W.. 26? Moon. 6.. 226 Moore. Barbara A.. 120. 164. 171. 212.. 258 Moore. Morris 13.. 97 Moore. Margaret 21-. 255. 332 Moos, Felix. 97. 238 Murchower. Nail. 150. 273 Morgan. Edgar W.. 269 Morgan. G.. 270 Morgan. Nancy. 1-10. 141. 212. 216. 25-1 Moringer. Paul. 271 Morrell. Martha .51.. 332 Merrill. Richard W.. 163. 279 Morris. J.. 216 Morris. James. E.. 230 Morrison. Ronald 1111.. 200. 201. 226 Morsillo. James V 313 Morlemore. Gary D., 302 Moschinsky. Gerald. 215 Mosehart. Margaret. 255 Mosier. John 5.. 97 Mosier. Lousie 3.. 97. 122. 132. 183. 258 Mosier. Marcia CL. 198. 199 Muskelti. Robert A.. 302. Mass. Leonard. 97. 1.34. 196. 198. 199. 290 Mott. Hanna. 9?. 275 Mouth. Lawrence G.. 268 Mov. Howard L.. 9?. 163. 169. 23-1. 2-13. 293 Muchmore. R.. 230 Muckenfuss. Carol N.. 200. 201. 204-. 205. 250 Mueller. Charles F.. 274 Mueller. Johanna R.. 204. 205. 257 Mueller. Kenneth W.. 169 Mueller. Lila. 132. 209. 330 Mueller. Nancy R.. 250. 132 Mueller. Robert C.. 23-1 Mueller. Shirley J.. 162. 224. 24-9 Muhlhufer. Frank W.. 97. 263 Mullaney. Nancy L.. 250 Mulien. David P.. 27-1 Muller. Gundolf H.. 97. 208. 321 Mullin. Catherine. 97. 232 Mulinaaux. James L.. 123. 220 Mulvey. Richard 13.. 74 Mumma. Nancy. 150. 162. 171.201.2112, 289 Munch. Waller. 98 Muraoka. Catherine. 98 Muraoka. David F.. 93, 216 Murdock. Jack H.. 98 Murphy. Nanql C.. 120. 133. 140.141. 206. 207. 212 Murphy. Norman. 302 Murray. George E.. 98. 245 Murray. Thomas W.. 227 Murrin. Michael. 276 Musho. Theodore J.. 271 Master. Deborah M.. 258 Myers. William H.. 111. 170. 174 Mysonhimer. Robert. 98. I35. I47. 162. 203. 270 N Naberhous. Janie. 259 Nabors. Dennis R.. 276 Nadel. Harold. 225 Narath. Helmar. 98 Nash. James 1-1.. 98 Nash. Joan C.. 238 Nash. Mary. 98. 200. 20I Natale. Sandra L.. 220 Naugle. Robert V.. 270 Neal. Janet L.. 260 Neal. Norman. 93. 203. 234 Nearing. Myron. F.. 98 Neely, John H.. 9B N211. Edwin M.. 200. 201. 292 Negri. Richard P.. 221 Neiheisel. Mary L.. 228. 260 Neil. Mary L.. 120. 139. 206. 207. 253 Nelson. Barbara 3.. 98. 212. 264 Nelson. Richard. 245 Nelson. R.. 111. 263 Neltner. Marilou. 165 Nesbitt. Donald H.. 98 tcontinued1 J OHN SCHWARZ COMPANY FINE FOOTWEAR 756 East McMillan St. Cincinnati 6. Ohio The Reliable Savings 86 Loan C0. Save Where It Pays 316 Per Cent HAVE YOUR HOME FINANCED HERE PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Visit Our New Ofice Open Daily 9 lo 3 Mondayr 9 lo 8 RM. GArEeld 6730 224 W. McMILLAN Page 357 THE NEW SHIPLEY'BS A! The Campus The Hoarcm Lair 21-1 W. McMillan PA 1-9660 TODDLE HOUSE . . . gamma. gov; waffled amid Aamemacle pied. 33l CALHOUN ST. 3321 CLIFTON AVE. Parczewski. Sylvia, 99 Pard'mi, Richard 11.. 99. 302 Parker. Charles W., 274 Parker. C... 239 Parker. Martena I... 99. 183. 2-1-9 Parker, Mary A.. 99. 332 Parkins, Norman D-. 217 Parra. Oscar. Z93 Parrish. Otto F.. 293 Parsell. Kendrick. 99 Parsons. Shirley. 99, 122. 132. 134, 257 Paschal. Edwin 11., 254. 243. 279 Passantino. Richard. 291 Pasterczyk. Arthur IL. 7+ Pater. C... 230 Patrick, Lloyd B.. 279 Patrishall. Sally. 258 Patzcr. Mildred E.. 204. 205. 225 Paul. Arthur L.. 302 Pauli. Lawrence W.. 99 Payler. Eleanor 0.. 256 Payne. Marianne. 120 Peacock. Richard H.. 99. 211. 245. 293 Pearson. Bernard E.. 99 Pearson. Ramon C.. 292 Pease. Gwyneth J.. 132. 1-H. 254' Peel. James 15.. 21-1 Penfi21d. Emily. 165 Penn. Jack A 284. 293 Pennington. Dallas. 267 Pensyl. Jon C.. 140. 141 Perez. Rosalie. 206. 207 Perkins. Ronald 0.. 13-5. 150. 276 Parkinson. Georgt. 2?2 Permut. M.. 223 Perrine JO 5.. 223 Perry, Evelyn C.. 99 Party, John G.. 276 Perry. Robyn. 99. 257 Peterman. Donald 151., 271 Peters. Leon 13., 274 Peterson. Andrew 11., 231. 269 Peterson. Merle 15.. 266 Peterson. R.. 236 Petrohilos. Dimitri. 291 Pettibont, Howard C.. 99. 170. 231 Pettito, Gina, 289 Pettko, Stephen E.. 99. 230 Peykoff, Theodore V.. 292 Pfaff. Richard E... 99 Pfalzgraf. Ronald R 268 Pfau. Daniel A 270 PfeEer, John T.. 231 Pfeffer. Suzanne W.. 260 Pfeifer. X.. 238 Pfennigwerth. Jean. 99. 23-1 Pfiester. Joann, 99. 244, 249. 330 Pfiester. Kay. 258 Phelps. Carl W.. 277 Phillips. Wm. C., 272 Phipps. William C.. 169. 320 Pickering. Betty J.. 99. 256 Pickering. Howard W.. 264 Pierce. Ralph N.. 100 Pieroni. Verdy J.. 100. 232. 241. 242 Pierson. Marvin 8.. 100 Pilat. Donald 13.. 100. 321 Planck. Mary C.. 100. 122. 138. 171. 203. 212. 256 plate. Arthur C... 278 Plunkett. David. 315 1continued1 Neu. William H., 270 Newberg. Dolores. 200. 201 Newcomb. Clarence R.. 23 3 Newman. Martha. 165 Newman. Virginia L.. 253 Neyman. William R.. 17-1 Nice. David. 279 Nichoilas. Nick CL. 227. 276. 15 Nickerson Eugene W.. ?l Nickles. James M.. 269 Nieberding. James R... 98 Niehaus. Catherine. 228. 249 Niehaus. Carolyn. 258 Niehaus. John C.. 214 Nieman. Ronald 1-1.. 98. 196. 193. 199 Niemann. .1.. 219. 227. 2.51. 302 Neimcvcr. F.. 277 Niemeyer. Raymond F.. 78 Nies. Robert FL. 200. 201. 291 Nigglc. Shirley. 200. 201 Nilsen. Harold. 26-1- Nimmo. Frank 0.. 315 Nishimoto. Joseph T.. 7-1- Nnblc. Dru J.. 93. 219 Nork. Jean EL. 170 Nolan. James F.. 911 Nolling. Rolla J.. 122. 176. 21+. 25-1 Nordyku. Kathryn. J.. 98. 2-H Norman. Rona1d F.. 293 Norri-s. Clifton D.. 170 Norris. William M.. 267 Nugcnl. Bruce M.. 226 Nussbaum. Phyllis PL. 256 O O'Brien. Marilyn .1.. 08, 250 O'Connell. John S.. 271 O'Hara. Jacques. 7-1- O'Neil. Ronald R.. 265 O'Rourke. Johanna N.. 2-19 Ogle. Raymond W.. 93. 124. 125 Okruklica, Joseph 1-3., 98 Oligee. Charles R.. 232 Olinger. Philip. 71 Clinger. William H.. 273 Olson. Anne 31.. 251 Olsson. Janet 13.. 98. 206. 207. 239. 250 Olszewski. Waiter. 302 Orlando. John R.. 216 Orlando. Vincent 1-1.. 14-1. 27+ Orlemann. Eloise. 225. 255 Orr. John F.. 263 0119211911. 1... 214 01111. Patricia IL. 250 Orth. Richard C.. 143. I60 Orton. James D.. 270 Osborn. Jane. 249 Osborne. Pcier T.. 17+. 265 Oslerrnan. Herbert D.. 111 Olten. Robert. 99 Overgard. Russell, 277 Owen. George M.. 74 Owen. Glenn R.. 278 Owen. KUHI'ICH'J E.. 7'4 P 111.111,. Eugunc L.. 99 Pabsl. Donald F.. 2.03. 20-1. 205 Pack. Doris A 200. 201 Parzynski, Rlux 5.. 99. 268 Pndrnn. Jan F.. 99 Paletz. Blancln; F.. 99 Palm. Eugen:- 1.99 Palmer. John A 220. 270 Pan. John W.. 99. 169. 234. 2-H. 2.45 Pan-aing. Richard E.. 222. 265 ANNE WOODWORTH PROPERLY INTERPRETS BRIDAL AND FORMAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL ROMANZA FORMALS 606 VINE ST. PA 1-3734 Page 358 OPPORTUNITY and a challenge 1 Over llw y wrs. Cim'iunzlli businvss and imluslry have been lmuulifully blessed by tho;- leohnical skills- :1an inituitivo imaginalimm of graduates of our lnunivipal university. In laboratories. factories and offices ILC. graduates accept the challenge In impruvv tmlzlygs llt'Sl aim lllal Ulll' 11011105 have augmented convenient? and tlu- 11011-1150 of our naiiml is slrmlgthenm I . Here in lhis great imluslrial oily art- ommrlunilima unlimiIPd. The Croslcy and Bendix Home Appliulu'vs Divisions of tlu- Au-o Mannfau-luring;r Cnrpuralitm are proud l0 be a part of Cincinnalias productive might and lo ho lislml among those companies who know that 6Wlmle in Cincinnati is synonymous with quality and exceptional performam-v. CROSLEY and BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES DIVISIONS AVCO Manufacturing Corp., Cincinnati 25, Ohio Page 35? Plyburn. William J.. 100. 166. 221. 222 Poe. Robert H.. 100. 269 Poetker. Carol J.. 120. 212. 253 Puff. Anna M.. 255 Pohlkamp. Frank J.. 7.1-1I Pohlman. Richard H.. 313 Pokorny. Richard J.. 271 Pollack. Jot! M.. 150 Pollard. Alberta Au 2-1-1, 289 Polonofskv. Norman. 273 Polstcr. Joyce. 253 Pomeroy. Helen M.. 200. 201. 251 Pontius. William F.. 279 Poona. Horace C.. 270 Porter. Carole. 200. 201 Porter. David H.. 100. 27-1 potapuvs. Uldis. 263 Potter. Donald. 263 Potter. Samuel. 275 Pottschmidt. John 0.. 125 Poulter. Douglas W.. 1.00. 216 Powall. John FL. 74 Powell. Thomas C.. 167. 258. 330. 332 Powers. Franklin W.. 100. 2-15 Power. Richard L.. 100. 124. 125. 278 Prashaw. Patricia L.. 100. 252 Pratt. Larry L.. 274 Pratt. Mary. 100 Pratt. Richard D.. 100. 163. 231. 243. 279 Preston. David F.. 100. 258 Price. John. 100 Price. John T.. 203. 21-1. 279 Prickett. James 11.. 278 Prickctt. Jack H.. 100. 278 Prickett. Wayne 2.. 208. 220 Probst. Elaine P.. 171. 212. 255 ProHtt. William C.. I00. 23-1. Pross. Beverly J.. 228. 253 Proud. Barry D.. 198. 199 Prox. Robert J.. 100 Pullis. Carol. 175. 196. 197. 257 Putz. L.. 275 Q Quail. Robert K.. 313 Quandl. Earl R.. 2.17. 220. 293 Quigluy. Ann 13.. 252 R Rabinovich. Michael. 275 Ragen. Jerome C.. 17+ Ragland. Gerald L.. 200. 201. 217. 225. 264 Raible. Arthur J.. 267 Raible. Robert H.. 216. 278 Raick. Edward M.. 100 Raidt. Barbara 35.. 257 Raives, Edward M.. 100 Rakel. James H.. 175. 26-1- Ralls. Patricia A 289 Ralston. Sallie J.. 2+9 Randall. James H.. 100. 234. 2-13 Randail. Kathleen 5.. 255 Ransick. Suzanne K.. 20-1. 205. 259 Ransom. Leslie R.. 100 Rapien. Bernard L.. 196, 198. 199. 214 Rastani. Richard C.. 265 Rataiczak. John J.. 279 Ratcliff. D. E.. 228 Reusch. William H.. 278 RatcliHe.Mari1yn E.. 100. 228 Ratcliffe. T.. 276 Rau. Robert C.. 217 Rauber. Kay P.. 101. 238 Rauh. Joseph L.. 74 Raup. John H.. 270 Rea. Ronald L.. 292 Read. Ira B.. 268 Readle. Margery C.. 2-19 Realms. Lowtil A.. 200. 201. 278 Rerkman. Elaine. 2-1-9 Rediield. John 11.. 101. 241 Redway. Suzanne. 254 Reed. Jack L.. 101. 126. 268 Reed. Marjorie. 101. 167.196. 197 254 Reenan. Mary Ann. 257 Recs. Warren K.. 206. 2.07. 261. 291 Regen James H.. 277 Rehse. Helen J.. 250 Reich. George. 150. 273 Reichlcy. Marlene. 212. 2-19. 288 Reichman. 15.. 238 Reik. Edward J.. 101. 230 Reilly. Shirley M.. 120. 206. 207. 210. 250 Reitzes. Janict' F.. 162. 236. 257 Reitzes. Jean C.. 216. 257 Reizes. Kenneth J.. 273 Rembold. Ellen M.. 210. 2-1-9 Runner. Robert 5.. 263 Renner. Donald L.. 101 Renner. Howard W.. 217. 270 Reusing. Rita 11.. 20-1. 205. 2-19 Renlschler. Gayle H.. 250 Reulmann. Mary L.. 101. 220. 221 Reuter. Leroy H.. 277 Reuther. Margaret. 250 Reynolds. William. 278 Rhein. Clifford C.. 278 Rheinbold. Dolores. 101. 249 Rhoades. Nancyr J.. 101. 151. 200. 201. 254 Rhyner. Carol J.. 101. 228, 255 Rice. James L.. 320 Rice. Mary C.. 101. 175. 256. 279 Richardson. Alberta. 101. 134. 260 Richert. Barbara E.. 101. 200, 201. 225. 250 Richardson. Raymond. 170. 265 Richardson. Lava. 200. 201 Richmond. Howard 8.. 209. 276 Richmond. Jerald D.. 101. 198. 199. 238 Richter. Jean 5.. 171. 250 Richter. .105. .1.. 101. 170. 234. 278 Rickart. E.. 254- Rief. Marlene. 259 Riegert. Thomas J.. 140. 141. 213. 272 Rieman. John T.. 101 Riemeier. Nancy C.. 25-1- Riemensperber. H. C.. 269 R195. Robert H.. 101 Riggan. Raymond F.. 217 Riggs. Dorothy E.. 138. 140. 1-11. 212. 258 Riggs. Mary 3.. 150. 257 Riley. Charles 8.. 101 Rindoni. Frank H.. 313 1cuntinued1 GET Sealteat Ice Cream and Dairy Products! Page 360 ENTERTAINMENT 11899 you at the 399,1 Busv Bee Restaurant Lounge NIGHTLY 9 P.11'I.-2 A.M. Sachs. Nancy. 111 Sachs. Robert K., 71 Sadn. Ronald 1.. 102 Saemann. Ronald H.. 278 Sallade. Richard L.. 75 Saltzman. Esther E.. 102 Sample. Gerald L.. 272 Sander D.. 259 Sandherr. Nina L.. 251 Sanden. Paul C.. 267 Sanders. Evelyn. 1-10. 1-11. 209. 236 Sandler. Harold. 75 Sankey. David .1.. 261 Santangelo. Joanne. 282 Sappvrstein. Jay 1.... 2.75 Sarandon. Dora L.. 102. 164. 253. 288 Sarver. Russell H.. 102. 220. 277 Sass. Eva J.. 215 Satlerfield. Kay. 206, 207. 210 Savage. Joseph W.. 279. 320 Savely. William J.. 132. 135. I47. 150. 272 Saverv. Susan E.. 260 SayFle. Ernesl G. 102 Schaefer. John 1... 271 Schaeft-r. Rithard L.. 274 Schafer. Thomas M., 217 Schaffer. Joan M.. 257 Schall. Eleanore M.. 102 Schanzle. Allan F.. 270 Schanzle. Roger E.. 103, 12,1, 270 Scharff. Howard J.. 2.75 Schaucr. John. 103 Schauer. Reyman C.. 220. 2.77 Schear. Morris L.. 103 Schear. Myrna J.. 120. 140. 141.171.198. 203. 204 Schechter. Philip E.. 103 Scheckman. Jerome M.. 275 Schaffel, Mary E.. 224 Scheiner. James J.. 275 Scheiner. Stephen 1.. 215. 275 Scheilerle. Richard. 277 Schell. Alan M.. 103. 196. 198. 199, 214. 230 Scherzr, Mataada 1... 120. 144. 167.171. 212. 260 Scherer. Robert C., 27-1 Scheve. John P.. 271 Scheve. Mary E.. 101. 251 Schickner. John E.. 208. 279 Schiering, Jark H 103. 227 Schildmeyer. Marianne J.. 253 Schleicher. Lloyd G.. 103 Schlesselman. Norma. 224. 251 Schlessinger. E. M.. 215. 2815 Schloss. Joan 0.. 111 Schlueter. Janet E.. 260 S2hlup. Margaret L., 200r 330 Schmid. Marian C.. 103. 257 Schmidheiser. C. E.. 103. 232 Schmidlapp. Barri E.. 254 Schmidlapp. Clarinda. 165 Schmidt. Cecil C.. 170. 27? Schmidt. Karl R.. 2.71 Schmidt. M.. 257 Schmidt. Ray 8.. 105 Schmidt. Shirley J.. 200. 201. 288 Schmidt. Vernon. 10! Schmiedknecht. W. E.Y 277 Schmithorst. Jennie. 228. 252 Schmitt. James E.. 265 Schmit1.Marv V.. 257 Schnake. Marilyn A 103. 321 Schnabel. C.. 230 Sthnzider. C... 170 1continued1 316 Ludlow Ave. AVon l 9033 Riner, Robert J.. 101 Ritchey. Wtsley FL. 101. 126. 227. 268. 302. Ritchie. Sara E.. 228 kitten. Barbara. 120. 132. 212. 253. 3310 Ritterhoff. Lee. 258 Rizer. Robert R.. 313 Rizzo. Felice J.. 101. 175. 226. 276 Robbins. Gail. 258 Roberto. Jerry. 101 Roberts. Gerald P.. 101 Robertson. James 13., 74 Robeson, James F.. 277 Robinson, Richard E.. 102. 126 Robinson. Verta M.. 102 Robison. Carol FL. 183. 260 Robison. Geraldine. 159. 212. 216. 257. $30 Rockoif. Paula. 215. 288 Rodger. Catherine J.. 256 Roe, Patricia J.. 120. 132. 258. 330 Roe. Roger. 275 Reading. William R.. 102 Roehill, Walter H.. 7-1 Roehr. Richard F., 277 Roesch. Elaine 0.. 252 Roast. Calvin IL. 102. 217 Rogers. John 1C. 269 Rogers, W. Rae. 102. 252 Rohman. Dorothea FL. 226. 260 Rohrberg. Wm. L.. 74 Rolfes. Charles FL. 21-1- Rollins. Elsie. 102 Ronnie. C.. 274 Rose. Donald M.. 102. 121. 124. 125. 149. 267 Page 361 Rose. Elizabeth J., 102. 220 Roseberry. Roy 13.. 102, 196. 266 Rosenbaum. Victor FL. 223 Roscnblum. Lee An 74 Rosenkrantz. Tom. 26-1- Rosensweet. Don A.. 223 Rosensweig. Hugh E.. 273 Rosensweig. Ronald. 102. 203. 208. 2-11 Rosin. Hyman M.. 275 Rothenberg. Edward. 315 Rottenburger. James. 278 Rothring. Robert G.. 102. Rouse. Dorothy G.. 102 Rousey. Erma. 165 Royal. Clotilde. 216 Rucker. James E.. 102 Ruehl. Ronald W.. 277 Ruff. Robert 0.. 219. 2-H Ruholt. James M.. 230 Rush, K., 198. 199 Rush. Stephen J.. 2155 710M Weadaalz Phofaqaaphea 6856 aanmv av; cunCInnnTI-I's-omo Russ. Jacqueline. 249 Rumn. Marian. 102. 209. ' . O 253 Russell. Nancy C... 260 Russell. W.. 14-1- Ruth. George H.. 302 Rurtkay. Louis E.. 111 Ryan. James 13.. 102. 226 Ryaniogl'alzlcsyg A.. 120. 20+. , , , mELROSE 8558 . . . Ryan. Patricia. 102 Ryan. Patricia M.. 259 Ryan. Roger N.. 17'5 Rye. Ralph K.. 200. 201 S Saberton. H9121! E.. 102. 260 Sachs. K.. 275 CINCINNATI 21. OHIO The Student Union Bookstore UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BOOKS. ART SUPPLIES. PENNANTS, SCHOOL SPORTSWEAR. CANDY Schneider. Donald E.. 138. 17-1- Schncider .Joan. 217. 22-1. 251 Schneider. R., 270 Schneiter. R... 269 Schnier. Louis 11.. 103. 229. 24-0 Schnurrenberger, D.. 103. 277. 302 Srhc-ch, Sylvia AH 254 Schoclwer, James B.. 103, 231. 243. 265 Schoemann. Eva 5.. 215 Schoenharl, Jean 11.. 250 Schoenling, Mae L.. 120. 257 Scholler. Georgene. 132. 156, 250. 283 Schoilmaier, Edgar, 121. 274 Schollmaier. Rama. 104 Scholtz. Robert A 236 Scholz. James A 103, 232, 293 Schoor. Martin R.. 290 Schrage. Donald C., 230 Schramm, Marilyn. 198. 199. 200. 201 Schreiber. Robert H.. 217 Schrimachcr. Harold R... 75 Schroeder. Tad. 276. 313- Schrohenloher. Ralph. 103 Schroth. Helen T.. 254- Schubert. Carol 1.., 103. 122. 143. 258 Schubert. James R.. 162. 276 Schubert, Virginia. 260 Schuehler, Jerome 0.. 271 Schueler. John P.. 103. 2.92 Schueneman. Suzanne, 2-15 Schuler. Nina, 103 Schulcr, Stella. 215 Schulte. Elizabeth. 251 Schulte. Joann T.. 103. 257. 330 Schulte, Paul A.. 138 Schulze. Ronald C.. 269 Schulzinger. Ellen. 204. 205 Schumacher. Norma J.. 103. I65 Schuman. Donald L.. 163 Schuman. Stephen W., 275 Schumann. Robert J.. 276 Schumer, John W.. 296 SchWab. Frank. 166. 222. 271 Schwaegerle. Alice. 259 Schwall. Shirley. 282 Schwartz. David 8.. 223 Schwartz. Gerald 1.. 10+. 24+ Schwartz. 1.. 223 Schwartz. Rosiiand. 215 Schwartz. 5.. 265 Schwarz. Mary J.. 22-1 Schweiger. Juanita. 255. 233 Schweikhart. Howard. 264- Schwenker. Carl 13.. 161 Schwentkcr. Donald. 291 Schwinn. James R.. 10-1. 24-2. 284 Schworer. Philip 13.. 104 Scianna. Norman 11.. 265 Scott. Richard E... 163. 233. 234. 243. 263 Scott. Ronald 5.. 170 Scott. Ronald E.. 104. 277 Scott. R... 263 Scchler, Donaid 13.. 263 Sedacca. Carl M.. 75 Seeger. Eugene A 232 Seelmeycr. Helen K.. 255 Segal. Herbert. 223 Segal. Shirley R. 10-1- Segercr. Richard W.. 175. 264 Seghcrs. Ann T.. 220 Seitanakis. Peter. 291 Seitz. Paul W.. 231 Selby. Clifford 1... 104. 226. 279 Selkirk. Theodore K.. 265 Selmom, Joseph. 104 Seltzer. Sanford. 111. 215 Snnour. Rita. 259 Seomin. Richard 5.. 313 Sen. Cullen 13.. 17-1- Setter. Richard P.. 265 Sewell. Margaret. 250 Sexton, Edward J.. 111. 23+ Seybolt. Gail 13., 104. 25-1 Seybolt, Janice B., 213. 25-1- .Seybolt. Peter J.. 119. 267 Shafer. Janet L.. 256 Shafer. Patricia. 104-, 217 Shaffer. Gayle M.. 253. 288 Shaheen. Masid. 263 Shank. Joyce. 236 Shanker. Edith. 288 Shannon. John E.. 279 Sharlach. Ronald D.. 273 Sharpe. Carol 3.. 255 Sharpnack. John T.. 175. 265 Sharrock. Raleigh. 198 Sharrock. Patricia. 260 Shaui. Sue. 120. 253 Shaver. Sharon. 165 Shaw. Denman. 75 Shaw. Glen R... 75 Shea, Dennis C.. 104. 220. 277 Shearer. Carol, 104. 257 Sheets, James R... 104. 226. 232. 293 Shits. John IL, 123. 140 Shemanski. Joseph F.. 291 Shephard. Shirley J.. 139. 253 Shephard. Kenneth R... 198. 209 Sherbondy. M., 253. 288 Sherman. John C.. 27-1 Shibinski. Norbert. 10+. 302 Shipp. Charles .15H 21-1 Shirk. Michael H.. 277 Shiverdecker. K.. 278 Shives. Stephanie FL. 25-1- Shoenberger. C.. 271 Shook. Geraldine. 259 Short. John P.. 10+. 226 Shuck. Jerry M.. 10-1. 166. 223 Shulrz. Clifford J.. 75 Shurilla. Donald J.. 277 Shuster. Paul E.. 104. 222 Sicking. Mary. 259 Sieber. David J.. 104 Siegel. Arthur E., 71 Siegel. Mary A1: 214 Siemering. Joan. 253 Sigler. Phyllis. 171. 210. 212. 249 Silber, Ronald E.. 320 Silbergleit. Allen. 75 Silverman. Stanley. 275 Silvuman. Lewis 11.. 10+ Silverman. 5.. 275 Silverman. Philip. 273 Simester. Georgia. 200. 201 Simon, Marvin D.. 279 Simoncelli. Peter. 269. 291 Simons. Richard V.. 10-1. 221 Simpson. Barbara 21.. 218. 249 Sine, Carolyn L., 260 Sine. T.. 268 Singer. Allen H.. 275 Singer. Jack D. 291 Single. Erwin 1... 104-. 126 Sirkin. Joseph. 275 Sisskind. Nancy 3.. 236 Sizemore. Robert M.. 265 Skeel. Margaret R... 120. 204. 205. 215. 225. 252 Skeens. F... 169 Skelly. John 13.. 263 Slater. Annette. 321 Smallev. Lucy F.. 120. 167. 171. 228. 249 Smith. Barbara. 161. 236. 258 Smith. Carl R.. 1911. 199 Smith. Carol 3.. 259 Smith. Clarence L.. 272 Smith. Edwin M.. 274 Smith. Graham W.. 104. 244. Smith. Jack 1.... 221 Smith. J.. 267 Smith. Lillian. 104 Smith. P.. 271 Smithz. 6Ralph G.. 139. 213. 1 Smith. Sarah FL. 283 Smith. Shirley, 105 1continued3 Page 362 Smith. Thomas 8.. 274 Smith. Virginia A.. 217. 288 Smith. William 8., 105. 170 Smolannvich. Dan. 277 Smolanovich. Thomas. 313 Smullen, Sheila V.. 204. 205. 259 Snyder. J.. 227. 302. Sobel. Manuel. 223 Sohn. Anton 13.. 213 Sollberger. Barbara. 25-1 Somers. 15.. Janice. 24-9 Sontag. Emalie. 227 Sontag. William B., 105 Spahr. Roy D.. 279. 293 Spaulding. Vernon. 276 Speigk. Ronald 3.. 276 Spencer. William 1.. 105, 121. 175. 267 Spengler. Georgia 15.. 198. 199 Sper. John R.. 277 Spicer. Barbara J.. 2-19 Spiegel. Earl 1.... 225 Spiegel. Marvin H.. 75 Spielman. Sue. 212 Spindler. Nancy C.. 105. 16-1. 22-1. 260 Spinnenweber. R.. 105. 271 Spinner. Sandra H.. 198. 199. 200. 201. 283 Spragcns. Terry R. 121. 175 Springmeier. Cliff, 242 Squilanti. Richard. 265 Squires. Charles T.. 278 St. Clair, Gwendolyn. 256 St. John. James L.. 105. 279 Stafford. Ronald J.. 226 Staley. Robert R.. 270 Staley. Sue A 105 Stanescki. William, 105 Stark, Chloe R.. 200, 201. 217. 236, 238 Starnbach. Marlene. 105 Stauffer. Richard C.. 211, 245 Stautberg. Margaret. 200. 201. 214 Stavilsky, Irwin. 1'30. 273 Stavoe, Wayne, 274 Stegall, Elizabeth. 105 Stegeman, Walter C.. 75 Steibing, Donald W.. 291 Steimer. William F.. 105 Stein. Paul D.. 105 blein. Phyllis. 105. 193, 199, 273 5min. Richard A.. 313 bleinucrg. Howard. 105 Steinem. Elaine. 259 Steinur1.Jeannc E., 259 :Stcinkolk. Rochard. 105. 25-1, 241, 2+5 Steinlc. Francis C... 105 Steinmetz. Tom C.. 105. 227 Stalls. Philip D.. 279 Stranger, Jo Anne. 260 Stephenson, Jana A.. 237 Stephenson. Janet C.. 105 Stepka. Joseph E.. 75 Steube, Neal 13., 105 Steurer. Ralph. 105 Stevens. Donald E. 269 Stevens. Tom 21.. 105. 274- Stevens. W.. 266 Stewart, Harold R.. 105 Stewart. Robert C.. 24-5. 277 Stickley. Martin. 234. 269 Stille. Jere D.. 269 Stillmaker. Dutsy. 257 Stillpass. Josephine. 105 Stillpass. Phyllis. 206. 207 Stilts. Lauretta. 282 Slinson. Charles W.. 233 Stith, Karen. 256 Stcbtr. James M.. 71 Stacker. Robert. 271 Stacker. James. 163. 208. 279 Stolf. Donald C.. 105 Stoll. Virginia E., 252 Stoller. Peggy M.. 106 Stoller. Arnold 5.. 275 Stoller. Harry. 71 Stonehurner. Donald. 106. 226 Slurwr. Thomas 21.. 169. 196 Stormy, Gordon 3.. 75 Stopper. Audrey 0.. 106 Storm. Bonnie J., 282 Story. Maxine L.. 1'20. 156, 171.257.3311. 332 Stout. Furman. 123, 217. 272 Slrandberg. Arthur F.. 75 Strasburgur. Janet. 139. 206. 207. 210. 250 Strauss. R.. 238 Strayer. John C.. 270 Streibig. Glenn A.. 106. 270 Streicher. Leonard. 106. 273 Striffier. Foster L.. 106. 234. 291 Strilcy. David J.. 170 Strohbach. John W.. 272 Struhmengcr. 610113. 106. 132. 16-1. 258 Stromberg. Charles. 106. 124. 125. 133. 206. 207. 213 Strong. John H.. 2.21 Strasnider. Janet R.. 106. 258 Stroud. Anna M.. 165 Strunk. Paula M.. 106 Strunk. Peter. 106. 271 Stuart. Jane 8.. 106 Stupack. Raymond E.. 106 Sugerman. David L. 275 Suggs. Shirley C.. 253. 238 Sullivan. Patricia, 255, 321 Sun. Herbert K.. 106. 219 Sundquist. Paul M.. 267 Swain. Donald. 71 Swain. Robert C.. 226. 239 Swant. Frank T.. 292 Swartz. James L.. 216 Swarlzel, William R... 198. I99 Swedes. David H.. 71, 111 Sweeney. Roy 0.. 196. 198. 199 Sweaty. Peter W.. 71 Swyers. Janice. 165 Syak. Harry R.. 265 T Taknusu. Yoshiaki. 106 Tansey. Maureen C.. 100. 252 Taphorn. Nancy J.. 106 anr. James R.. 197. 198, 199. 292 Tartar. Rosemarie. '257. 283 Tartar. James H.. 203, 252 Tartar. Thomas C.. 121. 196. 198. 199. 226 Tauchen. Joseph E.. 290. 291 Taylor. Douglas H.. 321 Taylor. Jerry R.. 170 Taylor. J.. 278 Taylor. Myra, 165 Iqaylor. R.. 269 Tedford. Janet H.. 238 1.29101 . Richard W.. 170 cht't. Howard E... 263 Tegel. Betty 1... 106. 122. 183. 212. 256 Teller, D.. 144 Teller. J.. Roger. 106. 132, 274 Teiler. Richard C.. 20-1, 205. 274 Teller, Thomas F.. 265 Templin, Joan, 217 Terwiileger. M.. 217 Terry. Lawrence R.. 291 Thacker. James A.. 269 Thayer. Donald R.. 272 T119119. Robert J.. 106 Theler. Carole N. 106. 253 Thoben. Henry 15., 106. 245, 293 Thoenz, Ralph 3., 258 Tholke. W.. 133 Thomas.D0na1d 21.. 1.11. 169. 170, 17-1 Thomas. J.. 260 Thomas. John M., 106 Thomas. Lewis R.. 291 Thomas. Mervin E.. 279 Thomas. Roger C.. 279 1continued1 TWO 1954 CAMPUS PROJECTS for the UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Reed A. Shank Memorial Pavilion Fieldhouse and Armory A Lasting trihutr was erected to the memory 01- a man who devoted his life amd energies to helping nliwrs. Complated before the opening of 1119 10111111111 r-PaSOIl the. pavilion added the much-needed sealing capacity. and enabled additional UC fans to watch the- sport Dr. Shank loved 5:0 much. Over 150 mm: 01 Pollack Rail Stvvi Reinforcing was used to build 111v pavilion. Reinforcing By THE POLLAK STEEL CODIPANY In Cincinnati Since 1868 Page 353 Thomas. Shirley. 256 Thompson. David T.. 313 Thompson. James A.. 270 Thrapsimis. Angelos. 291 Thress. Wiliam A., 106 Thul, Andrew 15.. 2-15. 271 Thul. Barbara 6.. 20-1. 205. 259 Thurmohl. E. W.. 107 Thurner. WiIliam A.. 107 Tiano. Herman. 2-15 Tiemeyer. Robert A.. 162. 198. 205. 274 Tilsley. Thomas W.. 107. 2-15 Tilton. Allan D.. 107 Tipton. Morris M.. 313 Tochtenhagen. Sam E.. 75 Todd. David. 279 Tudd. Howard E.. 279 Todd. Elesa. 256 Todd. R. 27-1 Tojo. James. 75 T0112. Robert D.. 107. 212 Tape. Donald W.. 107. 232. 2-12. 28-1. 291 Topper. Mary. 255 Totten. James 15., 2'54 Trismen. David. 107 Travis. Maridel, 165. 258 Tritschler. Charles. 107 Trotter. Robert L.. 107 Trottman. Dorothy J.. 259. 288 Troutman. Guy F.. 198. 199 Trowbridge. Muriel. 107 Trowbridge. Richard. 269 Truax. Harold. 135. 150. 211. 274 Trudy. 5.. 265 Tucker. Ronald R.. 107. 272 Tucker. Randolph W.. 75 Turing. Francis. 291 Turner. Diane. 254 Turner. Irvin E.. 107. 227. 302 Twyman. Alan F.. 27-1 Twyman. John R.. 107. 120. 315 U Uckotter. Robert D.. 271 Uehling. Ellen J.. 239 Uhlin. John L.. 225 Ungard. Michael T.. 153. 278 Unger, Janet L.. 16-1. 216. 224. 257 Upp. Donald L.. 107. 226. 290. 293 Upson. Lawrence 1... 107. 276 Urban. Louis J.. 169 Utsch. Linus F.. 107. 231. 241. 243 V Vachct. Beverly 11-1., 288 Valentine. James F... 279 Van Buskirk. Errol. 291 Van Cleeff. Hildred, 215 Van Dyke. Ralph J.. 107 Van Etten. Thomas W.. 269 Van Houten. James W.. 272 Van Landingharn. Gail. 251 Van Leunen, Thomas. 271 Van Leunen. Elise. 260 Van Lieu. Virginia. 20-1. 205 Van Osdol. Jimmy H.. 71 Van Winkle. Carolyn. 236. 260 Vance. Douglas D.. 107. 276 Vanderman. Ralph B.. 107 Vandewalle. Robert. 107. 321 Varner. Alan C.. 278 Varnev. Glenn E.. 217. 291 Varney. Maurice E.. 113. 216 Vaserburg. M.. 313 Vaught. Charlotte. 250 Veith. Philip H.. 270 Venn, Jerry F.. 270 Veskauf. '1 homas J.. 71 Vickers. John L.. 107 Vieson. Ralph F.. 265 Vigiris. Chris. 253 Vigiris, Vicki. 253 Vilagi. Burton J.. 271 Vinegar. J.. 196. 198. 199 Vitz. Barbara 5.. 25-1 Voelkcr. Carl C... 107 Vogel, Richard F... 270 Vogele. Richard 11.. 126. 315 V011, Joanna. 257 Vollman. Robert C.. 107. 227. Van Bargcn. Robert. 270 Vosler. Jerry B.. 284. 292 W Wachs. Daryl. 160. 288 Wachs. Gary 5.. 267 Wachs. Jim. 267 Wacksman. Stanley. 275 Wade. Carol 254 Wade. Robert. L.. 279 Waffe. M.. 275 Waggoner. Marlene J.. 108 Waginer. Andrew J.. 107 Wagner. Donald E.. 108. 268 Wagner. Howard H.. 108 Wagner 1.... 217 Wagner. Margaret. 238 Wagner, Matthew 5.. 270 Wagner. W11liam F.. 269. 291 Wakefieid. John D.. 108 Walborn. David H.. 25-1. 279 Walbrun. Thomas L.. 268 Walker. Frederick L.. 103. 230 Walker. William. 108 Wallace. Betty J.. 108 Wallace. Cecil D.. 272 Wallace. Robert W.. 108 Wallin. Robert 11.. 265 Walis. Patricia L.. 119, 167. 228. 236 Walters. Charies M.. 269 Walters. Judy. 26-1. 321 Walters. Ruree. 103. 165 Walthall. Caroi. 200. 201 Walton. David C.. 269 Ward. Dorothy E.. 156. 236 Ward. Joanne 1.. 252 Ward. Richard D.. 290 Ward. Virginia. 255 Warner. Marvin. 276 Wasmer. Charles F... 108 Wassermuan. Norman. 135. 150. 275 Watkins. Thomas L.. 108. 229 Watscha. C.. 16-1 Watson. Judith Au 108. 253 Watson. Robert L.. 170 Watters. Mary E.. 259 Watzek. Adam E.. 270 Waxman. Eileen J.. 215. 288 Weaver. Adee. 103 Webb. Grandvilhe 5.. 26-1 Webb. Michael H.. 277 Webeler. Wilma. 1011 Weber. Carl. 206. 207 Weber. H. 272 Weber. Gloria. 108. 2.54 Weber. Martha C.. 197. 2-19 Wedbush. Edward W.. 108. 12-1. 125. 147. 2-12. 279 Weed, Louanne. 103 Weeks. Leroy C.. 273 Wehner. William. 108 Weihling. Nancy 13.. 251 Weigcl. Thomas J.. 108 Weil. Ralph A.. 103 Wailand, Marcia. IUB Weir. David. 270 Weir. James R.. 103. 278 Weisbecker. Walter. 108 Weisbrodt. Marilyn. 200. 201. 257 Weise. Sylvia L.. 108 Weiss. Donald F.. 109 Weissmann, Joseph N.. 274- .. Weissman. Orville C.. 109. 240 Weitzman. Alan. 109 Weitzel. Raymond L.. 270 Wells. Richard. 150, 273 Wend. Carl W., 278 Wendel. Carolyn 5.. 260 Wenger. Jean 11-. 260 Wenning. James L.. 26-1 Wenning. Gene R.. 261 Wenstrup..1udith E.. 133. 251 Wermescher. John W.. 277 Wertrnan. Gerald IL. 231 Weseli. Roger W., 109 Wess. Richard L.. 271 Wessinger. Edward F.. 270 West. Margaret L.. 253 Westhafer. Joe P.. 319 Wetzel. Richard 21.. 75 Wetzeler. Carolyn 8.. 109. 167. 249 Weyer. Richard 13.. 269 Wheeler. Philip. 315 Wheeler. Hoyt N.. 265 Whipple. Donald E... 302 Whitacre. Gale R.. 232. 263 While. Bob. 268 White. George G., 265 White. James E., 109. 232 White. J.. 269 While. Robert W.. 291 Whitescarver. F. D.. 269. 3020 Whitney. June. 332 Whitton. Paul P.. 216. 291 Wierwille. George H.. 109 Wiggand. George W.. 171 Wilder. Elaine. 259 Wiley. Joan H.. 109. 132. 16-1. 198. 237. 25-1 Wilger. James D.. 220. 270 Wilkens. Dallas. 109. 217. 230 Wilkes. S. R.. 132. 135. 147. 150 Wilkinson. Carl 13.. 109. 216. 230 Wilks. Phillip H.. 233 11171119. Robert F.. 109 Willging. Jerome F.. 109 Williams. 15.. 302 Williams. Donald R.. 277 Williams. Keith R.. 291 Williams. Lucy. 109 Williams. Owen J.. 27-1 Williams. Thomas E., 75 Wiiliams. Thomas H.. 278 Williams. William E.. 265 Williams. Willis H.. 279 Williamson. Betty. 217 Williard. Thomas B.. 75 Willoughby. Barbara. 2-19. 288 Wilmink. John. 109. 230 Wilms. Fred John. 109. 128. 225. 2711 Wilson. Cornelius W.. 278 Wilson. 15.. 250 Wilson. J.. 278 Wilson. Joseph L.. 175 Wilson. Richard R.. 109 Wilson. Shirley R.. 249 Wilson. Sidney M.. 206. 207. 25-1 Wilson. Vernon D.. 266 Wilson. William C.. 75 Winn. Janet L.. 109. 1-1-1. 161. 210 250 Winstel. Frank H.. 109. 170 Winlersole. Dolores. 238 Wimnt. Roger F.. 109. 232. 293 Wiseman. William W.. 266 Wishnia. Ethel. 215. 332 Wisler. Lee C.. 279 Wisniewski. Eugene. 313 Witschger. Roger .11., 27-1- Witte, Albert 11.. 109, 128 Wittenbaum. Jay, 192. 275 Wittstein, Joel 1., 215 Woehrmann. Marlene, 256 Woeting, R.. 132 Woitovich. Stephen, 313 Wolf. Barbara 5.. 109 Wolf. Gerald J.. 170 Wolf. Kenneth F... 109. 126. 302 Wolf, Rita J.. 109 Wolf, Robert. 109. 274 Wolfe, Patricia, Z57 Wolosin. Sam M., 275 Wong. Nancy J.. 235 Wood. Kenneth 3.. 245 Woolley. Robert E., 110 Wootton. William C.. 110. 2-12. 267. 321. Wootton. John H.. 2-12. 267. 321 Warburg. C.. 253 Workman. Linda. 217, 255. 288 Worth. Shirley. 253 Wortman. Kaye M.. 210. 259 Wray. Patricia 1.... 259 Wrenn. Bruce G.. 110. 170. 232. 2-12 Wright. Jerry. 132. 272 Wright, Kenneth K.. 110 Wright. Robert. 110. 175. 272 Wnellner. Clarence. 110. 232 Wuest. William R.. 270 Wurst. Judith D.. 110. 2-14. 253 Wurzelbacher. C.. 321 Y Yamaguchi. Ben T.. 121. 225. 267 Yang. George C.. 110 Yanlieu. G.. 257 Yates. R.. 216. 276 Yeager Robert B.. 220 Yeager. R.. 169 Yen. William W.. 110. 23-1 Yen. Robert A 110. 2.69 Yerdon. James J.. 278 Yorio. Peter R.. 271 Yosafat. Carol T.. 110 Yost. Kenneth E.. 110. 232. 293 Young. Edward T.. 110 Young. Frank 21.. 110 Young. Gregory C.. 75 Young. Lynn F.. 110 Young. Martin M... 135. 161 Young. Robert C.. 266 Young. William R.. 110. 123. 292 Younker. Waldo J.. 193. 199 Yuutsey. Dale R.. 279 Yox. David R.. 110 Z Zakrzewski. Stanley. 27B Zawatsky. Ivan 5.. 275 Zbornik. Richard C.. 75 Zdun. Edward F.. 110 Zeigler. Philip. 211 Zeller. J.. 253 Zesch. Ronald W.. 161. 276 Ziegenhusch. Kenneth. 75 Ziegler. J.. 257 Ziegler. Mary J.. 25-1 Zielonka. David M.. 193. 199. 273 Ziesmann. Karl. 75 Zieverink. Leah A.. 110 Zimmer. Richard. 272 Zimmerman. James H.. 110 Zinkhon. John C.. 128 Zumbiel. Robert W., 110. 169. 232 Zuwrink. David L.. 216 Page 354